Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 22

0 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10 1901. blins. TT101-0. i either half and would undoubtedly have run up a much larger score, had It not been for frequent fumbles.

Ilams's twenty-yard line, where Captain In-glls made a great drop kick from the field. HAMILTON VICTORIOUS. UNION DEFEATS VARSITY ELEVEN SCHENECTADY TEAM TOO FAST FOR ROCHESTER. STRUGGLE BETWEEN BIG FOUR NOW BEGUN Harvard Engages Pennsylvania Eleven and Utterly Routs It. The secret to the play Is for the quarterback to pass the ball to the halfback, who, Just as he reaches the line, turns and strike side play, and this brought the ball to the Syracuse four-yard line.

Weekes then, with one of his famous hurdles, landed the bu over for a touchdown and Morley missed the goal. With the score tied at five points for each side the Salt City men seemed to be imbued with renewed energy and soon landed the ball in Columbia's territory. Henderson, Brown, O'Neill and Boland did some clever work right here with the result that by good lntereference Brown scored a second touchdown, amid the wildest enthusiasm on the part of the Syracuse visitors who kept up a continuous cry of "Syracuse," "Syracuse." Boland kicked a goal making the score 11 to 5 In favor of the visitors. The only change In the Columbia line-op in the second half was the substitution of Whltwell for Angell. There were several delays owing to players being Injured, but most of those temporarily disabled were Columbia men.

It was seen that the visitor were decidedly in the better physical condition. Darkness set In before the game was finished, and it was Impossible to see some of the plays made Just prior to the call of time, but the ball was in Columbia's territory when the second half was completed. Line-up: COLUMBIA. SYRACUSE. A.

Boyesen Boland Left end. Irvlna Halsey Left tackle. Laneon Moore, Brane Left guard. Shaw Wikoft Center. "eClellan Parish Right guard.

i gel Whltwell Cannon Right tackle. Weir Right end. Morley O'Neill Quarterback. Weekes Brown Left halfback. Duell Henderson Right halfback.

Berrien Morris Fullback. Score, Syracuse 11. Columbia touchdowns, Brown 2, -Weekes goal kicked, Boland; referee, Dr Sears, Bliighamton; umpire, J. C. MeCraoken.

University of Pennsylvania; time of halves, minutes each. CORNELL HAS AN EASY TIME. which R(iphia, number directly affected th hm 0t ber directly affects tir iuTe Rochester wr ot. SC0t(. Jardij.

1CW A. and Union returned the ovaftf yard mark. Left end wal Ltt yards were lost. Paige kicked and Osterhoudt mishandled til ana usternoudt mishandled th so that it was Union's ball on tL 30-yard line. iir around left end, ar.d tW visitor? 'J" into the plays with all the Sn-i, Wac that confidence can give The sm! repeated netted ten yard's more'anH an offside play gave KhesS th bai under "tter the Un Haxter skirted the left wine yards.

Hyde tried the other side tbre own coal more, an(l on the next line-nn twelve. Baxter ran too far out and IT nothing. Osterhoudt 7" I0r sTej scant yard and then kicked to the forty-yard line. The ball w- twenty yard, and the play came do wn north sideline, Baxter's tackle further gains. A buck ith, botfc piaj-TO ror hve yards Amnir for another anil (illlnnn rf and Gulnac gained four off IlincW center play, a tackle hnrir A put Mallery over for the first score game, eight and one-half minutes of tual playing having elapsed.

CronuT punted out, and Taige missed the goal Rochester kicked off to Unions thin, five-yard line, and the runner fa'i gain. After several attempts at end Paige kicked tho leather to eht VuS? fifty-yard line. Hyde made five yarK Baxter again went too far out for The hull then went to Union, on Mallery and Olmstead hit the left 1 and then on a center play the ball was fan! bled. It rolled down the field for twit yards and was captured by Rochester (Z a fumble by Lawton, Gilbert secured IV hall in good shape and Hyde and Ost houdt made the needed distance. Bait-tried left end for ten yards and TolbM gained three.

The guards-back play was then Wit into use by the varsity, and Clark was used for a number of good gains. Gladwin made his distance whenever called arm The ball went slowly up the field nntflft reached Union's 20-yard line, when Uw ton dropped it, and it went to Union, sjofl! ing one of the best legitimate chanceTt score which the varsity had duiini ft. game. The ends were tried for short gains, an Finnegan plunged through right tackle for 20 yards. A fumble occurred on tie var-sity's 40-yard line, and Rochester took tha ball.

Hyde, Gladwin, Baxter and Tolbert carried it over the center line, when a fumble by Hyde returned it to Union. There were only a few minutes left to play, and it was evident that the viiiton intended to strain every nerve in aa effort for another touchdown. Short rain were made around the ends, and then a double pass was signaled for. Collier and Mallery were the men who engaged in i and with splendid interference the latta raced down the field 55 yards for a touchdown. It was a play that the varertj-should have been looking for.

Paig kicked out and Cronkhite kicked th goal. On the last kick-off of the first half, Rochester booted the pigskin to Union'! ten-yard line, and Union advanced it ta the forty-yard mark, losing it on a fumble. Rochester's offensive machinery just reached working order when time wai called. Score, Union 11, Rochester 0. In the second half, Union kicked off ta Rochester's lO-yard line, where Osterhoudt picked the ball up and started down the field for a 60-yard run.

He might have made the touchdown, if he had not stumbled. Gladwin and Zimmer were used to carry the ball along about twenty yards, and then there was a fumble, which Zimmer retrieved by falling on the ball On the next line-up the ball was awarded to the visitors on downs at their own 25-yard line. Right end was tried for a 15-yard gala, and three were chopped off left A yard kick was resorted to, and Rochester downed tho ball on the center lire. Alter three downs and no gain, Osterhodt punted fifty and the Union nm who stopped the ball let it roll past ha so that he was downed on his own Hi yard line. Paige attempted to kick, but Baxter broke through and blocked punt neatly.

The ball rolled to the nori past the goal and behind the line. Etct man on both teams rushed for it, bet Zimmer reached it first, scoring Rode ter's only touchdown. Osterhoudt masd the goal. Union kicked to Rochester's SOyarf Ban The varsity returned the ball in easy itsfl to the 40-yard line, and kicked to Union'a seventh 6treak of whitewash from which the ball was returned fifteen yards. Oi tho second line-up, Mallery was sent nroucd left end, and.

aided by perfect in-, terfermce, he Tan sixty-five yard to thi line. Paige kicked the goal. Tho next kickoff went outside, and th ball was booted again to the 10-yard fit on the tcond attempt. Gulnac carried back for twenty yards. Two 5-yard were made, and another double pass attempted for no gain.

Steady work nervy plunges slowly worked the pigsti up the field, Finnegan, Gulnac and Mallery doing notable work. At the 35-y line Paige retired, dazed by a blow on head. King took his place, brin'rinf' kinds of vim into the play. He was nsw for several 10-yard gains, and finally Ise n1 tho ball on Rochester's 5-yard lii Three yards more were gained, and thes the varsity pulled itself together, and like a stone wall, gaining the ball downs. Only two or three minutes were left play, and darkness had fallen.

There 1 considerable nervousness on the Tarsitj side. Gladwin fumbled the ball, but it recovered with a slight gain. On the nc1 line-tip the varsity was held for no and on the next, somewhere between Lawton and Gladwin, the pigskin slipped, Griswold, of the Union eleven, seized opportunity instantly and raced over line. Maliery kicked the goal. Time was practically up, and the bJ was kicked off once more, the game enw as txm as the runner was downed.

ln score, Union 23, Rochester 5. The line-up: ROCHESTER. nj Zimmer Left'ei'd. FUinel Gladwin Clarke Spalding Gilbert Left tackle. Left guard.

Center. Kijjbt guard. Kayfflonl SM Collie' rronkhl Tolbert, captain KlgUl t-uu. Lawton Quarterback. a nri19 u-ft" halfback.

BaXt" KlghV half ilaei pglg Osterhoudt, Field Fullback. 7mtotf llerv 3. Touchdowns. NVlerV'Mfll lerv. goals from touchdowns MallT.

ffe, I'aige: time of halves. 2. Ifford. t-Mr. Mai r.

of Hoston: umpire, ir. C. Comfort. University "(vinters of men. Anderson of I "if'unlotti ter; timekeepers, Wolworth 01 -v of Rochester.

INDIANS MAKE MIDDIES WORK. Annapolis Does All Its Scoring in Second Half and Wins Out. Annapolis, Nov. 9. In the football contest to-day between the Carlisle Indians and the Naval Cadets it seemed in the first half as If the Indians would carry off the honors, but the navy won out by the score of 10 to 5.

Belknap began the game by kicking off, and Johnson ran the ball back twenty yards. The Indians used the right and left formation with the guards right and left of the line alternately, and through this play they would tear through the navy's line for repeated gains from three to eight yards. The Indians worked the ball to the forty-yard line, and by a double pass Johnson ran this distance for a touchdown. The ball was punted out, but Hare failed at goal. The navy had the ball but once In this half and could not advance It.

Time was called with the ball in the Indians' possession on the navy's thirty-yard line. Carlisle completely outplayed Its opponents In this half. In the second, however, the navy started in to redeem itself. Carlisle kicked off to Strassburger, who made a great run of forty yards. Here the Indians forced the navy to kick.

The ball bounded back of Carlisle's goal, Johnson falling upon It, and fumbled, allowing Deal to score. Freyer kicked the goal. On the next kick-off Weaver ran twenty yards. Here the Lavy put up good offensive work, tearing through the line and encircling the ends for good gains. Land scored the next touchdown, but the goal was missed.

Carlisle kicked off again and after a few rushes Freyer made a twen-ty-flve-yard run around left end. Here the navy was forced to kick. The Indians worked hard to score again. They brought the ball to midfield, where Johnson worked a double pass and ran to tho navy's five-yard line before he was downed. The navy showed Its best defensive work here.

Belknap kicked to Johnson and the navy secured the ball on a fumble. After good end runs and plunges by the navy backs, the ball was rushed to the Indians' three-yard line, where Nichols was pushed over for the last score. The goal was missed. Both teams played a fine game on the offensive, but were evenly niatehpd on the defensive. Line-up: NAVAL CADETS.

CARLISLE. Whiting Coleman Left end. Read Lubo Left tackle. Carpenter Phillips Left guard. Fretze Chesaw Center.

Belknap White Right guard. Adams Dillon Right tackle. Soule Hare Right end Smith, Weaver Johnson O'inrterViack. Strassburger, Nichols DeCora Left half back. Land Tarlett Right half back.

Freyer Williams Fullback Touchdown. JohnsoiT, Rcld. I-and: goal, Freyer: referee. H. Young.

'orneil; umpire, C. P. Young, Cornell; time of halve, 35 minutes. YALE DALLIES WITH a A. C.

Ellhu's Sons Have a Little Fun Just to Fill in the Time. New Haven, Nov. 8. The Yale University footlvail eleven started with the ball at Its own forty-five-yard line In the first moments of the game with the Orange Athletic Club team this afternoon, and rushed It for sixty yards to the first touchdown In short order. Olcott kicked goal.

Tills process was repeated In the first half until five touchdowns and as many goals had been kicked. In the second half a goal from the field brought the total score to Yale 85, Orange A. 0. DARTMOUTH BEATS VERMONT. Winners Do Not Begin to Show Their Real Form Untl' Second Half.

Hanover, N. Nov. 9. Dartmouth defeated the University of Vermont team today, 22 to 0, In a game abounding in good ar.d bad football. Vermont held Dart mouth well In the first half, although all the play was In Vermont's territory.

Petteson's sixty-yard run gave Dartmouth a touchdown. In the 6econd half Dartmouth scored a touchdown on the kick-off, and two more by good, straight football. Vermont gained its distance but once during the game, being forced to punt repeatedly. Dartmouth's offensive work was excellent, and Its defensive work was much better than a week ago. TRINITY TRIUMPHANT.

But Victory Is Marred Because New York UniTer8ityScored, Say Students. Hartford, Nov. 9. Trinity defeated New Y'ork University at football, 16 to 5, this afternoon. New York scored on Trinity for the first time in the history of the two Institutions.

Connelly, left tackle of the visiting eleven, kicked splendid goal from the forty-yard line. Captain Henderson, of Trinity, also kicked two goals from the field. HOLY CROSS TEAMS WIN. Boston College's Varsity and Prep Eleven Both Difeated. Worcester, Nov.

0. Two football games In which Boston College and Holy Cross figures this afternoon ended in disputes. Holy Cross preparatory department won from Its Boston rival by a acore of 11 to 6, the game ending four minutes before time was up In the second half, the Boston eleven claiming that time was up. In tho big game, Holy Cross scored 11 points in 2a minutes of the first half, but the wrangle concluded when the Holy Cross men were called off the field because of objections of the Boston men to the decision of Referee Murphy, a Holy Cross man. Holy Croan was stronger In every department and out-weighted Boston College.

WILLIAMS BESTS WESLEYAN. In First of Championship Series in Tri. Collegiate League. MIddletown, Nov. 9.

In the first of the championship series of football games In the tri-colleglate league, Williams defeated Wesleyan this afternoon, 11 to 5. Williams's first touchdown was made In the first two minutes of play on a double pass, by which Watson got around Wesleyan's left end for a run of 75 yards across the goal line. After the second kick off, Williams got possession of the ball In the center of the field, and Watson again worked the double pass fo. a run of 40 yards. The Williams backs then broke, through Wesleyan's" Jlne for ten yatd more, and Peabody carried the ball over the goal line.

Watson kicked a goal after tin first touchdown, but failed in his attempt at a fair catch after the second and first hall ended, Williams 11. Wesleyan 0. In the second half Wesleyan braced and by steady line-bucking carried the ball to WU- Colgate in the Ruck Owing to Costly Fumbling. Hamilton, N. Nov.

football game here to-day between Hamilton College and Colgate University was won by Hamilton by the score of 12 to 0. Colgate outplayed Hamilton during the early stages of the game, but lost its advantage by fumbling at critical moments. BUFFALO BY ONE POINT Warsaw High School Boys Give Their Opponents Hardest Kind of a Run. Warsaw, N. Nov.

9. A hotly contested and very interesting game of football was played on the fair grounds this afternoon between the Warsaw High School and Central High School, of Buffalo, the latter winning by one point. Score, 11 to 10. i In the first two minutes of play Hardy scored a touchdown for the Centrals, from which Roosu made a score of to 0. Neither side made further scores during this half.

At the beginning of the second half the Centrals pushed the ball down for their second touchdown, from which they failed to kick goal, making a score of 11 to 0. Then Warsaw took a brace and took the ball down the field, aided by long runs by Williams and Smallwood, until Williams crossed the line for Warsaw's first touchdown. Reinheimer failed to kick goal, making score 11 to 5. After the kickoff Warsaw again pushed the ball down the field; Williams, by a long run. brought It to Buffalo's fifteen-yard line.

Then by a succession of line-bucks by Williams, and Wiggins, Smallwood was pushed over the line for Warsaw's second touchdown. Warsaw failed to kick goal, making score 11 to 10 in Buffalo's favor. Neither side's goal was In danger after this, and the game was soon called with the ball in the Centrals' territory. Roosa and Johnson made star runs for Buffalo as did Williams and C. Smallwood for Warsaw.

Line-up: WARSAW. Owen BUFFALO. Calvlck McEckern Whitlock, Totter Left end. Left tackle. Center.

E. Smallwood Nevlnger Andms Holly Shanti Reinheimer Williams C. Smallwood Potter, Yellowlch lugui guaru. Darbln C. Riosa Kennedy Johnson Pngsley Right tackle.

Right eiid." Quarterback. Ift KnHLicb Wiggins F. Roosa Richt halfback. Touchdowns. Hardy.

Johuson, Williams, C. Smallwood; goal fur touchdown, Roosa; umpire, Humphrey. Lafayette the Winner. Providence. Nov.

Ijifayette defeated Brown here to-day In an Interesting game by a ecore of 11 to G. Northwestern Throws Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 9. The game Ix-tweeu Northwestern I'niverslty and the University of Chicago to-day rexulted In a victory for the Kvanston eleven ty a score of to 5.

The Illini Victorious. Iowa City, Nov. 9. The University of Iowa eleven was never a factor In the game today, the University of Illinois team being far and away superior. Score, 27 to 0.

California Downs Stanford. Talo Alto, Nov. 9. Leland Stanford. University was beaten to-day in the game with the University of California, by a acore of 2 to 0.

Ana Arbor "It" Columbus, Nov. 0. The Ohio State University eleven was unable to score against the University of Michigan to-day. Score, 21 to 0. Minnesota Defeats North Dakota.

Minneapolis. Nov. 9. The University of North Dakota held the University of Minnesota to a Bcore of lo to to-day. The home eleven was aarpriwd that It was unable to run up a larger numk-c of points.

Washington and Jefferson Wins. Pittsburg, Nov. 9.Waibliigton Jefferson defeats Rucknell here to-day by a score of 11 to 0. Badgers on a Rampage. Madison.

Nov. 0. The University of Wisconsin team played all around the Ames College eleven here to-day. The Badgers made gains at will and ran up the high total of 54 points to their opponents' none. Georgia and Alabama Tie.

Montgomery, Nov. 9. The game between the University of Alabama and University of Georgia resulted In a nothlng-to-mCilng- score to-day. Nebraska OTerwhelma Missouri. Omaha, Nov.

9. The University of Nebraska completely overwhelmed the University of Missouri here to-day. The latter couldn't 6Core, while the Nebraskans ran up 51 points. Tennessee Not in It Nashville. Nov.

9. The University of Tennessee eleven was shut out to-day by the team representing Vanderbilt University. Tha latter ran up 22 points. Amherst Falls Down. Amherst, Nov.

Amherst was defeated by the Massachusetts State Agricultural College eleven to-day by a Beore of 5 to 0. Bowdoin Beaten. Lewlston, Nov. 9. Jtowdoln was beaten here to-day by Bates to the tune of 11 to 0.

Andover Unable to Score. Exeter, Nov. 9. Andover defeated Exeter to-day, securing Ave points to the latter's nothing. Alfred Player All Right.

Bpeclnl Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle. Alfred, N. Nov. 9. The report that Rarker.

who was Injured In the game with the University of Rochester, at Rochester, on Wednesday, sustained fatal injuries is with out fouudatiou. He practically as well as ever. Pittsfords or Victors? Two reports regarding a game between tin Pittsford High School and the Victors, Rochester, played yesterday at Pittsford would show, according to the Pittsford sld. that the city eleven was leading by a score o. 10 to 0, and the ball had Just been placed 01 ts goal line by the Pittsfords when the gam stopped.

It Is further Btated that the Vli tors outweighed the Pittsfords fifteen pound-to a man. In conclusion, the Pittsford tenn claims by forfeit. The Rochester team -Ide goes to the extreme of claiming the gam. by a score of 10 to 0, and asserts that th oore would have been larger had the ppectn ors not interfered at times. The report end with the expression of a desire for a game foi November 23d.

VISITORS PUSHED HARD U. OF R. MAKES UNION PLAY ITS BEST TO WIN. MALLERY'S GREAT WORK Union's Becks Form Invincible Combination, and VV ith Aid of Strong Line, Get Plays Away So Fast Varsity Cannot reak hem Up -Many I limbics Mar ell-Played Ciame. Lightning-fast formations, perfect interference, clever generalship, crisp and snappy play, combined with a decent advantage iu weight and experience, enabled Union University's football team to defeat the eleven of the University of Rochester yesterday by the decisive score of to 5.

Rochester Avas not outclassed in any way. It was simply a case of the survival of the fittest. Rochester's lino was like armor plate at times, but Union's held once or twice when to hold meant to win. Rochester's backs were fast, but Union's were faster at opportune moments. Rochester's interference whipped into line splendidly, but that of the Schenectady men was in evidence at the right time to get for their team two touchdowns by means of two sensational runs of half the length of the field.

The supporters of the varsity were confident that their team was going to hold Union down to a very narrow margin. One man, in a position to judge of the ability oi Rochester's team, predicted that the score would not go above six point I either way, while others placed them selves on record as of the opinion that the varsity -would win. Union would not have been greatly surprised if thirty or forty points had been piled up on the local collegians, so that th? expectations of neither side were fulfilled. Union had all the best of it at the opening of the game. Their backs were to the wind on the line-up, and they faced down the slight slope which mars the campus gridiron.

But for an off-side play they would have scored within the first five minutes of the game, and, as it was, their captain crossed Rochester's goal line just after eight and one-half minutes of play. Rochester had a good show for scoring soon after that, but a fumble by Lawton lost twenty yards and Union followed this advantage up with an dash for another score. There was a lot of punting at tho first of the second half, and a fumble on the part of one of the Union backs, combined with some marvelous charging by Baxter and a great slide for the rolling ball by Zimmer, gave the varsity a touchdown. L'uion scored twice after that. There was, almost without exception, a most desirable amount of good feeling between the men engaged in the game.

One man on the visitors' team had no nose-guard, and he was needlessly irritated by his Rochester opponent. Lawton gave evidence several times of having lost his temper, but the game was cleanly played and squarely lost. The linesman for Rochester appeared to be afflicted with a desire to maneuver the apparatus without assistance from the referee. The work of Mr. Mair, of Boston, who acted as referee in the first half and umpire in the second, was brilliant, and of great value to the players and the spectators.

Dr. Cora-fort, tho other official, was in his usual good form, although it was claimed by the Union team that they were held for downs on Rochester one-yard line, as a result of his skipping a down at that time. Of the twenty-four men who were in the game, the work of Mallery, left halfback and captain of the Union eleven, was conspicuous for its consistent excellence. After a series of heartrending line-bucks and end runs commencing at Union's lino and continuing all the way down the field, it was Mallery who crossed Rochester's line for the first touchdown of the game. Then when the ball was Union's at the center of the field it waa Collier and Mallery who worked a double pass that for neatness and dispatch could not be surpassed, and it was Mallery who ran fifty-five yards through a field full of Rochester players for the second touchdown.

In the second half again it was Mallery who skirted Rochester's left end, where the agile Zimmer is guardian, and dashed sixty-five yards for Union's third touchdown. Careful and quick and clever is he at all times, and a player of whom any team might be proud. It is probably due as much to the quick ness of the Union backs as to the perfection of the Union interference that the visitors made their long runs. Be that as it may. it is certain that a better combination of muscle and brains than Mallery, Uuluae, Paige and Cronkhite would be hard to find.

The latter, Union's quarter, has marvelous quickness and accuracy, which it is a pleasure to watch. One of Union's tackles, Fianegan by name, made one of the finest plays of the game when he broke through the line for a 20-yard dash, exhibiting a form of prowess and agility quite unlocked for. Griswold's quick work at the of the game in snatching the ball on a fumble and rushing it over line, added point to th score where they were not needed. Although Rochester lost there is little to say in criticism. The team was beaten because it was not the best team, and the reasons why it was not the best team cannot be discussed at length in this article.

Burtiee it to say that weight and experience were all against the varsity eleven. Uniform iu the excellence of their work were Osterhodt, Zimmer, Tolbcrt, Gilbert, Gladwin and others. Baxter never failed to take the ball for a gain when he overcame his tendency to run too far out. His blocking of Union's attempted kick Union's five-yard line, was without exception the best piece of work of the entire game, in that it was the direct means of bringing tho losing team its only score. It manifested great practical football ability on the part of the man who did it.

Baxter is fully de- 1 sorvinj the title of the backbone of the varsity eleven, in his present form. Zim- mer, who raced with a ton of humanity for he pigskin when Baxter's back turned Paige's kick aside, and, falling on it with dmost incredible agility, scored Rochester's i iily touchdown, will probably rank as the 1 'it-ro of the game, so far as the varsity is oncornod. His play deserves all the cred-t which can be given it. Fields, who took s-terhodt place, did well. Gladwin distinguished himself as a thor- mghly reliable man early in the game, and his steadiness is due much of the 'round-gaining which the varsity aecom- lished.

Tolbert and the others did their mrts faithfully and well. The only un- fortunate part of the play was the fum-1 WEST POINT HOLDS TTPFftS Tl) A Tip llULlW 1U 1 1 Army Again Demonstrates Its Fit- ness to be Classed Along ith the Best- Columbia Experiences a Most Humiliating Tumble, Syracuse Taking Its Measure Properly Yale ets Nothing Mote Than a Little Practice Out of Its Game With Orange A- While Cornell Plays Along the Same Line-, Lehigh Being Totally Unable to Oppose the Ithacans' Rushes -Navy ins Over Carlisle Games in the West. Harvard 33. Pennsylvania 6 West Point 6 Orange A. C.

0 Lehigh 0 Columbia 5 Iowa 0 27 Chicago 5 () Princeton 6. Yale 35 Cornell 31 Syracuse 11. -Illinois 27.... (i: Northwestern Wisconsin 64..... Ames 0 Michigan 21 Obio State 0 (j?) Nebraska 51 Missouri Minnesota 10 North Dakota 0 -Annapolis 18 Lafayette 11 Wash.

Jeff. 11. Dartmouth 22 Trinity 16 Bates 11 Georgia 0 Carlisle 5 Brown 6 5 0 York 5 0 0 Vanderbilt 22... Tennessee Union 23 Rochester 5 Hamilton 12 Colgate 0 Eely Cross 11. Boston Williams 11 Wesleyan 5 Exeter 5 0 () 0 Holy Cross "PTep." 11 Boston Coll.

"Prep." 6 Mass. Agri. 5 Amherst Watertown 6 Athens A. A. 0 Yale "Fresh." 11 Princeton "Fresh." 0 If) HARVARD CRUSHES PENN.

Quaker Eleven Nowhere In Game With Cambridge Team. Philadelphia, Nov. 9. Harvard to-day, on Franii'u Field, administered to the University of PennsyJvanla one of the most severe defeats the latter has experienced since she has been la the front rank in the football world. The final score was Harvard S3, Pennsylvania 6.

Harvard scored twenty-two points In the first and eleven in the second half, while Pennsylvania scored six points in the first half. This single touchdown was a gift of Marshall, Harvard's quarterback. Reynolds kicked th ball to Harvard's twenty-yard line, vhere Marshall fumbled It. Mitchell gathered It in and ran about twenty yards for a touchdown. After this Pennsylvania's chances of scoring couid never be considered seriously.

Once It was near enough to Harvard's goal to try a goal from placement, but the ball went wide of the mark. Pennsylvania's efforts to advance the ball were really distressing. No better proof of this is needed than the fact that during the entire first half the red and blue ODly gained four first downs, whllfe Harvard gained twenty-seven. The rudimentary principles of football were conspicuous by their absence from Pennsylvania's play. The visitors were visibly affected with rattles during the first few minutes of play, but when they struck their gait it was only a question of the proportions of the score.

Strangely enough Captain Campbell was responsible for the majority of Harvard's penalties In tte early stages of the contest. Several times during the first few minutes of play he was off-side and one of his offenses would have cost a touchdown had Harvard been playing against a first-class team. I point of fumbling both teams were about equal, but Pennsylvania was penalized three rimes to Harvard's once for off-side. The chief offender la this respect for Pennsylvania was Mitchell who took Plekarskl's place. Never has so much feeling been shown In a game between these big universities as was manifested this afternoon.

There were numerous slugging matches and near the close of tha game Umpire Dashlell ordered Jordan out of the contest. Gardiner, who was acting captain for Pennsylvania, pleaded with the umpire bet the latter was obdurate. Captain Campbell finally consented to allow Jordan to resume his position. Harvard's first touchdown was due to a fumble by Teas. Ristlne.

for Harvard, fum- bled Reynolds's kick and Pennsylvania got the ball on Harvard's eight-yard line. On I eight-yard line. On the first llce-up Teas struck the center, and dropped tie ball, a Harvard man falling on It. By this time the Harvard men had gotten rid of their stage fright and they went at the Pennay'vanlans with a vengeance. The carried the ball the entire length of the field without ones- losing It, Graydon, Cutts nd Putnam doinj nearly all the ground gaining.

On the tackle-back play Cutts went through th Pennsylvania line with apparent ease, and then Graydon would vary the monotony by hurdling tha line or Putnam would tear off a few yards around the end. It apparently mad no difference where the attack was lmed. It was Invariably successful. Ths second touchdown was but a repetition of th first, except that Harvard car-Tied the bail from Its twenty-five Instead of eight-yard line. Where the greatest difference to the play of the two teams was noticeabls was In the tackling, Harvard's men went low and tackled fiercely, while the Pennsylvania players would grab at the crimson men's headgear or tackle them around the neck.

The Pennsylvania's team was much lighter than Uai. varl, but even this cannot be taken as an excuse for the miserable tackling. Poor Judgment was also manifest in the running of the Pennsylvania team. The new play which Coach Woodruff had evolved will not revolutionize football, as claimed by the Inventor, it was tried only twice during, the entire game and both times falftd miserably. i i a tne PPosinS foards with his back.

At this juncture the other halfback comes alcnir. and, taking the ball, dives Into the line In the same manner. Bt the time this second halfback got into the line to-day he was dofn beneatb thonsand pounds of Harvard did not attempt to use any tricks, It was unnecessary. Only the stralghtest kind of football was played, and the bril-. liant end runs which were used to such prnt ad vanf i rr at Cambridge were not In evidence.

Tt wns a straight line-bucking game, with the "tackle-buck," and this play was uutlieieut to ga.u a 4. ui- There were about twenty thousand peupie to witness the game. Llue-up: HARVARD. PENNSYLVANIA. Campbell (Capt.) Thomas, Ludes Left end.

Blagden, Wright riekarski Left tackle. Lee Bennett, Mitchell, Balrd Left guard. Sargent McCabe, Jordan Center. Barnard Teas Right guard. Cntts, Lawrence Donaldson, Mitchell, Bennett, McCabe Right tackle.

Bowditch, Burgess Gardiner Right end. Marshall, Baldwin Howard Quarterback. Putnam, Mifflin Revnolds, Townsend Left halfback. Ristlne, Jones Dale, Snook Right halfback. Graydon isjn Kellar Fullback.

Final score, Han aid Pennsylvania touchdowns, Graydnu Putnnm Mitchell goals from touchdowns, Cutts 8, Davidson reieree, McCiuug, of LehigL; umpire, JJashiell, of Annapolis: timekeeper t'red Wood, Boston A. linesmen. Vail, Peun-sjivauia: L. Motley, Harvard; time of halves, 35 minutes each. CADETS HOLD TIGERS IN CHECK.

West Point Plays a Great Game Against Old Nassau, Score Ending in a Tie. West Point, Nov. 8. The football game here between the West Point and Princeton teams resulted in a tied score, 6 to 6 and the puiuis were all made In the first half of the game. There were 10,000 persons in attendance, and they witnessed one of the fiercest and mom exciting contests ever played on West Point Field.

To-day's achievement perhaps places West Point among the leadlug football teams of the country. At the start of the game to-day, Princeton kicked off. Phipps promptly caught the ball and rushed it back twenty-five yards. On the next play West Point rushed through Princeton for twenty yards more, but then lost the ball for holding. Princeton opened up Its attack in splendid shape and showed wonderful aggressive abil-Ity.

The ball was retained in West Point territory for just ten minutes, when Pearson was forced over the soldiers' line for a touchdown. DeWitt kicked an easy goal. In the next formation West Point braced up somewhat, and the playing was done almost wholly in Princeton's territory. Daly and Farnsworth fairly walked away with DeWitt, nearly all the plays being made through htm! The ball was gradually forced toward Princeton's goal line until Phipps was pushed over for a touchdown. Daly kicked goal and the score was tied.

Five minutes later time was called. In the second half the ball was several times nearer West Point's goal line, but the sturdy cadets succeeded in forcing it back. The ball was punted and rushed back and forth through the entire half, and when time was called It was In the center of the field, leaving the score at the end 6 to 6. Line-up -WEST POINT. PRINCETON." Farnsworth Davis Left end.

Do Pell Left tackle. Riley Butkiewlcta Left guard. Btyer Fisher Center. Goodspeed Dana Right guard. Bunker DeWitt Right tackle.

Bartlett Henry Right end. Dav Freeman Quarterback. Casad (captain) Foulke Left halfback. IhlPPs Pearson Right halfback. Gravea McCord Fullback.

Hackett was substituted for Casad. Mo-Andrew for Bartlett and Jansvold for hackett; VYeir for Freeman, Sheffield for Purson and Roper for Henry; time of halves, 2o minutes; referee, Langford, of Trinity; umpire. Coggeshall, of Trinity. ALL IS WOE AT COLUMBIA. Syracuse Comes to New York and Clear.

ly Outplays Sanford's Proud Eleven. New York, Nov. 0. Thi football team of the Syracuse University played a splendid game against the Columbia University eleven at the Polo grounds this afternoon, and won a hard and cleanly fought battle on the grid iron by the score of 11 to 5. mLT 1 P'd clean fast ball.

1 1 and, although they were the lighter team. turned the tables on the Columbia men who, flushed with their recent successes, were the victims of Coach Sanford gave Smith and Klngden a holiday, and in so doing he certainly made a mistake. As the result shows, Columbia should have put forward Its strongest team, and the absence of Smith and Klngden was in no small way responsible for the Inglorious defeat. In the first half the up-state men held the local players twice for downs, and In the second half held them once, while Columbia only held the Syracuse kickers once for downs during the game. Brown, Henderson, Morris, Boland and O'Neill were the stars of the visiting team, and Moore also did a fair share of good work until he was Injured early In the second half, his placing being filled by Brane.

In the first half, by a series of end runs made by Henderson, Brown and Wlkoff, the ball was carried to Columbia's two-yard Hue, from which point Brown was shoted over for a touchdown off which Boland failed to kick goal. Weekes, Berrien and Duell distinguished themselves In the second half for Columbia, and after Moore was carried off the field the Columbia men began to pick up. A return kick from Berrien was muffed by Morris and this alone was responsible for Columbia's scoring. Shortly after this error, Columbia was advanced ten and Ave yards respectively, for oft-1 Lehigh Never a Factor in Game on Percy Field. Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle, Ithaca, Nov.

IK Cornell played horse with Lehigh on Percy Field this afternoon and the iinal score of 31 to 0 1 hardly indicates the respective merits of the two teams. The men from South Bethlehem were never a factor in the contest and it was not until the middle of the second half that they first made their required five yards. The Ithacans entered the contest with six subs in the liue-up, Smith, Taussig, Brewster, Purcell and ochoellkopf being on the side lines and Captain Warner ia New York city. Toward the middle of the last half, Smith and Purcell went in and took a prominent part in bringing the last twelve points to the red and white. Quarterback Finucane acted as captain in the absence of "Pop" Warner.

It was almost 3:15 o'clock before the team spread out for the kick-off. Finucane won the toss and elected to defend the east goal with a stout wind against him. Coffin kicked off to Farabaugh, who came back fifteen yards from his ten-yard line. The "guards-back" of the Quakers was tried, and failing, Fuller kicked to Finucane on Cornell's forty-five yard line. The visitors scored the ball on a fumble.

The Cornell line held and Fuller attempted to punt. Lueder broke through and blocked the ball. It was Cornell's ball in midfield, but after gaining twenty yards on half a dozen plays the Ithacans lost the oval on downs. Fuller again punted and the ball -was fumbled on Cornell's forty-five yard line. Cornell braced and held for downs and the tearing-up process began.

Coffin came out fifteen yards to midfield. Sbepard made ten around Hemphill and the two halves alternated in making five yards each around the ends. Coffin, on a delayed pass, shot past Hinckle for fifteen more and the ball was on the visitors' twenty-five yard line. Three line brought it to the five-yard line and Shep-ard skirted the end fir the distance. Collin missed a difficult goal.

Fullar again kicked off and Finucane brought the ball back twenty yard. Lehigh got it for holding in the line and on an offside play and two small gains had the ball on Cornell's twenty-five yard line when Finucane got it on a fumble. Collin and Shepard alternated in skirting the ends and without once losing the ball it wan carried over the intervening eighty-five yards for a score. Shepard made the touchdown and Coffin kicked the goal. Before the close of the half Kent blocked an attempted goal from the field and fell on the ball.

When the referee's whistle sounded, the ball was in Cornell's possession on the visitors' thirty-yard line. Tha Ithacans opened the second half with a rush and in half a down plays scored. Hunt came back twenty yards on the kick-off to his thirty-five yard line. Coffin punted to Parsons on Lehigh's fifteen-yard line and on t' line-up Fuller kicked to Finucane in midfield. The quarter tucked the ball under his arm and by dodging and hurdling ran forty yards through the Lehigh team to its ten-yaTd line.

Chi two mass formations Hunt went over for the score. Coffin kicked the goal. On the line-up after the next kick-off. Coffin punted to Parsons on the visitors' ten-yard line and Lueder threw him over the line for a Lehigh here took a brace and three times in succession after Cornell returned to kick off, the men from Pennsl.vvania made their five yards. The Ithacans were forced to dig for their next score and it was not until Purcell had replaced Shepard and Wand had given way to Smith tha the score was made.

Coffin and Finucane had been taken out and as Brewster was not in the game Lueder tried for his first goal. The attempt -was successful and the score was twenty-five to nothing The final touchdown was made after thirtv-yard runs by Purcell and A. H. Warner and a twenty-yard line plunge by Hunt Lueder kicked the goal and the final was Cornell 31, Lehigh 0. Line-im-CORNELL.

LEIIICTT Turnbull. Snyder Left end. ninckle Lueder Left tackle'. Sanson Emmons m.4 Waters Kent Hunt McParland n-ii- Right guard. Waud-Smlth jM Right tackle.

J0ne Tydeman, Ransoni Hemphill Right end. Flnocan Parsons Quarterback. Shepard, Purcell Farabaugh Left halfback. Coffin, Warner Fuller (CDt Right halfback. Torney Butler Fullback.

Touchdowns, Shepard 2, Hunt 2, Warner-safety, Hunt; goals from touchdown. Coffin 2. Lueder; referee. Bavans. of Williams: umpire.

Bond, of Syracuse; time of halves. 25 minutes. Geneseo Normals Win. Ipectal Dispatch to Democrat and Chrontele, Geneseo, N. Nov.

9. The eleven renr- entlng the Geneseo Normal School defeated the Fowlerville Academy team here to-dav a score of 12 to 0. Geneseo scored once la i.