The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 31

SECTION 4 THE COUrJKK-JOURXAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MOKXIXG, NOVEMBER 10, 1901, TAILOBING. P-n-f" un.We Scorti Central, 41; u. ine tc.an,s Uned-up as follows: vf-nVdl Positions. Pleasur. viile.

Center K. Maddox imp iuiri! guard Hickman Bell. ir uoinin? OR PENNSYLVANIA Harvard Downs the Red and Blue By An Overwhelming Score. Is Different From Other Clothing. it has a ccrlain Laevenhart cxclusiveness about it that makes it different and best.

It costs no more than the ordinary sort fits, wears and appears like the extraordinary sort that costs twice as much 'cause it comes from the swagger tailor. Every garment is made to our order. The better grades from $15 up nre mnrle with h.inrf.m.ifl. min innni i HERE'S no parent en E'ood Overcoat)iit there are points that xnaKe some good ones better than others. A sturdy- color in all-wool fabric, of heavy firm weave, that insures waimtH ij VVUHIJ, buttonholes.

miu and comfort-accompanied with wearing quaS-iy--is a pretty sure guarantee to get from your tailor. This store with such a profuse abundance of weaves and shades and weights UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEES EVERY PATTERN. Choose your store before j-ou choose your overcoat. This store Is a Rood starting point to get schooled at. Dnpper patterns plenty of dash and color for the most noisy dresser.

And quiet sedate effects for the mnturer uiodestv of con Suits- $7.50 to $25 Overcoats $5 to $40 servative men. A Wise Head I suits $madiTto1 TOP COATS ORDER. A new black and white really a cloudy gray called "Queens mourning" in a 42 to 48 inch full gowned coat a roomy boxy style is the proper caper Raglan shoulder and yoke if you want to but like the contra colored shoe lace "beware of too much variety." correctly ovorcoated and are economically inclined -a nnd iolf.mKsarcmnt outfit. EH postal brings you EOT Tho service and satijfa tijfaction of this store are boundless. Tailors and Woolen Kentucky Headquarters i3G West (Street, Louisville.

will come saves you saves hatters little. SCHORR'S GREAT It Is Greater In Point of vious Year-Colts at EMTPHTS. Nov. 9. Special.

at Montgomery r.trk. are gradually filling up with the racing es tablishments seeking places of retirement for tho cold months. The colony at present Is hardly as large as It was at tho fame time last year, but the rooms, cottages and stalls have been engaged or f-foken for. and tho outlook seems to be fur more horses nt the famous old course-than at any previous time. On account of tho turf war which haa h---en waged from the opening of tho Mf m-ph's meeting last spring until th-? present time, and the division of the Western turfmen into practically two factions, there will no charily be many old faces missing at Montgomery Park, but their j'hices will ho taken by others eager to train their rr-w raring mock in the sandy Fot! at Montgomery Park, which a majority of turfmen airreis is especially adapted fur the development of muscle and pramina in the kindergarten equine class taking their first racing Among the this season will be Charley Paucrscn.

a trainer who has been successful iu developing young-racers here. Patterson has always contended thru ihe and ht.avy soli ar the lc 1 trnek was responsible fur part cf ti-p. brilliant careers of Hamburg, Mav Hempstead, Prince of Melbourne, Me'Meekin. Sbls.an, Ornament, all which Patterson trained durin th ir and form 'the loeal track. rntterHOti is at present engaged in handling a division of liurns v- Waterhouse's aide, and will renin in in the Pacific cot's; throughout the winter.

Th stable rf J. W. Schorr, greater in i 1 1 of nnnii-TS than at any previous i.s y.ffe -nsuoneeJ in the barn you we of is a St. tif lit tackle cook Hopkins Sanders. tackle Ditto Right end Clubb Left end Bruce Ouar.er.Moselv, Right hair W.hs.

C.tnt. Ward Mains. Million, Clark, Pu.jt; ill" B-rn Ful'back Willi to Michigan 21, Ohio State 0. Columbus, Nov. It.

-The strong M'ch-Igan team ran up onlv twentv-oue noints, their smallest score of the vear against the Ohio State Fp.iver.dtv eleven here this afternoon. Thro- touchdowns were made In the latter of the firs: half after Ohio had def nded her goal line safely for nearly twenty minutes. Tyf! were earned by hard -line bucking. flvi v.th,B third u'ac th'- lvsIlIt ru" by On the latter fiSor u'ri-:" i.nuitentiouallv Jvliij-V attempt to ta-klo U10 tv.en;y-;iv..-ya;d line, which probably cost the touchdown. Michigan had trouble in scoring once in the second half, and the in u-ils Iur u.rr!torv for tae fast fifteen minutes of plav.

Ohio KL -'tvr than th-i twenty-i ll0W--vr. and Kiltie's at held goul wild. Sweelev taallv excelled the Ohio backs In punting, and gained many y.mU on exchanges. He tried once for field goal, but he kick wa u.uttu. nesion wa.s est ground gainer.

The line-up: strong- y. mate bnl. Positions. Elder T.of. Michigan.

Redden White Wilson Shorts Coovor Tangeman Foy Til ton Marker Lloyd and Tillman Westtvater Dill McLaren tacklo Left guard Center guard. Right lacklo Right end Quarterback and halfback Richt iialf Henstcln Weeks Heston and Rrddner Swceley Kittle ul'back Score liebi gan Ohio State sky 0. Touchdowns-Snow C. TTeston 2. Coal from Touchdown Shorts.

Lmpire Wrenn, of Harvard. Referee-Hoa-land. Princeton. Time of Game Thirty-mintite halves. California 2.

Stanford 0. San Francisco. Nov. 0. The annual in.

tercolleglato football match between the Universities of California and Stanford, played this afternoon at Recreation Park, was witnessed by a large crowd. Enthusiasm ran high among the friend? of the rival Institutions, and the rooters wero much in evid Stanford was the favorite, as its team in splendid condition and average, tifteen pounds more, to tho man than the California eiev. It was a very close jrame, California winning by the score of to 0. Feaf Mutes Defeat Georgetown. Washington, Nov.

Gallaudet College football team to-day defeated Georgetown, IS t- C. The feature of the gamo was th- speed and asgressiv- plav of tiie Gallaud. mutes. Their opponents were unable organize any defense iroin the i K- Georgetown team, hownex, was by th- absence or two or 01 their men. OiUIaudet made thre- touchdowns and -three goa.s and Georgetown one touchdown and one goal Vincennes 17, Athletic Club 0.

Worthington. Nov. S. Special. -The Athletic Club football team was de ieaieu tiere by Vincennes University the score of 17 to 0.

Between halves by mile running race for a $-j0o purse between Dr. Van and Whvald Tartar was won by the latter. Time, Minnesota 10, North Dakota 0. Minneapolis, Nov. P.

The second team of Minnesota was put up against the North Dakota University team this afternoon to save the first eleven for the Wisconsin game. Final score: Minnesota, J'j; North Dakota, u. High School Beaten. Madison, Nov. 9.

Special. Football: Columbus High School, lo; Madison ITfgh School, T. Columbus will stav over till Monday to play Hanover's second team. Alabama 0, Georgia 0. Montgomery, Nov.

P. Alabama, University of Georgia, 0. Vanderbilt 22, Tennessee 0. Nashvill- Nov. Vandt rbib.

University of FUmCHTQN WANTS MEN. Many Players In Hospital and Candidates Are Scarce. With two weeks more of preparation for tho match with Yale, the Tiger coaches find themselves in a bad way us regards substitutes, especially for the back Held. Princeton started the with an excellent array of candidates for the back field positions, while the numljer of good men trying' for tiie line was lament ably small. But during- 1 lie weeks which have elapsed since ihe players reported practically all the most promising subs-thin es for the positions behind the line have bern injured, and tha coaches are now forced to fall hack upon Eecond-rate, men uf little experience or ability.

Early In the season who played Tackle In part of the Vale game last year, was placed at fullback, and his work there made him the likeliest man for the place. Hut In the first game of the with VUlanova, he severely wren -lied his knee, and has been unabl- to don his uniform since. A few days later Kafer. u. freshman and brother of tiie baseball player, cohar b.n- a practice game.

He had be'n putting up an excellent game at e.a!'b::ck, nn 1 hi-; loss was a revere blow the a When K.afe,- way. Injur- the coaches began a systematic canvass thr.unout the nnivcrsirv for men available as substitutes, and among those whom they induced to try for th-- team was Wilev. a fr-simian from the IMK School, fe well. but. like Kafer.

had not been out long before he j.ut out of the game for the a. broken collar bone. Burke, another fr. shin tn. from Atiiiover, who played end on his school earn ist year, wn; tried at halfback on Tuesday, but In almost the lirst he dislocated his shoulder, and will be unable to play again this season.

Tiiese instances srv- to show the dlfll-cnltfes wi'ih whdeh tlK- coaches have b' en forced to contend. In consequenc the regular backs aie being worked lightly, so that Princeton will net be obliged to face Yale with a erhrpT-fJ back flld. The only backs of any ability at all who can be used as substitutes are Pearson, the baseball player, and Mor--. of these men Iris, had very ronch experlt In the line the of affa'rs 13 somewhn dtfrerent. Although there are not many available roii" of the regulars has Ind to plaving on account cf injuries, nr--! th.eve fair to hope -t'cir the Tigers can ken tiK-ir orer-nt line (niacr.

uTitil the Tale gan.f. TWO KCSE BIG GAH3TS. Cornell Has Yet To Play Columbia nnd Pennsylvania. Cornell bass two more Important games on tlua season's schedule, one with Columbia two weeks hence and ihe other with tho Quakers. For the second of there preparation will be made with the greatest enre.

It will be the apex of the training, for they wouM prefer to win from Pennsylvania this season than accomplish almost any other feat. In fact, they would be willlrg to suffer defeats in all oih-r contests If they could return from Philadelphia Thanksgiving Dav with th- scalps dangling froin their belt. This deslr- on the part of Cornell has been created us a result of a long series of defeats. As it now stands she. has defeated, all of iier old-time- rivals but Pennsylvania.

Princeton and Columbia have fallen in their turn, but all the glory ga.ir.ed in these victories In past vears has faded In the gloom of disaster resulting from her Thanksgiving Day pomes. In the last two years, in particular. Cornell has felt the blow from Penn, for had it not been, for her overwhelming defeats at Franklin Field her team3 would have had a g-ood record. GAME OF THE YEAR Putnam who was doing the kicking for Harvard. The Harvard team worked beautifully to.

gather after the first few minutes of play. 'Io give credit ti any one man on the Harvard team would be doing an injustice, to the others. Gardiner played a game at the rigiu end for Pennsylvania, but even lie allowed himself to be drawn in and boxed by Harvard's old and experienced players. It was an day for football. The weather was just cool enough to be pleasant for the 0,000 spectators and not warm enough to make it oppressive to the play-exs.

l.neup: larvard. Positions. Pennsyl'a, Campbell (Ca.pt.). Left end Metzger, Thomas, Luders madden Left tackle Piekarskl Wright Leo Left (ruard Bennett, Mitchell, Jlafrd Sarg-ent Center. Mel'abe, Jordan Barnard Hf gh guu rtl Teaa Curts Right tackle Donaldson, Lawrence Mitchell, Pennett, McCabo Boivfiltch PJght end Gardiner Burgess Marshall Quarterback Howard Baldwin' Putnam Left halfback Reynolds, Town-send Right halfback Dale, Jones Snook Gravdon Fullback David.son(Capt.) Kellar Final Score Harvard "3.

Pennsylvania C. Touehd owns Gray don .1, Putnam 1, Mitchell 1. Goals from Touchdowns Cutts 3, Davidson I. Referee McClu.ng, of Lehigh Umpire Dashlel, of Annajrtlls. Timekeeper Fred Wood, Huston A.

A. Linesmen Vail, Pennsylvania; L. Motley. Harvard. Timo of Halves Tlurty-Ilve ininu'tes each.

YALE WINS BY BIG SCORE, The Blue Takes a Sensational Victory From Orange Athletic Club. New Haven. Nov. P. Tiie Yale University football eleven started with the ball at their own forty-live yard lino In the first moments of the game with tho Orange Athletic Club team this afternoon and rushed It for sixty yards to the first touchdown in short order.

Olcott kicked a goal. This process was repeated in tho half until live touchdowns and as many goals had been kicked. In the second half a goal from the field brought the total score to Yale Orang-e A. C. 0.

The game was a spectacular contest, the Yale eleven playing fast, with an Interference that has not been better In the entire season. Three, and sometimes four, men kept just ahead of the runner, making so close a wall that not until he had scored a good gain could he be -alight ana tacKieU. had wick run of more than sixty yards in the first half was an example. Glass alone made a dash through a field of tackles for half that distance soon after the after third touchdown. He brushed tackles aside and- bowled them over with an ease that was astonishing.

Lineup: Yale. Positions. Orange A. C. Left end.

Meiers Hamlin Ivtt taekb Bradlev Daley Moehr Miller Bennett Mason Olcotr, Johnson. Left Holt Center Glas. Andrews. Right guard, liogan, Kunzig. PJght Swan, Ferguson Right uesuuiies, Metcalf.

VIlhelrm, Soper Chadwlck, Stokes Left halfback Larendono liar halfback Alien Weymouth. Strong, Fatson Fullback White Score Vale Orange t. Touchdowns 2, Hamlin, Chadwu-k and Hart. Goals Olcott Goal from field De-saulles. Referee S.

Pullman. -New la veil. Fmplrf Mr. Crabb. Orange.

Linesmen Mr. Fox, Yale; Mr. Steks, Time IS') and 2o minutes. Northwestern 6, Chicago 5. Chicago, Xov.

9. With a desperation born of years of rivalry, Chicago and Northwestern Universities battled on the gridiron to-day and came out with honors practically even, although the score was North western 0, Chicago 5. In the first half Johnson, of fhe purple, tore through right tackle and went forty yards for a touchdown, following with a goal kicked. Chicago's score was gained the second half, when Flls worth kicked a gonl from the field from North-western's thirty-yard line. Chicago's reversal of form camft as a surprise, for tho Fvanstoninns had expected to pile up a big score In view of the weakness Chicago siiown in previous games.

Holllster's celebrated tandem play was easily blocked to the last few minutes of pkV when tho withdrawal of MeNab and Kpelk. who were replaced respectively by Laird and Conrad, weakened thp- defense. It is esti- that people viewed the game. The line-up: Ch lea go. Spelk Cooke Flanagan Ellsworth Heddell Kennedv MeNnb Garfev Maxwell Perkins twood Positions.

end tackle guard Center guard tackle end half half Northw'ern. Elliott Fleager Hanson Paddock Baird Davidson Stratford f). Dietz Dietz lolinon Cornell 30, Lehigh O. Ithaca. N.

Nov. 9. With a team made up largely of substitutes, Cornell defeated Lehigh to-day by a score of 39 0. The contest was marked hy both brilliant and erratic work. During the first twenty-five minutes' play Cornell f-cored two touchdowns nr, goal being kicked but in the second half th'-re was notable improvement In the showing both elevens.

There was les fumbling, the Ithacans settled down and earned nineteen more points. Cornell. Snider Luodor Emmons Kent Hunt Waud. Smith Tydcman, Ransom. Finuca ne, Pitreell.

Cotiin Positions. Left I. eft Center Lehigh. Hlnckle Johmon Watera Kelly Kenedy Brush Parsons tackle Right end halfback. F.

1 rrabaugh Kight halfback. Fuller, Capt. Butler lerile Touchdowns, bheperu. Hunt, L'; Warner, 1. Goals, from touchdowns.

Coffin. Louder. 1. Safety, Hunt. Referee, Evans, of Umpire, Bond, of Syracuse.

Time of halves, twenty-five minutes. Central University 41. Pleasureville 0 Danville, Nov. P. Special.

Tho University football team def-aie-I Pleas urevfllo eleven this afternoon the decisive score of -II to 0. Central bucked the line and made end runs with equal ease, and at no rime during the game was the bail near her goal. Million, Sanders and Mains made star plays for Central. Million made the first ouehdo-wn ihrc plav b---gau, ai'tei Central had kicked off Pleas. urevilie.

and also scored th- secend and touchdowns on long runs. T.ie fir--: closed Central. IS; In the second, half Million mad? a touchdown on an eighty-yard run. Aft-r the iiad again been forced to Pieasure-ville's goal. Million attempted to kick goal the field, but was blocked, Sanders making a touchdown on fumbles.

Tho was again put in play, and Sanders a touchdown on an eighty-yard run. before tlm-o was called. Million ag-ain attempted a kick from the field, but failed. taking1 the ball over for a touchdown THE FIRST BIG COLLEGE Pennsylvanians Unable to J)o Anything With the Crimson Team. MUCH SLUGGING INDULGED IN.

Perm's Only Touchdown a Gift of Harshnll, the Harvard Quarterback. GAMES AHE PLAYED. TI 1 1, A I a. Xov afti'monn, on Franklin Field, administered to li University of Pennsylvania ono of tho most severe do Oats the latter has experienced since she has been in the front ranks In tho football world. The tlnal score was: Harvard, Pennsylvania, fl.

Harvard scored twenty-two points In the first and eleven In the half, while Pennsylvania scored six points In the first half. This single touchdown wad a pift of -Marshall, Harvard's quarterback. Reynolds kicked tiie i-al to Harvard's twenty-yard line, where -Marshall fuinbkd it. Mitchell pa then it in and ran about twenty yards for a touchdown. After this, Pennsylvania's chances of scorir.tr could never bo considered seriously.

Once they wero near enough to Harvard's goal to try a Koul from pi a moment, but. the ball went wide, of the mark. Pennsylvania's efforts to advance the ball vere really distresFinir. No better proof of this is iK-eded than the fact that during the first half tho red and blue only gained four first downs, whllu Harvard pained twenty-seven. The rudimentary principles of football were conspicuous by their absence from Pennsylvania's play.

Only once during' the entire seventy minutes did the Philadelphia play anything like r'-al football, and IhU was the five minutes of th-1 fame. During this the ball cuiitinnuusly In Harvard's territory, but tliis was due not so to stV'-nstii as to Harvard's execrable funibiinir. The visitors were visibly affect. -d with rallies during- the first few minuti of play, but when they struck their "iia.it it was only a question of the proportions of the score. Strangely enough.

Campbell was responsible for the majority of Harvard's penalties in thn early stages of the con-tost. Several tim-'S during the first few minut-s nf play he was oh" side, and one of his offenses would have cisi a touchdown had Harvard been playinjr against lirst-'lars team. In point fumbiing both t-anis wore about equal. but I'eii ury iva was ihrc- inii-s to Harvard's one for off The chief offender in this respect for Pwmsylva was Mitchell, who took Piekarski's place. His offenses liaally unbearable, he was tak'-n out of the game.

Numerous Slugging Matches. Xf-vr-r has i much feeling a gain- between thes" big uuiV' as was manifest this a ternoon. Fhown rsitio.s TIi ere wero numerous slugging near tho close of Ike game out of tlu matches, and ire Da--hifl content- "3ar- diiier. who was acting captain for Pennsylvania, pleaded villi the umpire, but the latter was obdurate. iTapt.

Campbell rmrdly ccnstr.te-.l to allow Jurdan to resume his Harvard's tlrst ton was due to a fumble by Ta-. P.istine. for Harvard, fumbled lir-vnolds' kick and cot tiie bill Harvard's eight-yard line. On the lir-t kr.r-iip Teas siruck th- center and dropp-d the bail, a Harvard man falMng on it- Jiv this time ihe Harvard men had gotten rid vf tliolr frignt. and ih' went at P'-nnsylvanra with a Thev ivirrieil th? ball the en- Tir.U-iiLrtii of the Held without losing Iravdon.

tt the. 'ground plav I'utts and l'umani I nearly all tii' -nt thrauuh t' cackle bncK and then nia imii C.raydon would tie monotony i-y li'ird ln.tr tne line I'utnam would tear off vards ar-ramd en rarently nrob no diff enc- whf the at-bly suc- t-iek v.iis The sc. to tion of the first rk-d the Ijall ff-of tiie f-ighl-ya I wa mvari oun was but a repetl-pt tba' Harvard ear- twenty-live ii.s'ead I line Poini's Efrcrts Are Wenk. Where the greatest dif.Vn-Rce In tho pkiy of two teams was noticeable was t-iekling Harvard's men low and iackb-d fiercely, while the Pennsylvania t't-'ver would grab at the Crimson i-eadgearor tackle them (be neck. Thne" and agaui a Pennsylvania player m'ed his man, and the work of the.

home placers in this respect veuld bring blush uf shame to a preparatory school eIpYnivIvnr.Ia"s team was much lighter tlian Hc.rvard's. but this cannot bo taken as an excuse tor the nns.ra.ea tackling. Poor judgment wa- also manifest In th running for th- PennsylvaTi a team. This was particularly Jh first half. Wh-11 the ba was thin striking distance of Harvard g.al llai-vanl far a quarterback Kick.

The ball went wild and was Ion to ih and blue on Harvard's lift, en-yard that Harvard's backs and ends weio known "to be than those nf Pennsylvania, quarterba iii-ic was used s-veral times, and not did It L-aiu inch of ground, but contrary Harvard secured the bah ev-pry time. The iu-w 1 iav ohitioiilze foot!) h-d ovolved wni not re. clainv-d by the mye onlv twice durlnir uu timVs fail-d utterly The- secret of the play itur. It was tried game uud both for the quarter- ilie halfback, wn i Inrtl. s'rikt the opposing 1 urn 1 1 i 1 1 1 back.

At this lie 111 1 i Kin' 1 -long nnd taking th bail Lack conn -s dives In ih" line in MK- sime inanrc-i. the time tilts Second naui.icr. mi lip was nlniud flown a thous. inl poirnos wn and muscle To Tricks Per Harvard. Harvard tricks 1 0-1! ay.

1 played, and the wore used to Harvard el 'it- us Only kind brilliant football was nd runs whi' ii Tt -a ad an 1 a ge by, last year at Cam- i evidence. It was vn bridge were sTr-Lieht game, with the tackles back, this play was sufficient all the ground necessary. I In oniy one department of the game did Pennsylvania noia ner own. This was Reynold clearly outklcked in up A to a of and 1 the by third half hall from ball made Just Bell here for cover our Special a dollar; our S3 -King Quality' more, li we were exclusive could not do it so well for so I RAGING STABLE. Numbers Tnan Any Pre Montgomery Park.

which in former yMrs ha? sheltered ber Karl. W. Ovenon. Sam Phillips. Timumaker and others which have carried tho orange, and black to victory on Western and Eastern tracks The senior Schorr is here and each day is busily engaged with Walker, the trainer of the stable, in sifting th-? promising from the good, bad and Indifferent lot encountered by ev.rv wholesale purchaser of juv nilo thoroughbreds.

All of the older hordes with the exe-p-tion of P. W. Hrode. Lady Meddlesome, Bab, Foster, Flora Pomona, and a few others, at present in charge of Junior Johnny Schorr in 'Frisco, aro quartered at the local track In charge of Geo. "Walker, with whom tho elder Schorr haa Patched up all differences which culm'nat-d at Chioag-o with th withdrawal of Walker from th Schorr forces.

Walker and the- cf the trainer at th are out each afi-rnonn out tiie promising material from the inferior Some of the have given that 'r w.ir;h as confint-1 r0 their rr-'ed In the ftcvl box nnd s. i7i ft io array "ra iliiirds" i ciironiled. Hut in Schorr. B-nnt tt and have ccmp in for admiration taken and nuarters in 1- ss than have been frequent. As in the utmost -iv-ey maintained about tiio pedigrees of the Schorr youugstei-s.

and "number" sys-t'-m airain adopted in referring to the fillies or coits. There ar- over thirty head in charge of Walker, most, ol which arc yearlings. A great number of (olts and finie? by Imp. Fsher, the rf "Ijidy Sc-iiorr. Garry IIerrman anil Charles J'fyer, nre inimTrul among the Sciiorr Mr.

Sciirr has shown fondiv-t's for yomur KhfM of Schorr. Tast spring pun-hasod a of an-1 II 1 for he paid Othr-r yrar-lings in the S-horr t.i'.at have given Indication of developing1 Into good racing tools are by Ilu.s---!1, C. W. Imp. Hen Strom.

Snendthrift, Imp. George and Top A big batch his own breeding by hr-r Karl, winner of the fK Tenn Derby, are also numbered a.nioni,' fhe BEATE State men h--M the play era twice for dawns and in the second naif held them once, Columbia only held th-i Syracuse kickers oire for downs tltiring the game. Krown, IK-ndcrson, Pola an 1 O'Xell w-re th. on the team, and Mooro did a fair share yood work until, lie was injured early in the second half, ills pia-e bt-ing tiK--d by lirane. Following was A.

Irvine I. i. the lin--up: 'osition--. Sv; a.usfi. U-fc Poland ft laL-kb; Halsev rt guard Mcore vkoff Patish Cainon Weir vxm Krown lif.i-lrynri Morris Sfiaw Anuil Van Iloev IMerlfV Vf.eks Duel lierri'-n .11 guard gilt tae nd 'tttirtorba -k halfback I'nllbacd; AMONG THE LEADERS Just ten minutes, when Pearson was forced over the suldiers' iirie for a ton.

h-down. kicked an easy roal. In the next formation Wist Tuint braced up sjmetvim, ami the playini; was done almost wholly In Prinv. -ton's t- rri-tory. IJaiy and ficrlv walked away with nearly ai! the phivs made tlirouira liiin.

The bail was gradually f.iived toward Princeton's Kuaj line un'il I'liipps was over a touchdown. iiieked iui-1 tli. seure was tied. Kive time was caib'd. In the half the ball tltnes near Wis: Point's sturdy cadets succeed.

Ui btick. I.int-up: see-ral line, but the it I'rlin Davis PUt kirwiez Drina J-'r-i-man Fouiko Pearson West Point. Positions. Farnsworth Left i n. 1'oe l.i-ft Kdey Left Hovers Goodspeetl Itllit r.i Bunki-r tacic-c Purtlett Palv Ouart.

-rbacl; Cassar.ill.'alit.ll.efi i.aifback I'hlpps Iti.nt iiaipjack Graves Fullback br Ilaekett was substituted fur MeAndrew for Hartlett and J.ansvobl for ilaekec; Weir for Freeman. Shetlieid for Pearson and Roper for Henry. Time of Halves Twenty minutes each. Keferee Laneford. of Trinity.

UniDlre Ccgger-uliall. or Trinity. 0 a In '11 the tho red one as p.y the in Syracuse Furnishes Another Gridiron Surprise By Defeating Crack New York Eleven. Merchants. GUNS.

ETC. Guns and Ammunition Ben. F.Vogt's Single Gun. $5.00 Lovell Single Guns $3.99 Loaded Black-powder Shells, hundred $1.40 Loaded Smokeless powder Shells.hundred. sen, Hardware 316 West Market the visitors.

The final score wa Sliort- ridge. Manual, i5. This is the same team which defeated; the Louisville High School at Indianapolis earlier in the staaon. Tiia Iloosiers show the effects of excellent coaching and put up as pretty an exhibition of the game yesterday as has been s-ven on the lo-il gridiron for a long tinp. The.

Manual team presented a new lineup, CartmeH going from tackle to fullback. Capt. ilaynes" taking the tnckD and Tiloson replacing Zubrcd at quarter. This seemed to work very weil fur a while. After about live of piny the scjri srood to 0- However, Ind.anapIis scored almost Immediately and after that th- result was never iu doubt, rive more they carried tho bull the Manual goal line, and each time a broken, batiie Team came back to try it one- more.

Of the visitors Clark and Dear stand out prominently for brilliant work. Of the Louisville bovs ('apt. Hayues and Cartmeli deserve award of praise for a gritty uj-hill game. Tua Manuals did expect a victorv. nor dj-L they anticij.ale such a large score again -c tliem.

They are not however, and will train harder than ever for High School. The line-up: Indian -ijkjUs. Positions. bcott i-rt end Wilkin Bacon, Connor. Hack en Left Jackie.

Clerget. R'ard guard Strusi Caldwell Right gua.nl fayi l.ici.Ie.c.ipt. end. Mtu-aulov, Ilu-hof Quart. Tfson Wiiscn half and Han-ock incock Ritht and Jlunt-r 1 an ck Cartmeil Arnold and O'Xeil rtf.iVrf-.

Dugan Oipe W. Clark D. umpires M-cC-ampbeil. Tavlor Tvltr Time of Halves Twenty-live and twenty minir'es. KIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS.

Louisville Eleven Takes a Good Game From Walnut Kills Team. Cincinnati, Xov. i'lcial. The Louisville Maie High School football tenia came here to-day and plnyfd ihe Walnut Hills. Tiie Kentucktans def- at' tha home team in a fiercely contested garni by a score of 5 to 0.

The result of tha meeting was a surprise t0 tin; followers of the Cincinnati squad. Notwithstanding that the Walnut Hill had a "ringer" from Georgetown, truj hoys representing the Ljuisvdle Male High School displayed thdr superiority. Most of the gains were made through the center, as the hoin" t-am could not withstand the heavy bucking of the center by the Louisville Sfjuad. The n-arest (ha home team got to ihMr opponents' goal tho fifteen-yard line. The Louisville in the second half had the ball within two feet of the Walnut Hills' goal, but for i-cme reason or other pigskin was taken away frora them.

Atkinson, Manly, Thlxton, Roy. Xapp nnd I Xing did the best work, and the spe-tators show el their iinp-irtlalltv by ea- li play. Walnut "Hills claim the h'-rr: to-day was not a true of ihdr strength, and for" der-ided 10 fac- the I Mala High Kci.oul again, tha game to lake lAUisvIlle ih Hat- urday. The players from Loni-vlde were p. vert the "glad hand" for nice they put up.

Capt. Wei; and of tha Walnut Hills, aid ti.e l.rjit all-around from TiOol-vIIle playitig ana i- rerv mi.e.-i lijson ma'ie tne 01 Tha halve- were tw-nty-fiv and twenty Ju utes resp-etlv ly. Kollowing is the line-up. Walnut Hilis. J'ositlons.

Louisville. Wilson Atkinson L'ng Xelson --ng Ray Vaughn Zapp Maulv '-aLcll Wheel Loft Ktevie Ttice jlersch. ingtun I.efl Left jruar. Cent- u.irte:lKi' Right half rrclfba Ifolnv- itrd'i (Cai Whitney To Buy a Bluograss Nov. C.

Whitney to purchase a farri near ths city and estab.ish a breeding plant according to h.s own uleas. I made here to-nlgiit, Wiiitney, bis brother-in-law, Sidney Pndge and others will arrive here to-morrow, and, as It is known that Mr. Whitney has been negotiating for a farm, it is thought that he will close tiie deal on this visit. LAUNDB'Z. ItOBT.

Tvi.nii, I'rest. W. A. Haas, Neat Linen Finish, 211-213 East Market st Phone 1334. hoofer pot six yards, ilechllnpr butted into the center for one and a half, and iheti Lord wont around left end for one; then Abrahams went for three, and then Crow tried" an end run.

He got clear of tho bunch, but his leg" gave out on him and lie fell, and he only three yards. Talkes back pot one yard around the end. and then fiot four more, but Mechlins: broke through and threw Kehoe back lor about six yards. Cm a double pass Martin got eighteen yards, and then Pollard got one and a half. Hughes tried a straight plunge, but fumbled and lost three yards, and V.

M. C. A. got tiie ball. Doerhoefor cot five and a half around the right end, ami then a mass play on left tackle got two more.

tried a straight buck, but State pot the ball on a fumble. A straight buck at center lost ono yard, aiid then Kiler tried a kick at poal." but Roberts caught it and camo back for twentv vards. Rodman was calkd. but did not set the ball, and the call of time ended the first half. More Scores In Second Half.

KUer kicked forty-five to Mechiing, who camo back eighteen. Doerhoefer got five and a half around the end. then threo and a half on the gamo play. Lord was called, but Martin cot the ball on a fumble. A straight buck at center gained naught, and then Hughes got five around the end.

Kiler was downed four yards back, but Slate claimed an off-side play and go: ten yards. Martin got six and a (half, but Scott could not gain on a straight plunge. Martin got four and a haa on an end run, ami 1. m. j.

got the ball on down's. Mechlin tore through for eight, then live and a half; then Lord got seven the same way, Doerhoefer two nnd a half, Mechiing two, and tln-n V. M. C. A.

gut ten for off-side play. Ixird got three and a half on an end run, Doerhoefer four on tho other Fide, Mechiing butted In for four and a half, and then Lord was called for a straight plunge. He cleared tho bunch, knocked off two taeklors ar.d made a fine run of fifty-live vard for a touchdown. Lord kicked goal. Sore: j.

m. c. ji; niate, v. Kiler kicked fifty to Dovrhoefor who carried it back twenty yards Doerhoefer went round ttio nd for five. Rogers got three, Mechiing too far an 1 was Mechiing tried a r.

tt ge i went out thrown back seven yards, straight buck, but failed Doerhoefer only got four to gtt the ball, might play, and State took tne ball on downs after a mix-up of signals. Martin was thrown bck three yards. A mai 0:1 right tackle got them three more and a double pass to Martin made fiv more. Two runs at left end by Scott and Martin made only two yards, and then a quarterback kick g.t them twelve vard threw Martin back six vard Tackles bad; got four and a half, and then Kiler tried another drop at goal, but Ken Rodman blocked it. It was gong straight for Ihe goal, and it was a line pU-ce of work on Rodman's part.

Lord kicked fifty vards to Scott, who reamed i.ti. ,..1 enrr-f. iHranee to Rob- ert who fumbled, and Ranniborg fell on the bail. A buck at center got six ind a half for Mechiing. Tackles hack Rogers nine yam; Doerhoefer went RtmlL'ht for four Page gor three then eight more, then two and a hair, itogers then Doerhoefer gained four.

lost hvi Mechiing punted tn2 Vnl was now borg befor- he gain a ja.d. Kilr punted fifty Koberts. who madj- a pjrn-d'd dodging run of tv.c-iy CHrk two and a half, then Lord got fwo MVh'dug f-ur. Vn; f'JZ' anV topping eight yards from tne goal the call of ine siiiiniiu. Y.

M. C. A HI). Rodman -I-f ft Vlpsman Le.t State ro). Kehoe Jett Abrahams and guard Dyer "raT'en Scholtz Kiler Pag Keim Clark Rogers Crow and Pannenborg Rob-rt? Doerhoefer Meehiing Lord Ctnier guard tackle end half Fullbick half U'frgman.

ar 1 Timer? -Spa l-nn' Touchdowns-I-' final from 1 Time of Ilea ch. an rillM. 1 and Doerh -Twi nty-five MANUALS BADLY BZATZIv. Indianapolis High School Team Runs Over the Local Eleven. The Shortridge High School eleven, of Indianapolis, met the Manual boys at the Brook and Brecklnrtdge-street park y- s-' terday, and the result was a walkover for i 1 Y.

M. C. A. BOYS BEAT STATE COLLEGE Visitors Are Never In the Hunt With the Local Eleven. THE NEW TRICK PLAYS FAIL Local Hanual Team Is Overwhelmingly defeated By the Indian-dianapolis Bunch.

HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WIN OTJT. EVE.VGE is swoct. and the local Y. M. C.

A. boys got It In lanrc quantities at League Park vesterday afternoon, when they defc ated the Slate College team by the. jeoro of 11 to 0. State College tried hard to win. They trkd their trick plays and played the hardest that they knew.

They used their head coach, Kilcr, and coach of the lino. Pollard, and, with every man on tile team for every Inch they gave way, the while and blue of State College went down before the furious onslaughts of tho white and blue of Louisville, and tho call for time in the last halt found the Louisville boys ripping off big gains at every down. and the last one of eighteen yards landed only eight yards from the goal line. The gamo looked like a "cinch" for the locals at the start. Kicking off, they qtilckly got the ball on downs, nnd less than four minutes later had scored a touchdown.

Then Stale took a brace. Tho Lip went round that Crow could not run, and they shot play after play al this side. Gamely Crow would go after his man and make a good attempt, but ho could only hop on one foot, and the runner whom he singled out every time man aged to dodge. Had Crow been in his usual form, it is safe to say that ho would havo thrown the runner in most Instances for a big loss, but he could not get to ilia man, and they made a number of good gains, and. In fact, came dangerousiv near tho locals' goal.

Til-- l'eaiurt; of the local playing was th" work of Mechiing, both on the offensive and defensive. His line-bucking -V and Ills defensive play was tin'- that lie has ever done and ho outpunted Kiler. Rodman's work on tho -nd was feature, and his block of Kiier's lack saved a score uf live a-ain-t the locals. His tackling was and few gains were made at his end 'i'anneiiborg, at right end, also uid some good tackling. Lord's endrunniiiB end bucking and Doei-no.

fer's delens.ve work anil end runs were also features, whiie. Abrahams and Page both made big gains everv time: called upon. Capt. wa.s a'star for the visitors, and and i'oilard weru the best on defense of tiu ir team. Tlu: Portlands, after making all final at rang ni' ius on Friday night for tiio game with the second team, failed to show up.

and the game was given to tho Y. C. A. boys by default. Mr.

Grainger Kicks Off. Y. M. C. A.

won the toss and cho.e to kick olY. Captain Martin ehese to detn 1 thu west goal. Mayor-eloct Grainier kicked off forty-five yards to Scott, who brought It back twenty yards, but it waj brought back for off -side play. Iord kicked fifty to Martin, who bmuy-ht back twenty-five yards. Scott triul tho right end for one yard.

Hughes butted in for three, and then on a fumble Y. A. got the ball. Abrahams circled riht guard for seven, and then for four more. Do-: rhoefrr butted In for thre.

and then Clark tried the other guard for four and a half. went for five, then for twelve. Then Lord got thirteen in two trials. Lord tried an end run, but lost two yards, and then smashed straight in for about eight vards and a touchdown. missed the goal.

Score: Y. M. C. o. Kiler kicked forty-five yards to Lord, who brought it back for twelve.

Rogers got cut-half, and then Lord tried an end run but only got the same distance. Mf-chling kicked fifty yards to Kwell. tx-hn downed almost In his tracks bv Rodman. Guards back got them three yards. Then, on a trick play, Martin clrcl-I the end for eighteen yards.

Kehoe tried the other end. but Mechiing got thV'iugii an-1 threw him back for four Rogers got seven and a half yards then tried again, but made no train. Kii-T tried a straight buck, but fumbled, and K' im got the bali. Doerhoefer got n'no yards on a run around right end, and then Clark got three more. A mass on left tackle gained four, and then the ame plav got four and a half more.

Lord got nine on a straight plunge and Abrahams got thirteen. Doerhoefer got one and a half, and then a mass on left tackle Iot one, and Mechiing tried a buck, but fumbled, and State got the bail. Kiler punted for about forty yards to Piatt who fumbled, but fell on it. Dor- KW YORK, Nov. f.

The football team nf tiie Syracuse; University played a game against the ''olumbia 1'niversliy eleven at th Polo Grounds this afternoon, and won a hard and clean-fought battlo on the gridiron by a score of 11 to 5. The Columbia on'playod at every point. The played clean football, auJ, although were the lighter team, turned the tabls or; tiie Co lombia mn, wlio cent successes, w. flush'-d with their re-r- the victims of uver- contidence. the result s'nows, ''oliimbbt should b.a-'e put forwarl her Wrongest t-aiu.

and the absence Smith Kin igen was In small way responsible for tii.lr n-Klorlous defeat. In tho iirst half the up- WEST POINT TIES PRINCETON. Tigers Unable. To DeFeai ihe Gadefs In a Fierce Game. RESULT PUTS WEST POINT I'OINT.

Xov. Th? foolbail iraiiie. to-day btv.et-n 13io lJoiru Ac.icUniv and Trim-nton tnt3 icsliitcJ. In a Uf sroru to C-and pciirta -ivcro all inado In tho first fcalf of Oio There were tn M1011-sand persons in nttc-nua-nr anJ thf-y witnessed one of Uia litrcfsl aiul most cltins contests ever playe.1 on West I- field. Interest did not al.ate for instant tlmiuphom same.

To-day's ae'nievement phices Point among the I. auinjr fuutbaH itams of the country. Tiie hlx cullegea have had a hard time with the soldiers on srrldirnll, an. I the of the with will be lo.ik.-d forward to Siva Ir.l. the start ot the Kalhe tu-iiay I'rinre-ton Kh-lted off.

lruaUy i-nuRbt bail and rushe-d it bael; twenty-five yards. On tile I'lay West Point rnshed throufrh for twenty yards more, but then lost the ball for holding. Princeton opened up her attack in splendid shape and showed wonderful aggressive ability. Tho ball was retained In West Point's territory for i.