PRINCETON HOLDTNQ COTXMBIA FOR DOWNB ON THB FOR^rER'S 15-YARD LINE. CAPTAIN COONEI OF PRINCKTON.(Copj-Tight by B. F. M'-Manus.)

COLLEGE FOOTBALL ON MANY FIELDS.

NEW-YORK DAILY r^IBUNE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1905.

CROWD W'ATCHTNG A nKSPERATE SCRIMMAGE IN PRINCETON--COI-UMBIA FOO TBAUL GAME.

tary Arndcmy. 0.At »w-Brun<twirk— "Prep.," 17: Opining

MilitaryAcademy, 6.

At Worcester— Worcester, 5; Harvard freshmen, 0.

At Evanston—

Chicago, 31: Northwestern, 0.At Madison

—Wisconsin Vnivorsity, 17; Alumni. 0.

At Ann—

Michigan. 48; Drake, 0.

At New-Haven Exeter, II:V«f<\ 1909, i.At Pcttstown— HillSchool. 12; Hotchklss. 0.

At Indbinapolifi Purdue, II:Indians, 11.

At Minneapolis— 46; Lawrence. 0.

At Rochester—

Rochester High School, 34; Colgate

Academy, 5.

At Beloit, Wi«.—

Beloit, 41: Ripon, 8.

At Pet. Mnines—

Dps Moines, 17; Coe, 0.At Omaha

—»bnihka, !)0: Creighton, 0.

At Richmond— "P01y.," Ml Tniversity of

North Carolina, fi.

There were many close and hard fought gridiron battles yesterday, but surprise were few

and racalta were much ns looked for. Columbia held Princeton to the respectable score of 12

to 0 and more than gave the Tigers a scare In the first hnlf. when It looked even ns IfColum-

bia might earn n victory, Princeton, however, warmed to her work, and earned a decisive, It

not an overwhelming, victory In the second half. Yale earned revenge for defeat at the hands of

tb« Soldier, last J«U by beating West Point 20 to 0. Tbe game showed Yale remarkably fast

on offpnee but wofully weak on defence. Pennsylvania won a hard earned victory from tlie

Carlisle Indians In a clean, snappy game, and Harvard dofeatPd Brown 30 to 0, the *core

hardly showing the superiority of the Crimson team. The Navy team lost its first game of

the season to Swarthmore, while Cornell fairly swamped Haverford. The results of all games

follow:

At New-York Princeton. 12: Colombia. 0.

At West mmt—

Vale, 20: W«M Point. 0.

At Philadelphia Pennsylvania. 6; Carlisle, 0.

At Cambridge—Harvard. 10: Brown, 0.At Sj-racnse Syracuse, 17: I/ehJifh, 0.

At Providence Amherst, 16: Vermont, 6.

At Swarthmore, 6: Navy, 5.

At Scbeneotafly—

Wesleyan. 26; T'nlon, *.

At Ithaca— Cornell, 55: Haverford, 0.

At Wanhlnirton— & -T., 27; Georgetown. .0.At Clinton

—Hamilton, 21: Trinity, 17.

At Springfield— Holy Cross, 32; Springfield. 0.

At IVHHnmstown— Williams, 39: Renewtelaer, 6.

At—

Colgate, 53; Rochester, 12.At Pitrsburit Western Perm., 24; Dickinson. 0.At I.ewiston, Me.

—Bates. 28; Colby, 0.

At Portland—

Tufts, 10; Bowdotn, 0.At

—Princeton Cnbs, 45; New Tork Mili-

WILLIAMS, 39; RENSSELAER, 6.WnUamstown, Mass.. Oct. 28.— TVllllairs defeated

Rensseiaer Polytechnic Institute in a fast footballgam.- to-dcy. 39 to ft. The visitors gained a touch-riown on a 60-yard run, after a trick play, Scroffordcurving the ball. Williams scoreel on straightfootball.

AMHERST, 16; VERMONT, 6.Amherst. Mass.. Oct. 28.—The University of Ver-

mont played a good gam« against Amherst to-day,but lost. 38 to 6. Amherst had the ball almost alltho time in the first half and did all the scoring Inthat half.In the second half Amherst played five substitutes

and Vermont profited by the. change, scoring atouchdown and goal. Amherst's three touchdownswere the result mainly of steady rushing. Ver-mont's touchdown came from trick plays and quar-terback passes. The line-up:

AJBherst (16). Position. Unlr. of Vermont (6)Curby >Kllt>nurnr> L*ftend DarlintrB<?hreni- Left tackle WardJ>»adbeuer (Mulry/... .Left guard HughesI'ugMey Centre R. skinnerO»born.» Right guard FrankBryant Right tackle GrowLewis Right end FerrenShattuck (Powell) Quarterback QerrlshHubbard Left halfback WatkinsCook (Spring* Right halfback WoodwardHclmhold Fullback Smith

Touchdowns— Hy Bryant (2). Shattuck. Gerrisn. rioaJs—

Lewis, \V»tkin«. t'mi'lro-- -Berry, of Springfield TrainingSchool, R.-f«T«f

—Pendlf-ton. of Bowdoln. Linesman

—Dr.

(loutnian. of the University of Vermont. Time of halves—Twenty minutes.

CHICAGO BEATS NORTHWESTERN,

Overwhelms Light Opponents and Rolls UpBig —

Eckersall the Star.Kvanston. 111., Oct. Chicago University over-

whelmed Northwestern University on NorthwesternField, this afternoon, scoring 31 points and guard-ing the Maroon sroal line so well that It was neverin the slightest danger.

Three touchdowns were made in the first half,on two of which Parry Kicked goal. Two moretouchdowns without a goal were tdded in the sec-ond half, while Eckersall got In J.is usual dropkirk, an easy one from the io-yard line.

On a dry. fast field the Chicago backs ehowedto much greater advantage \han they did in theganif with Wisconsin, a week ago, and, AlthoughChicago used nothing but the simplest plays, notonce trying a trick piny during tho game, theyploughed through the opposing !ine for long gains.

Outweighed fifteen pounds to a "nan, it was ahopeless tight for Northwestern from the start, andonly twice in the game did they get the ball ondowns, although Eckersall was forced to punt enceor twice.

Chicago, early in the game, developed the weakspot in the Northwestern line, left trickle >:nd endand that .part of the Northwestern line waspounded hard throughout. The lightNorthwesternline forwards were apparently unable to stop theplonges of Bezdek, Boone and De Tray.

Captain Catlln. of Chicago, .lid spectacular workon offence, once skirting Northwestern's right endfor thirty-three yards.

Harvard made the first score within ten minutesof the beginning of the game. Harvard kicked offand Brown could not gain. The Brunonians werepenalized fifteen yards and punted. Harvard got

the ball on Brown's 45-yard mark, and it was shortwork to a touchdown, with Knowlton making thescore. The remainder of the first half was a punt-Ing- duel between Adams and Burr.

In the second half, after an exchange of punts.

Harvard downed the ball on its 16-yard line. Fromhere the Crimson rushed the leather down thefield ninety-four yards by short but sure grains,and Carr scored the touchdown.

Brillplayed a Ptar game for Harvard, both on theoffence and defence. Inthe tackle, back formation,

which was used, he was the best gainer. Carr alsoplayed well for Harvard. The work of the Harvardeleven in all departments showed a gain over anyform displayed before this year. Left end wasHarvard's weakest place.

THB LINE-UP.Harvard (10). Position. Brown (0).

O'Brien Left end Prye- (Dennle)Brill Left tackle KirleyBurr (Pierce) I/eft iruard "WesterveltWhite Centre ThomasK*rsburf* Right guard FletcherKnowltnn Right tackle MacC.reirorMcDonald Right end RussNewhall (Ftarr) (quarterback ShwartzFoster (Leonard) Left halfback Curtis (Chise)Newßmltt <\\>niJelli.. .Right halfback. .Weikert iMayhew)Carr Fullback Adams

Touchdowns Knowlton, Carr. Referee—

Dashlel. An-napolis. Umpire—Dsdmun, B. A. A. Timer—Wood. 13.A A Linesman

—Lockwood. Hai-vard. and Glftord. Brown.

Time—

Twenty and twenty minute halves. Attend-ance. 12.000

Crimson Bents Broxcn Handily, hut

Scores Only Twice.TBs- Tel««rar,h to The Tribune.]

Cambridge, Mass.. Oct. 28.—Harvard defeated

Brown at foot bail this afternoon on Soldiers' Fieldby the score of 10 to 0 before a crowd of fifteenthousand people. At no time of the game did

Brown have the slightest chance to win. Except

for two quarterback runs by Schwartz, that nettedtwenty-five yards each. Brown could make abso-lutely no headway against the Crimson defence.

Harvard, on the other hand, was not held for

downs or forced to punt once, and the Crimson

backs were able to advance at all times for short,steady gains through the Brown line. Harvardcould not circle Brown's ends at all.

Burr and Adams both punted well, and only onepunt in the game was for less than forty-five yards.

Burr had slightly the better of tho punting argu-ment. The Brown ends. Dennie and Russ. gave abeautiful exhibition of getting down the field underpunts.

HARVARD'S PLAY SNAPPY.

W. AND J., 27 1 GEORGETOWN, 0.Plttsburg, Oct. Mb—The Washington and Jeffer-

son and Georgetown football elevens met at Friend-ship Park to-day and Georgetown was beaten bya score of 27 to 0. The fact that it waa George-town's debut in Western Pennsylvania drew alnrgc attendance.

I-ate in the first half Enos had replaced Post atright end. McC.ormiek replaced Otis on the Prince-ton eleven.Princeton kicked off to Columbia's 12-yard lineand Fisher ran the ball back ten yards Carterpunted to the middle of the field. Tli»n Princetonstarted the hammering tactics and carried the' ballto Columbia's 8-yard line before the ream wan boldcarter's bad punt gave the boil to the Orang<s andBlack on Columbia's 30-yard line. McCormickwan foon pushed over, and Oooaev kicked tho goalColumbia kicked off to IfcCormick, -wno ran backfifteen yard,. Bard punted to Columbia's 45-yardline. Collins replaced Donovan and Fowler wen'in for Fischer. Collins made no gain on Iquarterback run. find Carter punted to Princeton',&-yard line. Huns by Bard,

PDaub and Dillonthe ball on Columbia's 15-yard line. Mci'ormVk

C^ey^'cl^hi^oft" °nd ""»««££ *nSW.i kicked ore and soon got the ball on Princeton's50-yard line. After B "fake" kick by Carter hadfollows: y e waß ca

"*d- «sr£iJs

Kaff^rty j^tiguard UudenMailer Centre ... ;;';,,Ro8«A.Dillon Right «uard

Algeh|,.

gjU£ps Rlfht facklV. Br^iV"Trnrißrrmh) Right end ... p^.t ,T?JILleB. DiUoa Quarterback Ti;«i:Fo"tJIV'7^»Bard (Mumii Xsft halfback'

J •« r?(2rlS/9toll "•»I>"b Riei,t hairbark r <««imrich,Otis (McC'rniick, Ti'lll*-t).r.-uliback. von'i'V,"">nn*fr

TotK-hdo^r.s—McCormlck i2i. B«t«r«» ,/a '.'•"!" '

Pennayivanla. Unifilr*-Fml'.z. of Biswa. j'l'i'n-? ken- "{- .n.r. of Ptnna.'lvuila. fie»a ilnenman

(TIGERS BEAT COLUMBIA.

hvEAR LOCAL TEAM DOWN.

1Neither Side Scores in First Half—j Princeton Endurance Tells.I "vThile ten thousand people looked on end cheered

Ithemselves hoarse Princeton boat Columbia at foot-

!ball nt American League Park yesterday after-:r.oor. by. score of 12 to 0. Columbia kept the

:Tleer. from Bearing In the first half, but the local

, ream ~n« down before the rushes of the Prince-

ton back? In the second half, and wo touchdowns

rBTy.' t aU appearances Colombia clearly outplayed

the teai-. from New-Jersey in the first half. While'Princeton rushed the bal! only ST yards Colum-

1

li» jra^ed 115. At one time the Blue and White:

had the bail Hose to the Princeton goal, when an

unlock; fumble lost th° only chance to score that

Columbia had during the game.

In the second half Princeton gained three times

as much ground as Columbia The Tiger backs

tore through the line for gain? of five yards at a

rTf dished around the ends for even longer gains,

end'

work as they would the Blue and White

e'even could not stop them. Throughout the first

half Princeton played on the defensive, making

UtUe attempt to carry the ball down the field, but

quioklv punting Itout of dar.pfr.

To many it looked like a well formed plan on the

part of tin Princeton coaches to tire out the Blue

and White barks, and then, when they were more

or less exhausted, to tear through the weakeneddefence as they finally d.d. Either it was this, or

e'se 'he Orange and Black coaches were looking

for a fumble, to be followed by an easy touchdown.

The fumble did not come, however, and at the end

of the half many of the Columbia followers, who. \u25a0 nothing bat defeat, were wild with

enfh^L^ ov.Tie^plendid showing of the Blue

s.nd White.however had Ma, such things

Th^ wise O^ hO^ ago wnenbefore and re^ornb r

:o aoto 0 score in the;CcAurr.ua - ?. flnallv dpf ated by 25 to 0. These

first bait o.u*a;

™3hen the secon d half began, to

:r&,£ST imple-ely change tactics and

smother the tired opponents.

BIG CROWD SEES GAME.

the haze that^.aa~*™«£ warn for

the player.-

\u25a0

parhers The prospects of ag?_SS3Ei bleachers. The ***»£'££

mmmmSS who has not missed a game in

rooters were out in force. Ev^r

It the rlee club, which was there in a body, the

rJotert *UK Columbia bousb. even when they saw

2 ..., ,=:., down tho field and \u25a0 «'^ £?_long enough to shout a "Rah! Rah! Rah. of den

ance at the cheering stand opposite.

The Columbia tea™ was the first to appear on the

field. Promptly at 2:30 the. Blue and White players

trotted from behind the grandstand and lined up

for signal practice. Carter sent away some good

Dints a* a forerunner of what he was going to do

lr. th« game. Princeton appeared a few minutes

later and ran through signals with the vigor and

dash characteristic of the Nassau eleven.

D«n!te Coach Moray's assurances that he intend-

ed to use the same line-up that he had against

Amherpt, several changes were noted. Yon Saltza.

[the big tackle, who has d«ne »uch creditable work

the "hole season, was at fullback, and his place in

SM line m taken by Browne. Carter was at onehalfback en) Captain Fisher was at the other.

On the Princeton eleven- MeCormick's place atfullback was taken by Otis In the first half. Mc-

Cormiek has not fully recovered from an injury

which he received several days ago, and thecoaches had not intended to play him until they

.saw the strength of the opponents. At centre•Cat others place was taken by Waller.

CHANCES IX COLUMBIA LINE-UP.

The changes in the Columbia line proved in some• aspects a weakness and in others an advantage.

he heavy backs were able to make good gains<Jhroußh the Princeton line, but when it came tonegotiating an end run were, quickly put out ofbusiness, On the line Browne did not begin to fillYon Saltza's place, but undoubtedly did the beathe could, and at times made his distance when he'.. n \u25a0I the ball. McCormick's superiority overOtis was proven in the second half, when he wentIn and ined up big holes in the opposing line.Ho imide both of the touchdowns. McCormlck andCMaey -were Ilk*a battering ram when they struckthe Columbia line. When Princeton made the sec-ond touchdown, both broke completely through theline for a pain of F*»ven yards.

In the second half Columbia made one splendidstand on tbe three-yard line. Princeton had ob-tained the ball or. a punt near the middle of thefield. Pains McCormlck. Daub. Cooney and Bard,the Tlg*rs rushed the ball down the field almost tothe coat. Here, however,, the Columbia elevenmace one last stand and held the Tigers for downs.

« On the nest play, however. Carter made a poorpuni and pave Princeton the ball on Columbia's

yard line Tsing the same tactics the Tigers again

ij^rae down the field, and this tlm^ pushed the ballWaver.W Afjcr the kick-off Princeton again obtained the

i"iOB a punt. Instead of the battering ram tactics

the Tigers this time began a furies of end runs,fv -

st sending Bard to the right, then Daub to the\"i\,and finally Dillon or a quarterback run. Prince-ton took the bal!down tie field on the jump. Sevenyards from the coal McCormlck and Cooney broke

such the line, and made th-» second touchdown,i \u25a0. the goals were kicked by Cooney.

the second half MorVy sent in several substi-tutes, who proved a weakness on the Blue andWhite eleven. Yon B&ttza's place was taken by

inrich. The heavy secondary defence, of whichSaJtza had been the biggest part, which had

Ifpa ihe Princeton rushes early In the game,VBa thereby weakened. FowJer an(iEnns, substi-tute ends, were continually boxed, giving the run-ner once <\u25a0'\u25a0 twice almost a clear field.

HUKCSTON ENDS SUPERIOR.The Princ-'i^n ends were Invincible to the Colum-

bia attack. On punts they were down the fieldlike a flash, and usually nailed the runner beforehe could advance more than three or four yards

\u25a0 They were far superior to the Columbia ends inth!s respect. This was partly due to the fact thatB.ud got his punts away higher than .lid Carterwhile for distance they averaged about the Famebever^l times the Columbia r-n^ gol <jown The fieldi:i good time, but missed the runner on .he tackleletting him pet. back ten or fifteen yards Ifilloiiv.as better than Donovan in running hack rootsand did some clever 'lodging wh«-n he got 'he ballAlthough Princeton played a moie open game thandi.i Columbia, tha Ttcers attempted only one quar-lerback run. In this Dillon made fifteen yardsaround Columbia's right end. Donovan tried oneQuarterback run, but failed. The attempts of Col-fine, who replaced Donovan, we to just as unsuccess-ful. Columbia made one gait: of ten yards on a"fake" kick, the only trick piny attempted in thefajne.

THE GAME IN DETAIL.

S Princeton won iho to««, and chose to defend the,<vj:h goal Carter kicked off for Columbia to theSO-yard line, where Bard ran th« ball back threerards. Bard punted to Donovan. Donovan wastackled before he touched the ball, and Princetonwas ypenalised fifteen yards. Yon Baltza made

f twelve yards and Fisher four more. On Princeton'a23- yard line Columbia fumbled, but recovered.

A'.'rr the fumble the ball went to Princeton' ondowns. After a try at end, Bard punted to Co-IttmbU's -ysr.i line Princeton got the ball "ondowns in the middle of the f3*-!d, but a fumblegtve !t again to Columbia. After two tries at t-!6lir,r Carter minted to Bard, The bail was givento Columbia, on Princeton's tt-y»r<J line, because th«K»w-Jersey !t*jwere guiltyor holding. On the 15-y*r<! iine Princeton look the ball on downs and•pur.t»^ out of danger.

Columbia was penalized five yards for \u0084r;r;,ie playM.d fifteen for holding aad puntt-.]. .-. punt byPrirf^ton followed. Princeton got the ball r.n it's«-yard Un»\ an<l carried :t to Columbia's **-yarfl line, where \u25a0:\u25a0 Tigtrj Were j,Md for downsTh«! half rndei with the ball in Columbia's r>os-Maston on rte iir-y?r<ir-y?r<i IIle.

There were nj changes In the Columbia Une-no\u25a0a**n the teem cam© back for th« f- rid hall.

SYRACUSE, 17; LEHIGH, 0.Syracuse, Oct. 2S.— The Syracuse University foot-

ball team defeated the I^ehlgh eleven here to-dayby the score of 17 to 0. one touchdown being madeIn the first half and two in the second. At no timeduring" the game was tho Oran~e goal line in anygreat danger from the Pennsylvanians.

Six regular men were out of the Syracuse line-upat the start of the game, two of these being sentInto the game in the second half.

Syracuse kicked off to Ix-hlgh nt the start ofthe game, and took the ball from the visitors at

once on down*. It wns then Beo-sawed acrossthe centre of the field until, toward the ond ofthe half, it was rushed over the goal line. Thefirst touchdown of the second half came afterabout ten minutes of play, and tho second fiveminutes afterward. Fisher taking the ball over theline on a 45-yard run.

the i.rxE-rp.

Syracuse. Position. Lehlgh.Reynold! Left end Herman (rapt.)Harwood I^eft tackle. JohnstonHt.rr (Chapman) Left guard StraussWauch (Russell) Centre, DunnTucker it-apt.) (Wauirh)...Right sriinrl .Bad"manCartigan Right tackle Van ReaverMokooii. KlKht end OottHanks (Powell) ;Quarter PayneFisher .- Left halfback Lawyerlxi\a.n Right halfback '..StookerO'Connell Fullback Sheridan

Touchdowns—

Horr. Harwood, Fisher. Goals from touoh-downs

—Banks, Russell. Time of halves, 25 minutes. Um-

pire—

r>mln Htnkey. of YHle. Ri-feree— J. R. rhinbar. ofI'enn&ylvnnia. Hrad linesman

—Charles Freeman, of

Princeton.

Ithacans, with Substitute Team,,

Make Big Score Against Haverford,[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]

Ithaca. N. V.. Oct. 28.—Cornell defeated Haverford

here to-day in a one-sided game by a score of 5T

to 0. Atno time was Ithaca's goal even threatened,

and some of the touchdowns were made on only oneor two plays.

Cornell used a substitute team. Halliday. Martin

and Cook did not play. Cornell also substitutedevery position on the team during the last half of

the game. The features of the contest were two

fiO-yard runs by Karle and a 40-yard run each by

Gibson and Waider.The lino plungingof Thomrpon, Pheldon and Dann

was also noticeable. The gamo was too easy, how-ever, to give much of a line on Cornell's improve-

ment, as the visitors did not offer as much rrcist-

ancA as the Cornell acrubs.Walder was pushed over the line for a touchdown

before the first minute of play was up. Five moretouchdowns were rapidly rolled up. the first halfending 33 to 0. Walder made a sensational 70-yard run for »he fourth score and a similar one forsixty yards early in the second half.

Thompson proved a tower of strength, gaining re-peatedly with half the Haverford team on his back.The Interference was brilliant throughout the con-test. Rice especially aiding materially in. the long

end runs.THE LINE-UP.

Cornell Ri7). Portion. Haverford (Of).

Itoadhouse (.S-hil.fmiiler).I^ft end- }V}nl

Od-rklrk (Dann) Lt-ft tackle Jones lM.»rs!i>Thoiv p-on (Downes) Left guard «/ri°hTHod«t» (Wilder) Centre. •« n«ntFurraan (O'RourkCt Right guard Birds DCbctellb (Sheldon) Rlsl't tackle TatnallVanorman (Babcocls. Ml;;- „..

dleditch* Right end HeldKlc« (Pollak) Quarterback „Bard

Walder (Karl !\u25a0*'« halfba>k Rrov/n

Gibson (Dragoihlnoff) ltl«ht halfb'k.Pmlley (A. Brown,

Wolh.-.lm iFolgrnr) Fallback I>'wer>-Touchdowns WaMer (+•. Earle (2). Thompson. Gibson.

DrBK--.foilrK.rr, Koierer. Oonlf from touchdowns— Costello("I Farle (4). MTaWer. Referee— Bvano. of Williams.

Umpire—Young, of Cornell. Time, of halves, 28 and 30minutes.

EXETER. 11; YALE, '09. 0.New-Haven, Conn.. Oct. 28.—Exeter Academy won

from the Yale freshmen In a snappy game at Yale

Field this afternoon by a score of 11 to.o. The Ei-

r-tfr team wns twenty pounds heavier to the man,

and rashed Yale by sheer weight. Yale made anumber of brilliant"rallies, but fumbled at criticaltlmep and was unable to hold the school team con-8 Fo" Exeter McFaddenj at left guard; Church, atquarterback: Harry and Hart, halfbacks, anaMetzel at fullback, played well, and for Yale, Soper,quarterback; Hoover, left halfback, and Boggs,guard were the most consistent gainers. Exeterscored ono touchdown in each half, and the goalwas not threatened by Yale.

THE LINK-UP.

jLp^^- &?iz Exetc; hn

:;,if.'

Centre Cooncy

"ark •.•.'.".\u25a0\u25a0.•.\u25a0. Hi*"lguard.-::. ...: .SeldontJj,,., Itleht tackle Powersr£rch i Right end White4'a n

...\u25a0.'.".\u25a0. V.V. Quarterback ChurchBomar \u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0. Left halfback BarryHoover <Lobde.ll> Rl«!ht halfback Vc ,ijiOse Fullback Metzal

Touchdowns— Barry. Hart. Coal from touchdown—Metzel Umpire- Dr. Hammond. Referee -Mr. Tllney.

Time—T. A. B. Hull. Time of halves-Fifteen minutes.

HOLY CROSS, 32; TRAINING SCHOOL, 0.

Springfield. Mass., Oct. 28.—8y superior weight

and a better knowledge of footbal' Holy Crossbeat the Training School this afternoon by thescore, of 32 to 0. The visitors had no trouble Inmaking long gains through the line.i iround theends as they saw fit, Dodwell making t-f\eral spec-tacular quarterback runs. Carey. Scanlon and

Captain Connor played a remarkable gnme forHoly Cross, while Werner's work for the training:school was good.

LAFAYETTE,79; LEBANON, 0.[By Telegraph to Th« Tribune.]

Easton. Perm. v Oct. Lafayette rolled up ascore of 79 points against Lebanon Valley College

to-day. Lafayette on the offence seldom failed togain ground, but the defensive work was at timesrather ragged. The back field scored nt will bylong end run?, while Sinister again showed rbilttyby kicking three field goals and Newberry kickedtwo from placement. Lebanon Valley earned onlyfive first downs. The work of Wilder was good.

TUFTS, 10; BOWDOIN. 0.Portland. Me., Oct. 28.—After a lapse of five

years Tufts met and defeated Bowdoln to-day bythe score of 10 to 0, scoring a touchdown In eachhalf, but failing at each attempt to kick a goal.Tufts proved superior to tho Maine player*, bothin offensive and defensive work. Summary:

Bcore—

Tufts. 10; Bowdoln. 0. Uniplr»- nurlejjh, Ex-eter Referee— Cleveland. Amhwit. Lineman- -Captain

L. Ci Drown. Fort McKlnley. Touchdowns— C.Jones. Time—Twenty minute halves.

MICHIGAN,48; DRAKE, 0.

Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 28.— University ofMichigan football eleven defeated Drake College to-day, 45 to 0. Only once was Michigan held fur downs,and onlr once did the visitors earn first down. "Withthe visitors was Coach \\"I11!<» Henton. former cap-tain and star halfback of tha MlcliiKon team.

SCORE, SCORE, SCORE IN THIS QAME.South Bend, Ind., Oct. 28.—1n thirty-two minute*

of play Notre Dame University to-day broke theseason's footbftll record for high scores by defeat-ing the American Medical Colleges of Ghlcngo by142 to ft Notre Dame's line was too heavy for ih«U2«d!c:il tlud^nts.

Stevens Defeats Her Team on OhioField by Big Score.

Stevens surprised New-York University yesteriayby sending a team to Ohio Fi»-ld that trounced theViolet by a score of 22 to 0. New-York was weak-ened by the loss of Captain Cragin. his substitute,Howen, not being up to his standard. Stieffel, theleft guard, and onn of the team's best linesmen,

was also missing from the line-up, as was Swartz.whose defensive work would have strengthened theteam greatly. Connell, field captain and left end,and Rui-'t. quarterback, were forced to give way tosubstitutes early in the second half, neither beingin good condition when the game started.

Now- York punted Immediately after receivingkick off. and held Stevens at the 30- yard line forpoir.r time. Stevens hammered the New-York linehard. ;ind w«s making steady gains because thehrirr.e thorn's forwnrds played too high, a fnult in

ev'rlcnce throughout th-^ game. But a fumble cost: .enp four yards, and th» ball went to New-Yorkon downs.

At this point York's offence seemed to gettogether, and a series of smashing plays In whichRust, Tietjen and Connell were most prominent car-ried the ball to the 30-yard line, where Stevensbraced and held twice. The first half ended withoutany pcore, the ball being- in Stevens's possession inmidfield.

The second half was atrihute to the immeasur-ably superior condition of the Hoboken team, whichplayed complete havoc with New-York's hithertostrong defence, Long gains were made time andtime again by plunges through the guards andtackle, the second line of defence being much weak-ened when Wilson took Rust's plac«» at quarter. AsNew-York weakened the Stevens attack grewstronger, and four touchdowns were piled up Inrapid succession before darkness put an end tothe game.

THB LINE-UP.Stevens. Position. New-York.

Cornet rx-k Left end Connell (Ferry)Cow.T.hnven Left tackle JenningsNorrls Left guard PchroederLewis Centre RabenoldMurlgc \u0084 .Right guard KaeferLeonhard Right tackle HulsartThayer Right end WylleMatthews Quarterback Rust 'Wilson)Stout <Mearsey) Left halfback. .. .Wilson (Dougherty)Van Syckle Right halfback TletjenPratt Fullback Mowen

Referee—

Mr. Klndgen. Columbia. Umpire—Mr. Saun-ders, Colby. Head lineman

—Mr. MacDowell. New- York.

PICNIC FOR CORNELL. SURPRISE FOR N. Y. U.

HAMILTON, 21; TRINITY, 17.

Clinton, N. T.. Oct. 28.—Hamilton defeated Trin-ity at football this afternoon by a score of 21 ton.Both team? were excellent on offence and weak ondefence, with Hamilton a little the stronger. Therewhs clean ploy throughout by both teams. Ham*Iton rushed Trinity oft Ha feat In ton first half, a!MlTrinlfv went through Its opponent's tackles In thesecond.

"Washington, D. C, the homo of OeorKetown, and"U'oshlnpton. Perm.. the home of Washington andJefferson, sent ninny rooters, anil the frame woe apopular one. The game was slow nnd both teamsshowed many weak points. Although th« George-town eleven is much lighter than "Washington andJefferson, it put up a creditable game.

In the second half of play Daugherty, of Wash-ington nnd Jefferson, made a sensational run offifty yards, and was followed by 'Mclaughlin, ofGeorgetown, who made a fcreat run of forty-flvoyards. Both plays were sensational and caused

much enthusiasm.

COLUMBIA FRESHMEN BEATEN.After the Columbia-Princeton game yesterday af-

ternoon nt American League Park, the Columbiafreshmen lined up against tb« Illsh School of Com-merce. Tim preparatory school tcftin won by a•core of 5 to 2. Shortly after the kick-off thi fresh-men made a safety.

St. Nicholas Rink Has Been Im-proved for the Opening.

Under entirely new management and transformedby Improvements, the St. Nicholas Skating Rinkwillopen for the eleventh consecutive Benson on Sat-urday morning. Of chief Interest to devotees ofthe ice sport is the news that I*.J. Klsher. the newmanager. promises that the Ice will bn perfect. Inthe face of the complaints in this regard whichhave been forthcoming from players for years, thisinformation will bo welcomed generally.

To accomplish this an outlay of £W,fli>o has beenmade during the lust month. A n«\v pumping plantand dynamo have been Installed. A brine tnnklinMlnsr 150.000 gallons of the fluid which "makes"th« ice has been built. Three. miles of pipes havabeen torn out and replaced by new one*. 1,, fellthere, are nine mllea of piping In th« refrigerationsystem. The temperature of tha liquid which willHow through this piping will be 10 flSjTeei 1-olowzero. It will ho kept in \u25a0 fluid state by means ofan oil with which it Is mixed, which remains linnlilund.-r >-xir.nifly Uuv l>-nipcraIill<\u25a0«

The doors will 1"- oi>.>n<>,l .v 10:30 o'clock Rhiui-dny moriilnir; tli« uft«i-iiiiuti session will berln at-;-1*» o'clock, mvi th« evening session at S:3O o clock,

mo rink will be open on Sunduvs as h*reti)forf»Monday being the only day on which th» puMlowill not bo admitted.

HEADY FOR THE SKATERS.

BATES, 28; COLBY, 0.

Lewiflton. Me., Oct. 2S. In the second game of theMaine college series to-day Bates defeated Colbyby the score of 28 to 0 The Bates team, which wasmuch heavier, had no difficulty Inbrenklng throughColby's line, making distance at nearly every down.Summary:

Touchdowns—Bates, 6. On.ils from touchdowns RatMt,

8. Umpire—Clement, of Auburn. Refereii—

Halllday ofMonmouth. Linesmen— Hull, of Bates, and Gooch, ofColby. Tlma

—20 mlnuta halves. Attendance

—260.

In the second half not only did the navy team

prevent Swarthmore from scoring, but secured atouchdown. Norton, however, missed the Roal, aneasy one. The Swaltbaspm team easily gained fivetimes as much ground by rushing, as did the navy.

Annapolis had a chance to score in the second half,

when Swarthmore partly blocked a kick, and Mid-shipman Piersol recovered on the 15-yard line. Trieline-up:

Annapolis (5). Position. Bwarthmore (61.

dark Left end RowlandsPiersol Left tackle Millman

ShafTroth Left guard KJ"?!rCausey Centre .Coble

O'Brien Right guard MaxGradv Right tackle PikaWoodworth Right en.l ...YatesNorton (Decker) Quarterback Crowell (rapt.)

Townsend (Boyd) Lett halfback ,^;BarrettGhormley Right halfback PiltchardSmith .' Fullback MeDonough

Referee— Thompson. Georgetown. Umpire—Armstrong,

Yale. Chief linesman— Wallace. University of Pennsyl-

vania. Touchdowns—

McDonough and Ohormley. Goalfrom touchdown— Crowell. Goal from touchdown missed

Norton. Time—

Two twenty minute halves.

COLGATE, 53; ROCHESTER, 12.Hamilton. N. V.. Oct. . 2S.— Colgate defeated

Rochester here this afternoon by the score of 53to 12. The feature was Cattleman's long distanceruns In the second half he ran eighty yards fora touchdown, and at Rochester's next kickoff heran seventy-five yards, making another.

Rochester was strong in offence, but was un-able to prevent Colgate getting around the ends.The line-up:

Colgate (53). Position. Rochester (12).

Sherwood Left end Rumsey (Roberts, Klein)Carter .. Left tackle MaecherlelnHuntley Left guard Jordan (FUk)Simmons (Boardman) ...Centre ReynoldsFord (Palmer) Right guard SlaterHouseman RlEht tackle PryorStringer (Porter) Right end O'ConnorGreene iD*mpsey) Quarterback . . Sullivan (Roberts)Rung*, cipt. (Stowell). ..Right halfback. Russell (Ooldst'n)Pnstleman (Anderson). . .L*ft halfback FowleCurtis Fullback Steere

Referee—

Professor A. W. Rlsley. Colgate. Umpire—

F.R. Case, Hobart. Linesman

—H. G. Buck, Colgate.

WESLEYAN, 26: UNION, 7.Schenectady. N. V., Oct. 28.—Wesleyan defeated

T'nion this afternoon by a score of 26 to 7. In thefirst hah' Union held its heavy opponents andscored a goal and a safety. In the second half,however, they were unable to hold Wesle.yan. Theplaying of Avesleyan's quarterback. Van Surdam,was the feature of the game.

Union. Position. Wesleyan.Davla Left end FlnleyMerrill Left tackle NorthYon Dannenb^rgr Left guard SeeleyPeck Centre CootaLent Rltrht guard TaylorDann ' I5l«;ht tackle Woodhea.lWright Right end CunninghamHarvey (Armstrong) Left halfback Ham;>?r.nMoore night halfback Glldersl^eveMuiroonoy \u25a0 Fullback Bailey (WoodheadiMrNab Quarterback Van Surdam

Touchdowns—

Moore. Woodhead (2). Hampson (3). Safe-ties

—\v>sleyan. 1: Union, 2. Goals

—Hampson «2». Uef-

ereeWeeks. Syracuse.—

Dortlcus. University ofMaine.

Middies Lose First Game of Season Through

Failure to Kick Goal.Annapolis, Md.. Oct. 2?.— The midshipmen sus-

tained the first defeat of the season to-day, losing

to the heavy eleven of Swarthmore College by a

score of 6 to 5. The touchdown of the visitors was

made in the first half by McDonou^h. and was the

first score made against the midshipmen this sea-son. Crowell kicked the goal.

SWARTHMORE BEATS ANNAPOLIS.

Indians, on Warpath, Fail to GetAny Scalps.

Philadelphia. Oct. 28.— Pennsylvania football

eleven defeated the Carlisle Indians to-day by a

score of 6 to 0. The touchdown and goal were made

in the opening half. Inthe second half there waslittle to choose between the playing of the two

elevens. Both gained spasmodically, but neither

was able to advance the ball with any degree ofregularity.

For the first ten minutes in the opening half the

Indians had Pennsylvania on the defensive, the play

beinu entirely in the territory of the local eleven.It was not until near the close of the opening half

that Pennsylvania was able to cross Carlisle's goal.

On an exchange of punts Pennsylvania got the ball

near midfleld. On the first line-up Greene brokethrough for a 40-yard run and Lamson pushed overfor a touchdown. Sheble kicked the goal.

Three times during the first half the Indian?, be-

ing unable to gain against Pennsylvania's line, triedfield goals, but the attempts to score in this wavfailed Both elevens played clean football, and eachsuffered about the same number of penalties.

THE LINE P.

Pennsylvania (6). PositionGaston (Levins Left end . -.. \u25a0•

••VJaJjooHooke tm tackle Bo*,en

Bobtnwn. RiKht guard i&SCLamson Right tackle Sxe

Judal^^n-'-:::::::::::Ker^kv::::::McunVpj^ntSheble ;..... TWt halfba-k. . .LittleW (Albanez)

Green- - K'Rht halfback Arch&£\lFolweTl.'. .'. Fullback Dub-Ms

Touchdown— L&mpon. Goal from touchdown— Sheble.Umpire— Sharp*. Yale. Referee— Corbin. ale. Linesman

-Ok«son. L*hl h. Time of halves—Thirty and twenty-

fiveminutes.

QUAKERS BEAT CARLISLE.

\u25a0 Jones, of Yale, Makes SensationalRun Through Broken Field,

[By T«l*irraph to Th» Trlbtm«.]

West Point, N. T.. Oct. 2«.— Yale' --<' "West Poir.t

In the annual football match hern to-day by a toore

Iof 20 to 0. Before the game start"! Captain Sh«v-Illn predicted that Yale would win by a score of IS

to 0, and this prophecy was verified, with th^ addi-tion of two points on a safety by West Point- Yai»

iscored one In the first half and twice Inthe second.The first touchdown was the direct result of a

i fumble by West Point, and wa*made within thr*ominutes after th« game started, Jones, of Tale,

jkicked off to Beavers, of West Point, who fum-| bled, and Cafes, the Yale left end. dropped on thej ball on West Point's 20-yard line. From this poln;It took Yale only three plays to push Vender, theleft haJfback, over the line for a touchdown. Veed*ralso kicked the goal, and the score was 8 to Iagainst West Point before the army team or the

ispectators realized that the game had begun.There was a surprise In store, however, for the

Yale supporter?. On the second kick off West Pointgot the ball In th*centre of the field, and straighta-'way started In to literally tear the- Yale line intopieces. By some' of the- fiercest line plunging seenthis year, with Weeks, the husky left guard, carry-

ing the ball again and again. West Point MHjibtdthe Yale defence and slowly b'lt surely drove theNew-Haven eleven backward toward Us goal line.Without a breathing spell Weeks was hurled be-tween Forbes and Hockenberger on the Yale toft,

until four successive first downs were gained.

Then tha West Point quarterback alternatsdBea.yera and Weeks with the latter still bearing the

ibrunt of the attack, and gaining the most ground.| Eight first downs, for a total of forty yards, was

the sensational performance of the army team. TheYale eleven made a desperate stand on th« 5-yardline, and Beavers failed to gain the necessary dis-

i tance on the fourth down. Yale- promptly kickedout of danger, and the only chance West Point

had to score during the game was lost.From this point of the game to the finish West

IPoint was a beaten team. True, the army eleveni fought bravely to keep the Yale score down, and

even took the offensive occasionally, but It wasplain to all that it had made a single supreme ef-

ifort when Itbattered the Yale- line so heroically at:th» expense of Its own bone and sinew. Before theIfirst half closed Garey made a fair catch of a punt

!by Veeder, and Beavers made a try for a goal from; placement from West Point's 50-yard line. As thej wind was blowing against the kicker It was rather

] a forlorn hope. Beavers made a most excellent at-!tempt, however, and the ball fell only a few yard*

j short. Then the Yale team woke up, and shaking

i off Us apparent lethargy began to roll up the-

iWest Point defence as if it were of paper. A sec-!ond touchdown seemed likelywhen the half ended,

j with, the ball Yale's on West Point's 35-yard line.

YALE WEAK ON DEFENCE.

The game showed that Yale has a tremendously

Iquick and snappy offence, but a wofully weak

defence. The same was also true In a less pro-

nounced fashion of West Point. Forbes and Hock-

ienberger. left tackle and left guard, were the weak

!part of the Yale line, though some of West Points

|attacks went through Flanders at centre and Tripp

iat right guard. The Yale ends, Cotes and Shevlin,

i were much faster and better than the Harvardends, around which West Point was able to send Its

backs repeatedly a week ago to-day. Cotes and

Shevlin threw the West Point runners back for a• heavy loss on several occasions, and not once wasiBeavers, who made several long runs In the Har-

vard game, able to circle the Yale wings to-day.

Yale's offence In the second half was the besti seen this year, and It improved as the game pro-

!gressed. In fact. it was so fast that it got going

: too soon on numerous occasions, with the result

! that Yale suffered the loss of considerable ground

IIn penalties. The feature of the second half came!Just as the game was over. Yale had scored again

!and "West Point had been forced to make a safety.

j and it looked as if the game would end with the

| score- 14 to 0 In favor of Yale. One "grandstand"

Iplay, however, was yet to come.JONES'S SENSATIONAL RUN.

The ball had been In West Point's territory, and

ths army team had braced and held Yale fordowns, when the West Point quarterback signalled'a punt. Beavers had gone out of the line-up, M

Torney was called upon to boot the sphere. Hei punted to Jones, of Yale, who caught the ball onI West Point's 45-yard line and forthwith started to

| zigzag through the West Point team like a grease!

j pig at a country fair. The fingers of the Westj Point players were all thumbs, an! not one wasi able to hold the slippery Jones, who. aided by aibit of perfect Interference, which was the prettiesti sight of the game, eluded the whole West Point

i team and plumped the pigskin down squarely be-j tween the army goal posts. The goal was an easy

j one. and Jones kicked it handily, and soon afterj the game came to an ena.

Yale's second touchdown, the first made in theipecor.d half, was the result of straight, hard foot-

!ball. West Point kicked off. and the ball rolled|over the goal line, so Yale kicked out. West Point1 failed to gain and punted. It was Talk's ball in

the centre of the field. Veeder tucked the pigskin

under his arm. and, helped by good interference,

ran twenty yard?. Then Yale made the most sensa-tional mass play of th« game. Flinn was calledupon to take the ball, and the signal said through

the centre. Through he went, with a vengeance,

and. with the whole Yale team pullingand pushing,

the runner was not downed until he had carried thaball twenty-five yards. It was a great exhibitionof term play, and quite reminiscent of some of tha

famous Yale teams of past years.

Right after this, however, there came a groan

of anguish from the Yale supporters. for on the

next play the umpire caught a Yale player hold-ing, and gave West Point fifteen yard?. As the

ball was only ten yards away from West Points

goal, it was a bitter pillto swallow, and Captain

Shevlin, of Yale, protested vehemently. Yale was

unable to gain the necessary distance, and "ft«

Point took the ball en downs. Beavers tried a fakekick, but Shevlin grabbed him ard threw him

back over the West Point goal line for a safety.

This gave Yale 2 points, and made the score Ito 0.

West Point kicked out from the -yard Uite to

Fllnn. of Yale, who was downed by Christy in a

terrific tackle. So hard did the two players rail

that George Foster Stanford, the Yale coach. •\u25a0»

was acting as one of the assistant linesmen. Mia

he. feared that one or both was badly hurt. • 'b-.v

left the game, however. Tale then ™**77Ver for arapidly down the field, and Veeder

**nlTW* madetouchdown and also kicked the coal, this ma «

the score 14 to 0 in Yale's favor.

BEAVERS FORCED TO RETIRE.Neither team mad* any changes in lt3

"n^

when the second half started, but \u25a0«« **£?marie the safety he retired in favor of R. «\u25a0 9*'

Other change then followed rapidly. for W

Point A. W. Smith replaced Wilhelm. Sutwn wen

.In for Erwin and Moss for Week*. For™

'Mackay replaced Hochenberger. Turner went:m>°*

Billow. BimMoa for Men*. Wylle for*

and LerlM for Fllnn. The game ended, as air™/told soon after Jones made the sensational «r

;yard run for Yale's third and test touchdown.The day was a trifle warm for the players, dvi

Ideal for the spectator*, and over six thousandpeople saw the match. Several heavily lIW spe-

cials enme up from New-York, while over a thou

nnd Yale supporters made tin trip from New-Haven. There were pretty glr'.s galore and violet

were to be seen on every side. There were also

many maidens fair who wore or carried th* Mac*,

gray and yellow of the army. Seen on the »we.

lines were many veteran football players. Bert

Waters, the famous Harvard guard, and Chart!?

Daly, of Harvard and West Point football fame,

were there, while th-» Yale "vet*" were legion. No-

ticed among them wro Frank Hlnkey. Johnny F«

Baulles. Phil Stlllman. George Foster Sanford.Glasa. Olcott. Owsley, Goss and many others.

Yal" men were Inclined to Criticise Captain Shev-

lin for lnterferinK so constantly with the Yal«auartetback nnd changing the signals so v'l

"Unn

This lv*did with great persiatenee, »nd there is n"

,{.,'.,i.i thai be retarded the siu'.-d "f tne teuni a \u25a0

trifle "•'•\u25a0.>•:\u25a0>•. On one occasion, however, tpe I

cluing suited In a gain of 25 yard* through the

ftreal mint centre, who was caught oft ruard. *«"»line-up was as follows:

Y.i- <-"\u25a0 Position. West Point. %'MChip" Left end. WilhMm tA. W. \u25a0*•"{r\u25a0< i\u25a0•\u25a0=• Left tackle Erwln (WWHockenDercrr (Mucker). iu»"l w**kfw*>,»rFUr;<lfni ,>ntr« Abr,f?l".TTIPP Right *u«i<!. 2252Blgflow iTurner* Rl»ht taokl« Xfllri-.Bh*vUa Right ei.ti uUl"?,vJones \u25a0 .:...i'.\u25a0•:!\u25a0!\u25a0. tilliM..18- (Stevenson) Ktght hHlfback -\u25a0-•• V I'^JVMdW(Wyll«) l.ft halfback. IK.II^"1runa (Levitt*) Fullback \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• T*T3?

Ton^h>io«ns -\>:vl.i- i-"). Jones. Goal*—Vd#d*r I-\u25a0•

Jonss. Safety -H*»rfv>r?. r.»f« •\u25a0»— Mr. Vail. V «..-.•Umpire— Mr Mori.c. U. v< P. :\u25a0\u25a0-.«\u25a0.-• VfT. i'»r! «.-\u25a0

lara«. U. or P. Ttm« of halves Vt> minute*.

VICTORY FOR THE BLUE.i \u25a0\u25a0

WEST FOIST JUMBLED.

8