The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

EIGHTEEN SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1909 ft PRINCETON PLAYER WAS DISQUALIFIED FOR STRIKING OPPONENT 60RHEL-L CORNELL SCORED FIRST BUT GOULD NOT RETAIN THE LEAD IT OBTAINED OTED ITHA6ANS WERE RUSHED CLEAR OFF TH1ER FEET IN SECOND HALF OF GAME ELEVEN THE PITTSBURG PRESS FIGERS DEFE JONES TRIES fi DROP KICK BY SINGLE SAFETY WAS DICKINSON DEFEATED COY MAID WON DAY'S FEATURE PRINCETON TIGERS WON splendid plunge through the center for 15 vards. dragging three Cornell players with him. Dunn replaced Cook. Time was called with the ball on Cornell line In Princeton's possession. Score: Princeton 14- Cornell 5.

Lineup: Princeton. Cornell. Winter FT Babcook Stannard L- Cook II. Dillon I- Thompson Herring -C enter. Newman Martin H- CRotirk! roonev R.

Brinton Hoasland R- VanOrrnan rillon J- Jamison Harlan L. Karl Rulan-MUIer R- Gibson MrCormlck F. "Walders Re-feree Edgar Wrifrhtington. Harvard. Umpire J.

H. Minds. Pennsylvania. Head linesman X. r.

Stauffer, Pennsylvania. Time of halves 25 minutes each. Washington and Jefferson Outplayed Their Husky Opponent On Muddy Field, and Won by Narrow Margin of Two Points. A FINE A ME! i i i Cornell Scored Touchdown Early in the Game, But Old Nassau Soon Tucked Away a Handsome Victory STANNARD WAS SERIOUSLY HURT mm TTtHPfBiWiini IjirWuUJlJL J. jIlIj'J JOuiU ft TW JBflBffilH.

KB son on a forward pass which failed work. Davis punted to Price, who dodged hack for 3o yards. Wimberly dived tfiroush for 1. Dougherty got" onlv two, and Price none, the ball reverting to Dickinson on her own 15-yard lino. Tho same tactics were repeated, but on the next attempt W.

J. had the ball on tha Dickinson 5-yard line, when it was lost on downs. Davis ernt it to midfield, where time was called for the first half. At the start of the second half A. Banks was substituted for Smith at Dickinson's right end.

Newman caught the kick-off and got 12 yards. Wright got three and was hurt in the arm. Scanor took his place. In two Quick dashes he got 20 yards. Duffey got Price's forward puss for a gain of nine yards.

Gradually the ball was worked to Dickinson's line, where it was lost on downs. Davi booted the pigskin to midftold, but W. As J. soon had it back to the same old place. Price tride for a held ioal.

IniF the kick was away off. kicked from the 23-yard lino, and it was around this territory that the remainder rf the game was played, except when Soanov tried for a held goal from placement, but missed by a few feet. Line-up and summary: W. J. Pli-kinson.

Warren L. W. Bunk FrPltap Harry Soha ffer 1 Parvis Morrow Centor. Hopmart James It. Bailey Ntwraan 11.

T. Vry Duffy V. Smith Price J. MeWhlnnoy Onuithort L. It tavl Wtmbericy H.

II Skinner AVright F. Oroka Itefpree and umpire. ltr-riiatinr Hd A'ciinK. Cornell: John Outlaml. IVnnny lvanid.

Heal linesman .1. Ft. Simpson. Franklin Marshall. Ttrao of halves 2 minute.

Safety Ps vis. Substitutes Spanor for Wrient, A. Hanks for Smith, Myers for Bailey. ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. Jones is one of the stars of the Tale "varsity this season.

His work at punting is being particularly watched, because of the style of play adopted this year. OF STRENGTH TO ELEVEN BY E. A. BR1ST0R. Washington, October 27.

By a single safety, W. J. defeated Dickinson this afternoon on a muddy gridiron. The "game was played in a driving rain, broken by outbursts of sunshine, and during the whole game a high wind was blowing from the western, end of the field. W.

J. out-played the visitors, who had the ball on the W. J. side only twice during the whole 00 minutes' of play. Time after time the locals would get the ball inside the Dickinson 20-yard line, but the Carlisle players would take a wondrous brace and recover the ball on downs with the exception of one time, when Price tried for a goal from the field on a drop kick and failed.

Captain Davis for Dickinson, after receiving the ball on down near his own goal line, alwaya sent it away from dangerous ground, barring the first time which came early in the first half. As he received the slippery ball, he dropped it for an instant. In a Hash two W. J. men grabbed him and hurled him between the goal posts, scoring a safety, the only two.

points in the game. Previous to the game a high wind sprung up from the West, and there were several showers which left hbout two inches of mud where the well-worn grass used to be. The ball quickly became soaked in the mud and little pools of water which dotted the field, making it hard to handle, but despite this the fumbles were few. The sticky gridiron prevented the end runs to a great extent, where speed was required, and it also interfered with punting, even Davis's punts being comparatively short to what they usually are. The local students were out with strong yells and new songs, and judging from the W.

U. P. came in for as much attention as Dickinson. The crowd numbered about Captain Davis won the tos for Dickinson and chose the west goal with the wind behind him. AV right kicked off to Davis, who planted the ball on the 25-yard line.

Skinner added six and Davis three. Then he sent a punt to Price, who made CO yards to the middle of tho field. Wright and AVimberly made 13 yards and Price went all the way to Dickinson's 10-yard mark. Wright, Dougherty and Price got only five yards in three attempts, and Dickinson took the ball on downs inside their 15-yat-d line. The pass to Davis went to one side and the ball slipped from his grasp.

Ho took it on the bound, but two of his opponents sent him over tho lines for a safety, making the only score of the game. Davis kicked from the 23-yard line. The ball went only 30 yards and Price regained half the distance. On Wright's kick from position Dickinson recovered the ball on their 20-yard line. Davis immediately got around left end for IS yards and Groke added eight and then three.

Dickinson" backs were thrown for losses and Davis punted, Smith recovering the leather on A 23-yard line. But Dickinson seemed to have exhausted herself and in the next scrimmage Captain James grabbed a. fumble and sprinted 50 yards to Dickinson line, prince, Winiberley and AVright advanced to Dickinson's 13-yard mark. Price lost five yards at right end, and Warren missed the forward pass, the ball going to Dickinson on her own 22-yard mark. Aain Davis placed his foot against the ball, sending it to Duftey.

whom Banks tackled hard at the 50-i ard lino. AV. J. advanced it again to Dickinson's 23-yard line, where the visitors held for two downs, and again the ball went to Dickin Dickinson Is Very Proud of Her Big Football Leader Some Changes in Line-up May Be Made for Final Games. Captured Sonthold Handicap From Dolly Spanker After a Hard Drive FISH HAWK LED AT THE START.

I'RASK til 1,1, WAS EASY W1XSER IS THE LY.VBROOK HANDICAP. THE SUMMARIES IN DETAIL Jamaica Race Track, N. October 27. Coy Maid captured the Southold Handicap here this afternoon, defeating the gelding Dolly Spanker in a drive which lasted the length of the stretch. The race was at a mile and a sixteenth.

When the break came Fish Hawk went to the front and led for over a half mile. Then Garner sent Coy Maid to the front, and she stayed there to the finish, winning in a hard drive from Dolly Spanker by a head. Oxford was third, three lengths away. In the Lynbrook Handicap Frank Gill was an easy winner. Summaries: First race, selling.

3-year-olds and upwards, 6 furlongs Alencon UK tliennessey). 10 to 1, first; Gambrinus 104 (Swain), ti to 1, second; Edna Jackson 100 (Kreamer). 10 to 1, third. Time 1:14. Chieftain, Axalina, Right and True, Emergency, Workman, Luretta, Paggy, Colossal.

Dan Connors. Lackey, Consideration and Keater also ran. Second race, selling, 3-year-nhls and upwards, 1 1-ltt miles Onatas 110 (Miller), 1 to 6, first: Givvnnl Balerio 100 (Harris). 5 to 1, second: Rather lus (SewelU, 30 to 1, third. Time 1:4 3-5.

Suffice, Delphie, Catch On, Jungle Imp. Tada and Robador also ran. Third race, Lynbrook handicap, 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs Frank Gill lo (Notter). 7 to 1, first; Adoration 110 (Miller). 1 to 5, second: Tourenne (Horner), a to 1, third.

Time 1:13. Kddie Ware. They're Off, Gold Lady, Okenite and Prince Fortunatus also ran. Fourth race, Sonthold handicap, all aees, 1 1-16 miles Coy Maid 119 (Garner). 5 to 1, first; Dolly Spanker 10S (Miller), 4 to 1.

Oxford 116 (Horner). 11 to 5. third. Time 4-5. Orilene, Dishabille, Grapple, Fish Hawk.

Ostrich and Cedarstrome also ran. Fifth race. 3-year-olds and upwards, l'-i miles Tommy Waddell 112 (Horner), 16 to 5, first; Good Luck 124 (be-well). 7 to 2, second Lyndale 102 (Hennessey). 20 to 1, third.

Time 2:07 3-5. Chimney Sweep, Angler, Banker and Woodsman also ran. Sixth race, 2-year-olds. 6 furlonca Torklst 10i (Finn), 3 to 1, firtt J. J.

Rogers 312 (Garner), 7 to 2, second; Reba Stone 113 (Martin), 2 to 1, third. Time 1:13. Manana, Cambyses, Jobsstown, Charles G. Gates, Sophie Carter, Babbllngr Brook, Turbulence. Tucker-nuck.

Captive. Pretty Michael, Littl Minister and Cyclops also ran. LEHIGH OUtCLASSED FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL. Bethlehem, October 27. Lehlgs ran away with Franklin and Marshall today.

The Lancaster lads were outclassed in every respect. Lehigh was kept busy piling up touchdowns. The score was to O. The touchdowns were made by Mercer (2), Troutman, Aman, Spiers and Treat. Spiers kicked two goals and Aman on.

Spiers mode a 75-yard run for touchdown, and Treat made a touchdown from the kick-off. Inrpliy After llonl. "Nig" Murphy would like to hear from nil 12rt-pound men in the State. Murphy Is slatfd to meet "Kid" Zen at Miners-ville. For bouts address L.

Schallus, S5I5 Mollwood avenue, city. watch space: Carlisle, October 27. The practice for the Dickinson College football team for the week past has been very thorough. The preparations for the Washington and Jefferson game were of a specific character, designed to be applicable to the Washington youths' style of play. Captain Davis and Coach "Bill" Williams have had their heads together for a long time in the formation of some unique trick plays, which may likely be sprung for the first time against Lehigh on November 3, at South Bethelehem.

Davis had good ideas and takes a large proportion of the work on his shoulders, as a help to Coach Williams. It is Williams expectation that he will be able prety soon to gather unto Carlisle, at least before the State game, enough of graduate coaches to give State a little brain fag. What remains of the football season contains four bright spots for the Dickinson College football players to look at. Particular attention is being paid to the prospects for the State contest, due to be pulled off at Williamsport, November 17. Captain Davis.

Dickinson's big chief, has suffered some severe bruises around both knees, but his physicians have expressed willingness to let him continue in the game. Davis is a sticker at football and has the reputation of never hav ing been laid out by anything like a trivial injury. The makeup of the Dickinson team is very much the same as it has been for two weeks past. Coach Williams seems much pleased Ith the experiment of taking Fry from the back-field, and placing htm at right tackle, and moving Captain Davis from right tackle to half back. Davis is prety nearly the life of the Dickinson eleven.

Owing to the cancelling by Albright College, of her date, November lo, at Carlisle with Dickinson, Carl O. Bonner, ljrTp t-Sv New York. October 27.Jamaien entries for Monday, October 21': First race, selling, six furlongs (13) Winsome Ways, l3: Beggar Maid, l3; Judge Davev. Jim Leonard. Blue Dale, Royal Breeze, P8; Big Store, h.t; Flowaway, lo Strong.

07; Mariposa. l'mbrelln. Hand Alta Parola, 5Hl; Gold Ledge, Uo; Arlington, txi. Second race, selling, one and a sixteenth mile (ISO -Consideration. PCS; Palm Tree, Hl: Lindale, Utt; Muster of Craft.

116: Water Pansy. Diamond Flush, John F. Ahearn, Stamping (Jround, 10S; Lnckett. K45; Penrhyrn. f3: Novena.

Kmperor of India, Stestcphe, Panique, l8; A Ucessin, loi Princw Frederick, 03; 'Bright Star, a. L. 'M; Supreme, IKS. Third race, handicap, six furlongs (13) Jacobite. 12H; Comedienne, 123; Vuorhees llf; Tater.

112; Jack Dolan. Ill: Ben Ban, 110; Optician. 103; Monterey. 14: Slick-away. 12; Civonni Balerio.

Fortunate. 9S: Loneland, KS; Ava, f-S. Fourth race Remsen Handicap, nvw and a half furlongs 12) Oranilum, 113; Killaloe, 114; Adoration, Momentum, 113; lillicott. 112; Brlcast. Kddio AVare, 110: Fantastic, Botanist, Hsi; Frank Gill, 104; Kiljiecrankie, Acrobat.

U2. Fifth race, selling, one and one-sixteenth miles (14 1 lied Light. 10.1: Kmperor Of India, Rather Royal, 107; Grand Duchess, 13; Tipping, Hit. Pirate Polly, Druid, Ocean Spray, l4; Columbia Girl. Baron Ksher, 1o0; Nellie Burn, Kama, (.

f7. Sixth race, handicap, one and one-sixteenth miles (7j Cressina, 123; Bryan, 112; Lady Savoy. Stamping Ground, 113; Belle of Peouest. 114; Master of Crnft, 12R; Delphic. 113.

Clear, faet. Apprentice allowance. WMCRCIS Buster bpovi E3 POOR PLAY BY THE WUP TEAM Did Not Try Very Hard Against Carnegie Technical School SCORED ONCE IN FIRST HALF. BIT CiOT DOWJi TO BISIXBSS BEFORE THE GAME ENDED. OPPONENTS DID FINE WORK.

Testerday afternoon at Exposition Park the Carnegie Tech School sprung a surprise to the local football enthusiasts by holding W. U. P. down to the score of 31 to 0. The lads from Schenley Park had been practicing faithfully all week for this gruelling contest, and the result was that every man on the team, was in the pink of condition and ready to play the game of his life.

Although up did not expect a regular runaway, they were certainly a surprised bunch when the whistle blew, indicating that the lirst half was over and that the score was 5 to O. The lone score of the tirst half came when there were but five minutes to play, the touchdown being made by Waduiil. The weather conditions were certainly anything but favorable, as a cutting wind, along with occasional flurries of hail, was continually raging. The crowd was not as large as had been expected, although a fairly good-sized throng was in attendance. The majority of the attendance was made up of students from the two institutions, who made the air ring with their college yells and songs.

During the first half the Tech boys were within striking distance of their opponents goal at two different times, but at this stage the W. U. P. line would take a brace and the result would be that the ball would go to the university team on downs. The field was in fair condition despite the rain which fell steadily for several hours before the contest commenced.

Fumbling was frequent on both sides, although Tech was the heavier loses, as their fumbles came at the most critical moments. Between the halves Coach Wingard called his men around him and told them 'exactly what he expected of each one in the second half, and the talking-to apparently had the desired effect, as in the closing half the W. 17. P. squad showed great improvement in all departments of the game.

During the entire game both teams confined themselves almost entirely to straight football, the forward pass being used only once. One of the peculiar features of the game was a 55-yard run by Turner, Wup's husky center. The play was pulled off in the second half, when W. 1. P.

held Tech and forced them to kick. Urling responded by punting to Turner, who ran 55 yards before being downed on the 5-yard line. Turner was given the glad hand. Dowling, the former Pittsburg High School star, played a brilliant game at right half for Tech. Foster, Urling and Ramp also played well for Tech, while Clancy, Banbury and Mackrell were W.

U. best ground gainers. After the gaxne the W. U. P.

rooter3 expressed the greatest dissatisfaction at the showing their team had made against their much lighter and inexperienced opponents, and the result may be that a radical change in the 'Varsity lineup may take place during the coming week, before Cornell is tackled at Ithaca next Saturday. The game with Cornell is of the utmost importance, and to make a favorable showing W. U. P. must use her best men and have them play football to the best of their ability.

The game was started at 3 o'clock with Zeig kicking off to Dowling on the 15-yard line, who returned the ball five yards before being downed. Urling and Dowling in turn failed to gain, and Henderson punted -to Clancy, who was downed without a gain. Zeig then kicked to Urling, who received the ball out of bounds. The ball was then brought in and Urling kicked past Boisseati, Urling recovering the pigskin and advancing it 10 yards. Urling then kicked to Boisseau, who fumbled tho ball, it being recovered by Borland, who made six yards.

Beacom made five, and Dowling failed to gain. The ball swayed back and forward from this time on without a score being netted until within five minutes of half-time, when W. U. P. had Tech forced almost over their goal line.

At this point of the game Urling attempted to punt the ball out of danger and the result was a fluke kick, the hall going about three feet in the air. The ball was grabbed by Waddill, who fell down, scoring the only touchdown of the tirst half. During the second half the play was more open and W. U. P.

had decidedly the better of their opponents. he score: W. P. Carnegin McCormiek L. Borland Waddill L.

Foster. ee 1. Perkert Turner McKinney R. Gratton KgRerton R. Henderson Fry? K.

Beacom Boisseau Q. JSohaub SprinKer It II Urling Banbury it. li Dowling Clancy t. Ramp Rettree Harry C. I ye.

Carnegie Tech. Umpire H-imer Young. Oettysburg. Head linesman W. Swift.

Linesmen Chatham and Webster. Timekeepers R. M. Allen and Stone. Time of halves 15 and 20 minutes.

Touchdowns Waddill. McKeown, Banbury, Roe. Mackrell. Goals from touchdowns McKeown 12). Goals missed Zeijt.

McKeown 2. Goal from field McKeojvn. Substitutions Roe for Frye. Mackrell for Spriniter. McKeown for Clancy, Vitte for Ereerton.

Yielding for Zeit. Hutch for Dfekejt, Hammer for Grafton. Attendance tiw. AUSPICIOUS OPENING OF NEW SKATING RINK. Under the most auspicious circumstances, the new roller skating rink at the Kxpositio nwas opened last nieht.

Two thousand delighted enthusiasts availed themselves ot the beautiful hardwood floor, which was indeed a revelation in that line to Pittsburgers. Long before o'clock the crowds began to come iato the place and manv expressions of surprise were heard at the wonderful changes that have been wrought since the close of the Kxposition only a week ago. Kverything that would tend to the comfort of the patrons wos carefully at tended to by the management under John J. F.eil, champion roller skater of the world. Fifteen hundred skates of the latest improved ball-bearing type were pressea into service last night and gave the best of satisfaction.

Nirella's band furnished a popular musical program that did much lend pleasure to the occasion. Smoking rooms for the gentlemen and ladies' par lors nave oeen provided by the management and ample provisions made for taking care of the wraps of the skaters. A competent corps of instructors wos on band last nigm to assist the beginners. OLD PENN WAS WALLOPED BY THE CARLISLE INDIANS Quakers Were Played Off Their Feet, Suffering the Crushing Defeat They Have Sustained in Many Years. execution.

Princeton getting the ball on ther line. Princeton failed again through Cornell's center. The clashes were terrific at this stage, both elevens going at each other with catapult force. Time was called frequently on account of minor injuries to the players. Harlan punted out of bounds to Cornell's 4o-yard line.

The ball was brought back into the Held and on a beautiful forward pass by "Walders to Van Orman, the latter made a gain of SO yards, a splendid play, beautifully executed. A quarterback kick gave the ball to Princeton on her 10-yard line. In a mix-up Harlan suddenly darted from the scrimmage, and with a clear field ahead of him. ran the full length of the field. 10O yards, touching the ball down behind Cornell's goal.

There was -wild excitement at the time, but the run was not allowed, much to the disappointment of the Princeton supporters. Harlan punted to Princeton's 45-yard line. A dash by Walders through Princeton's left tackle gave Cornell a good gain of five yards. Another plunge through Princeton's left tackle gained Cornell three yards more. Walders continued to hammer the Tiger line and got five yards through the left side of the line.

The ball was then on Princeton's '20-yard line. Princeton checked the next plunge through the left side. On Cornell's next attempt she was downed in her tracks. A forward pass sained three yards for Cornell. Walders made an attempt for the goal from the field from the Tigers' 25-yard line, but missed by a close shave.

Princeton got a free kick from the 25-yard line and McCormiek kicked to midfield, Walders running back tive yards after the catch. A splendidly executed forward pass gave Cornell five more yards. Cornell then continued her attacks against Princeton's line, but failed to gain. Harlan threw back Gibson for a loss of five yards on the next play. Earle went through right tackle for three yards.

The ball was then on Princeton's 40-yard line. Princeton got the ball on a fumble by Jamieson. On a fake kick Harlan gained three yards around Cornell's left end. Cornell seemed to be in better condition than Princeton at this stage. Princeton was penalized five yards for interef erence.

On a forward pass Princeton gained five yards. On another forward pass, the ball was juggled back and forth by both teams. Cornell finally getting in on Princeton's 40-yard line. Cornell made vicious attacks on Princeton's liine but without success. The whistle sounded the end of the first half at this stage with the ball in Cornell's possession on Princeton's 50-yard line.

Scor-i end first half: Cornell, Princeton, ti. SECOND HALF. After 15 minutes' intermission the elevens lined up for the second half, the Tigers taking the south goal, Cornell having the kickoff. MoCutcheon kicked to Princeton's 10-yard line, where Harlan caught the ball and by splendid interference and the trickiest of dodging, ran back 30 yards. An ex change Of punts- followed, resulting in Princeton's favor, their gain in the ex change being fully SO yards.

Mc-Cormick's last kick went out out of bounds on Cornell five-yard line. Mc- Cutcheon punted out of danger to E. Dillon on Cornell 30-yard line, prince-ton's attack on Cornell's line was of the most vicious character. Cornell, however, withstood the first attack, the Tigers failing to gain. On a perfect quarterback forward pass Princeton got the ball on Cornell's 10-yard line.

McCormiek went through Cornell's left tackle for a touchdown. The ball was punted out to Princeton's 20-yard line, where E. Dillon caught the ball, giving a much better angle from which to kick goal. Cooney kicked a perfect goal. Score Princeton 12, Cornell 5.

MeCutcheon kicked off to Princeton's 30-yard line, a poor kick. Princeton pained several hard-earned yards by bucking the center. Harlan then punted Cornell's 50-yard line, where Cornell made several wicked plunges at the Tiger line without success. MeCutcheon was then given the ball for a punt. He kicked to Princeton's 40-yard line.

McCormiek then made the most brilliant run of the day. He plunged through Cornell's center, where a big hole had been made for him, and. escaping several dangerous looking tackles, made 35 yards. He was finally brought to the ground by three Cornell men climbing on his back. Rulon-made 12 yards around Cornell's left end, and McCormiek hit the center for five more, carrying the ball to the 10-yard line.

Watson here took Babcock's play on Cornell's left end. Cornell was penalized 5 yards for offside play. The struggle around the goal post was fierce at this stage. Cornell making a game struggle against overpowering odds. Harlan then dropped back for an attempt for goal from field.

The kick was blocked, however. Cooney fell on the ball behind Cornell's goal. It would have been a touchdown under ordinary circumstances, but it was agreed before the game between the two captains that such a play snoutu oe canoa a safety, entitling the count of 2 points. Score: Princeton 11, Cornell 5. Cornell kicked out to midfield.

Harlan, by a splendid dash through Cornell's center, made 15 yards. Successive line plunges gained the Tigers 10 more yards. McCormiek got around Cornell's right end for 5 more yards. A fumble byE. Dillon gave the ball to Cornell on their S-yard line.

MeCutcheon punted out of danger to E. Dillon in midfield. He was wickedly tackled by Gibson, and Dillon lost his temper and struck Gibson a hard blow in the face. The mix-up was plainly seen by the spectators, who soundly hissed the I'rinceton player. Dillon was removed from the game by the referee and was replaced by Tenney.

Harlan made a splendid rim Cornell's right end. carrying the ball over Cornell's, goal line, but the ball was not In play and was brought back to mil-field. A splendidly performed forward pass gained the Tigers 20 yards. On a quarterback kick Princeton gained 15 yards more, carrying the all to Cornell's 15-yard line. Cornell made a game fight at this point.

Harlan tried for a goal from the 35-yard line, but the wind car-Tied the ball a foot wide of the post. On a kickoff Tenney ran back 10 vards to his own 50-yard line. McCormiek went through the center for 8 yards. Case replaced Rulon-Miller. Princeton -was penalised 15 yards for holding In the line.

McCormiek punted to Jamieson on Cornell's 35-yard line. Gibson gained 5 vrds around Princeton's left end. MeCutcheon made a beautiful spiral punt to Tennev, who was run out of bounds without gain. Princeton was again penalized 15 yards for holding In line. The ball was" now on Princeton's li-j-nrd line in the Tis-Ts' possesssion.

G. R. Sailor took Mc-Cuteheon's place. There was a disonte over the possession of the ball, and" the two captains consulted the book of rul-s. It was finally decided Cornell was entitled to the bail in addition to the 15 yards" penalty.

Pollak replaced Jamieson. Cornell took heart over this decision and made a plucky fight for goal, but the Tigers withstood every attack. A forward pass was fumbled." Tibbetts replayed Harlan. McCormiek made a New York. October 27.

In as pretty a pame as has ever been Been on a gridiron, Princeton took Cornell Into tow at the Polo Grounds this afternoon by a score of 14 to 5. Abounding in spectacular plays that at times fairly raised the hair of the spectators, the contest proved one thing beyond all doubt the wisdom of the changes made in the rules which have given the sporting world practically a new game. It also demonstrated the possibilities of the open style of play when It shall have been brought to a hitrher stage of perfection, an accomplishment which it is useless to expect a single season of practice will make possible. The score of 14 to about represents the relative worth of the two teams. The scni-a by halves, too, shows well the difference in endurance of the contestants.

In the: first half, Cornell clearly outplayed Princeton in all departments of the game except punting, Harlan with his long, low punts, outpointing Walders nd MeCutcheon. The half was really Cornell's, although Princeton's display of skill in executing trick and open plays nnd Walder's poor attempt at a goal left the score standing Princeton 6, Cornell o. In the second half the Tigers struck thoir real gait and played Cornell nearly off her feet. Several times Princeton was within striking distance of Cornell's line, but a fumble or foul play lost her the ball. A ground rule adopted for the game, gave I'rinceton two points, which under straight rules she was not fiuitled to.

This rule provided that if ihe ball should go behind the goal line a blocked kick it should count as a safety, no matter which side secured the ball. Princeton executed such a play chalked up the two points, although Cornell men got the blocked kick. One dij-play of unsportsmanlike conduct occurred to mar a gnme which otherwise was free from slugging or rough piny. K. union, in-- tlfver little Princeton quarterback, angered because a Red and "White j.

layer did not arise quickly from a scrimmage, struck the Cornell man in th- face with his open hand. The blow was piain to everyone, and hoots and hisses greeted the little fellow, who had covered himself with glory during the game, as he was ordered to the side lines. The two captains agreed on 25-minute halves instead of minutes. first half. llarian kicked off for Princeton at 2:47 the ball going to Karle outside of bounds on Cornell's 0-yard line.

The ball was brought back to center for another kick. This time Jamieson caught the kick under the goal post and got around the Tigers' left end for 10 yards. Gibson made a gain through center tor 4 vards. Walders punted to Princeton's 25-yard line, where McCormiek made a horrible muff, VanOrrnan falling on the ball. After failing to gain by line plunges, a forward pass gained for Cornell.

Gibson went through Princeton's left tackle with a splendid gain of 6 vards. He carried the bail to Princeton's 10-, yard line. Karle, with the entire Cor-i "ell team behind him, was pushed P. through Princeton's center for ft i-nrr) Valders then was sho cd over the line ior tne nrst toucJown. Walders failed to kick goal.

Score Cornell 5, Princeton 0. Harlan kicked out of bounds on his first attempt. Gibson got the ball on the next kick on Cornell's 15-yard line and ran back 10 yards. McCormiek caught Walders' punt in the center of the field and skirted Cornell's left end for 15 yards. Harlan made a splendid gain of 15 yards around Cornell's left end.

A forward pass netted Princeton 5 more yards, but on an attempted quarterback run K. Dillon lost ground. On a beautiful on-side kick to Harlan, the latter had a clear field and by a brilliant 25-yard run got Princeton's first touchdown. Cooney kicked goal. Score Princeton fi.

Cornell 5. Harlan kicked to Karle, who darted through Princeton's broken field for 15 yards. Gibson carried the ball for 5 yards. Gibson repeated with another 5-yard gain through center. "Walders punted to Princeton's 40-yard line, where McCormiek was down in his tracks.

McCormiek punted to midfield. where Earle was downed without gaining an Inch. A forward pass gained Cornell 5 yards. McCormiek was slightly injured in the next mix-up. but soon resumed play.

Cornelt failed to gain around Princeton's right end The ball was on Princeton's 50-yard line. On an on-side quarterback kick Cornell gained ten yards, a -beautiful play. Continual tries at Princeton's line Cornell then tried a quarterback kick, but Princeton was wise to the play, and Cooney caught the ball on the Tigers' "0-yard line. On a fake kick, Harlan gained five yards. Harlan punted to midfield.

Walders getting the ball by a brilliant run around Princeton's right end and ran back 15 yards. A quarterback kick again failed of A WEALTHY REDSKIN. HUNT. Wto plays center on the Carlisle Indian football team, and who is credited with be ins worth a dollars. ffr ri -w I I Ay-' 11 0m" i i '4t- A -1- I i 1 -i -if i 8 I 1 1 I I v.

I 1 I I uitMiirftYi i iw no it- WHERE IS ter Brow? has finally concluded arrangements to bring Mansfield Normal School here to give the red and white an asy game. Dickinson hopes to be in such shape by the State game, at Williamsport, as to trim a portion at least of the blue and white sails. The Dickinson season closes w-ith Lafayette, at Easton, and the hopes of the local collegians run high when this contest is mentioned. There are big chances that the 240-pound Harry Predricks may be induced to play center permanently on the Dickinson eleven. Fredrieks is a wonderfully athletic heavyweight and would be a tower of strength for Dickinson.

In case he should go to center, the present occupant of that position would be given left guard, displacing Myers, a valuable player, who would probably be shifted elsewhere. Dickinson will carry about 20 men on all of her trips for the remainder of the season, and Captain Davis affirms that his cohorts will lead the simple life. Coach Williams worked his men only in the afternoons for past four or live days, hut each practice was thorough as possible in the hour or so preceding dusk. Quarterback kicks are beginning to be quite a feature at Dickinson, and a source of great gratification to the local enthusiasts is the leech-like tenacity with which the Dickinson boys hang on. to punts.

One of the requirements of the faculty of Dickinson College, which has lately passed the strictest kind of eligibility rules for the government of the football players, declares that the Dickinson captain should submit to the faculty the names of all players he is desirious of taking away from Carlisle on a trip at least five days before such trip, so that a thorough investigation may be instituted to ascertain whether or not the prespective players are up to their academic requirements. If they are not, they don't go. hooted the goal. One minute later Ia Rique seized the ball after Shble's fumble and ran CO yards for a touchdown. Mt.

Pleasant again kicked goal. Two more points were gained by the redskins whtn Lonwell lost ha head on a punt and touched the ball behind Pennsylvania's goal line, allowing a safety to his opponents. The Tirst half ended with the score: Indians 1H; Pennsylvania 6. In the second half Kxendlne took the ball on a punt and, eluding Luby. ran 75 yards for a touchdown.

Mt. Pleasant kicked goal. Final score: Indians 24; Pennsylvania G. The line-tin: Pennsylvania Inlians Levene L. Oardiner I 'i a per L.

Waneulca Oallagher L. JJIlion Hollenback Hunt Zeigler R. LaRooque La very K. lvio Scarlett R. Exendine Sheble Q.

L-lbt- Flwe'. L. II Mt. Pleasant Greene R. Long-well f.

little Touchdowns Draper. Gardner, La Rocque. Kxendin. Goals from touchdowns Hollenback, Mount Pleasant 3. Goal from field Lihby.

Safety Iongwell. Referee Corbin, Tale. T'nipire Sharpe. Tale. Linesmen Smith, Bucknell.

Time of halves 30 minutes. DARTMOUTHWAS HELD TO TIE SCORE BY WILLIAMS. Springfield. October 27. Dartmouth and Williams met today and.

after battling through two halve-, were unable to score on each other. The ball was pushed up nnd down the field during the first half without apparent advantage on either side. Williams holding when the ball was on its five-yard line and Dartmouth doing the same when Williams had advanced the ball to the four-yard line. In the second half neither eleven was able to gain any on the other. AVon In Seeont Half.

Apollo. Pa-. October 27. Apollo defeated the Ford City football team here today by a score of 4 to 0. The score was made by Truby In the second half.

Thn end run of AValker and the line plunges of Henry were features. Lineup: Apollo. Ford City. Clepper L. Osborne McMeans L.

T. Delong Turney L.O Slone Talmage McClemeu's Pehall R. Fpley Steele R. Kuth Johnston R. Er Burrows Truby I rtunmore McCullough L.

Tf -Valbert "Valkr R. Rrywin Henry IF. Grouch Riffles Beat Tijcers. The Riffles were to have played the ft. John's team on the former's grounds, but as they failed to appear they played the Allegheny Tigers, whom they defeated by the score of 15 to 0.

Lineup: Riffle A. A. Allegheny THrers. Sternwenrter Tav! PhUio R. J.

"tvalfh Hanahan Spoir-ber Sohn Hnmseher Geyer WiiiROrd H. L. Deiliey L. Bovlan Coyne Jnckson Jerry Lynch Q. 1-t Moaar Chillcott R.

Knny Lumrer E. Fllnn F. Flinn F. Glasser Touchdowns Hanahan. Jrry Lynch 2.

Referee John Lyncii. fmnire Tonne. Time keeper Bruooer. Time of halves 10 and i3i HE VILl-TELlYoU JOttTHING yurs each THE BuSTEtt. BtQWW CO.

CMigSiCO- CQPYftlCHT I9QO By Philadelphia. October 27. Pennsylvania Buffered the most crushing defeat in years this afternoon on Franklin Field, when the Carlisle Indians won from the Red and Blue team bf a score of 24 to 0. Pennsylvania's defeat was due to persistent fumbling and the deft manner in which the Indians worked the forward pass, a play which completely confused Pennsylvania. Nearly all of the scoring- w-as done in the first half, when the play occurred principally on Pennsylvania's side' of the field, where every misplay proved fatal.

Tho Indians scored tive minutes after the beginning of play, when l.ibby dropped a field goal from Pennsylvania's 45-vard line. It was a beautiful kick. Pennsylvania gained the lead a few moments later, when Levene blocked a kick on the 10-yard line and Draper fell on the ball behind the line. Hollsnback kicked the goal. Twenty-five minutes of the first half had been consumed when Lonswell fumbled Jit.

Pleasant's kick on the 35-yard line, and Gardner, recovering the ball, made a touchdown. ML Pleasant A BIG INDIAN. HENDRICKS, A. backfield player on the Carlisle team. JF i or ft-- ti.

I TIGE WILL HAPPY 5U-STER, BROWN WILL COME BACK. THEY WILL DELIdHT YOU AND TALK TO YOU OUR 5U-5INEJ-5 EVERY WEEK TODAY TIGE CRYING BECAUSE HIJ OVERCOAT DON'T FIT HIM. WE WILL MAKE YOUR OVERCOAT To FIT YOU AND Do IT CHEAPLY. WE WlaSH YOU TO COME IN AND EXAMINE OUR TAILORING LINE THE 5EJT IN THE CITY. SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE $25 AND UP, OVERCOATS THE FEW PEOPLE IN PITTSBURG THAT DON'T KNOW OUR SToRE LE-ST YOU FORGET! WE WILL AGAIN SAY 954 AND 956 LIBERTY AVENUE.

MATCH US IF YOU CAN. it.