The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER SUNDAY MORNIZG, OCTOBER 23, 1898 14 (Ov WEAK CORNELL'S ELEVEN HOLDS TIGERS DOWN TO SIX SMALL POINTS PENNSY SCORES 32 POINTS AGAINST LAFAYETTE ELEVEN MEN! PRINCETON'S STAR GAME REITER, WHO PLAYED BALLIET WRITES THAT My world-famed appliance, the Dr. Sanden Electric Belt and Suspensory Attachment, is the only bate and true remedy for results of Youthfui Errors, Losses, Drains, Impotency, Nervous Debility, Lame Iiack, Varicocele, etc. No drugs to wreck the stomach, no possibility of injury. You wear it at night. It cures you while you sleep.

Oyer 5,000 cures during 1807. Drop in at ray office and consult me free of charge, or write for free book, which explains all, sent in plain sealed envelope. DR. A. B.

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SUNDAYS: 9 to 12 A. M. Says That the Game With Cornell Proves That the Team Is Growing Better and That It 'Has a Good Chance to Beat Yale Special to The Inquirer. PRINCETON. N.

Oct. 22. ALTHOCGH the Princeton football team has during the season done some discouraging work, they have been steadily on the mend for the past week and to-day's game with Cornell proves that they are doing very oreditahle The team works together aud each man does his part. It may be said that the team is almost equally strong in all parts. The centre continues on the improve and the tackles are daily showing signs of being able to vanquish their opponents in the Y'ale game, while the Interference is by no means to be spoken of in other than commendable terms.

In fact, all the men are now in fine condition. Even Hillebrand, whose arm has been very sore from a severe sprain, but is now sufficiently strong for him to do his usual effective work, which was noticeably shown this afternoon. Palmer, although a very light man, keeps in good trim and daily improves his plaving at left end. He will be given a few days rest next week as being light in weight he can easily get in condition again. Geer, too, has been doing better work each day and physically is in good shape.

He is to be commended on his tackling ability and for his steady playing throughout the game It mav be said that he fills the position of left tackle in a way that reflects much credit upon him. Mills. 1902. who has been playing left guard. Is in good health, and becomes a -better player each dav.

He continues his good Work at kicking goals and the chances are that he will remain on the OF TIGER ELEVEN team during the rest of the season. Booth is physically in excellent condition and reflects much credit upon himself by his steady playing. He plays a worthy part at all times during the game. Crowdls, who has also en playing centre, con- tinues to Improve and will" very probably play in some of the remaining games. For the past I week he has been pulling himself together very noticeably, and is in good physical condi- I tion.

Kdwards, the man at right guard, is in jc'mmi Miape ami gets iuio me game quicsiy ana works hard and vigorously against his opponent. He will doubtless play against Eli's sons on November 12. H. Lathrope is still improving at right end and as was shown in to-day's game keeps his opponents off In very good style. Physically he could hardly be In any better condition.

Rosengarten, the quarter-back, does not fall behind any of the other men in his playing, which is becoming better each day. and he Is otherwise in very excellent shape for playing. "Bosy" Riter is playing a commendable game and is still as good as ever in making his long runs. One may justly say that if bis good work continues he will do some excellent nlaying in the Yale game. Black, who is now, playing right half-back, does bis part in a way that speaks for itself, which if continued will be worthy of comment for remaining days of the football season.

Ayers dally Improves in his playing and is to be highly praised for his good work as full-back. It may be justly said that the team is taking rapid strides in its work and deserves much praise. D. M. BALLIET.

played well to be sure, but not as well as could our veterans. Starbuck was far from being in condition, and the whole team showed the effects of its long tedious Journey, and I do not believe that we played half the game that we did against the Carlisle Indians, bnt that does not matter. Princeton won and won on her merits. Her victory should not be diluted with any conditions or- excuses that we might Coach Warner was, considering everything, quite satisfied with the results. To The Inquirer's representative he said: "The odds were against lis, and we should be satisfied that we held the "Tigers' down as we did.

Our string of hard luck stories wi a long one before the game, but to-day made it much longer. I would not In the least detract from Princeton's victory, but Cornell certainly did not play the game she was capable of playing. The loss of Reed with one to take his place and then of Lueder put two inexperienced men into our line, aud thus enabled Princeton to make gains when she needed them. Our men were slow In starting, but this was probably due to the fact that they were not in condition for the game. Starbuck was in the work for the first time in two weeks, and It is remarkable that he remained In the game as long as he did.

"Sweetland played an excellent game despite bis sprained ankle, and Alexander also showed great ability in his position. Princeton was in better condition, and I think on the whole was stronger than at this time last year. Her defense was especially strong and her backs showed plainly of life and dash. Had Cornell been in the same condition as when sue met the Indians the result might have been different, but the game was won. and to Princeton I give due credit for the victory." HOW CORNELL FELT AFTER YESTERDAY'S GAME But the Tigers Are Worth Considerably More Than That Meagre Margin DUE TO MUCH KICKING In This Way It Was the Score Hung Low and Penalties Also Interfered DANGEROUS JERSEYMEN Bv Telegraph from a 22 DOWN from the shores of silvery Cayuga, home of oarsmen proud and strong, came the red-legged Ithacan horde today bursting mon peaceful Pnncoton in all their glory, in all the hope of their stout voung hearts.

These Corneilians, oft times lords of the main, had taken unto themselves a new task had entered another field for conquests. Su'rely the stout hearts and mighty muscles that had placed them foremost upon the water would stand them in good stead upon the land So, arrayed in all their football finery, they sought the Jersey Tiger in his lair that they might destroy. But the charmed circle has not been broken. The "Big Four" stands an unconquered quartette aud positively refuses to admit any new members, this season at least. It a case of "fours" beating "fives," for the latter are net in the deck.

Yes it had been ardently hoped by the men of Ithaca that thev could break into the swell set in football. They had risen from naught and stood knocking at the door, but entrance was denied them. But they were not vainglorious. They had deeds upon which to base their pretensions, at least they thought they had. Last Thanksgiving Day they held the mighty Quakers down to 4 to 0 after the Quakers had beaten Harvard In a fierce game 15 to 6, and had not Harvard held Yale, ultimate conqueror to Princeton, to a zero tie? So the sea-sou of 1897 had ended most gloriously for the Ithacans.

"Pop" Warner, one of their old players, had made a most successful debut as a coach and much was expected of him in the future. The present season opened with great expectations in the Ithacan mind, and these were strengthened when the mighty lied nen were defeated 23 to tt. Is it unnatural, then, that Cornell went to Princeton determined to hammer home the proof of her prowess, to compel an acknow leiigment of her claims to the first rank? Is it any wonder that Princeton knew she had a game on and put her light foot foremost CORNELL OVERRATED. The game was played, and Cornell was beaten. 6 to in two twenty-minute halves.

She e'ntered not the charmed circle, and while the score by which fell was small her reputation was not fully sustained. In other words, those who saw her play to-day agreed that she had been overrated. A few of the more analytical knew in advance that In one particular at least her claims to high station were based on faulty premises, and what hopes they had of her giving the Tigers a battle roval with the outcome possibly in doubt were based on her yearly improvement and her spirit. Wherein Cornell's claims to high station were based on faulty premises was her close game with Pennsylvania in '97. When that game was played Penn's climax had come and gone aud her rlayers, knowing they had won their big game and feeling confident of an easy victory over the Ithacans.

were caught napping and were not fired with the spirit and ambition that would mark their play if entering upou an uncertain struggle. Cornell's play to-day disappointed. Her defense was built upon a wrong system and hence was weak. It was one man defense, not team defense. Princeton directed most of ber plays upon the tackles and thfse men were often left stop the onslaught alone.

So disjointed and individual was the Cornell defense that now and then a Princeton runr.er penetrated and broke clear of the line single handed. Nor did the offense accomplish much. Whiting had been Heralded as a bolt of lightning from a ciear sky, and we had been told he could zlz-zag it through a broken field most marveiously. aud when once clear of tacklers had speed to burn. Whiting is a good every day half-back, and the best man on the Cornell team, but he falls far short of what is claimed for him, and there are a number of backs playing to-day who are his superiors.

On a double pass he twice got clear of the rush line, circling Palmer's end, and it was after he had gotten clear that he was stopped. Seeing a man coming across to tackle him he made awkward efforts to dodge, which reduced his speed and momentum aud rendered him easy prey for the springing Tiger. Quarterback George H. Young had been heralded as another now-you-have-me-and-now-you-don't artist. It was claimed he could run a kick back through a broken field like unto his famous predecessor and brother.

Charlie. He may possess the power, but he showed none of it to-day. Only about once did he have a chance, and then he gained about 15 yards. The Princeton forwards were on the Cornell backs as soon as the ball, and down they went in their tracks. CORNELL HANDICAPPED.

WTe must admit Cornell was weakened somewhat. Her star guard. Reed, played most of the first half, although not in condition to do his best. Towards its end he gave way to George Young. Towards the end of this half Lueder.

the other guard, was ruled off for slugging, as was also Guard Mills, of Princeton. Cornell also labored under the disadvantage of weighing about eleven pounds less to the man than Princeton. With all due allowance for these disadvantages the criticisms found above are made. On the whole Cornell's attack was never dangerous. Once in the second half she carried the ball on two runs from Princeton's 50 to 25 line.

Then she lost the ball as a penalty for holding. That was the best ground gaining she did all day. and yet it cannot be said the Princeton goal was then menaced. Had Quarter-back Young made a very tine kick in the first half Cornell would have scored. Starbuck went through the line near centre for a 20-vard gain, carrying the ball to Princeton's 30-yard line.

Then it was. if ever, that the Tiger goal was in danger for a field goal from placement was tried. The ball went far enough, but the shot was wide. At another time in the first half Cornell would probably have scored had Princeton fluked. The Tigers were called on for perfect handling of the ball to save their goal, and they responded nobly.

Whiting kicked to Rosengarten on Princeton's 5-vard liDe. and Sweetland was on him. but Rosengarten caught and held the ball, and on the next line-up Ayers punted out of danger. TIGERS PLAY WELL. And now as to Princeton's playing.

There is loy in the Tiger heart to-night, and the coaches are well pleased. Old Princetonians who came to get a line on their team departed comforted and full of hope. Princeton certainly put up a strong game. Her defepse is very strong. It is hard to gain through her line or to get very far around the ends, not because of the ends rhemselves so much, but because the other men back the ends up well.

Y'ale. try her hardest, should find it a stiff old job to tally much against the Tigers. Her offense, too. is good, though comparatively simple. She plays around the ends and through all points of the line.

The backs alone are behind the line when the ball is snapped, but the forwards make good holes for them, and then thev are pushed and nulled. mainlv pushed, through. At this fame Reiter is a splendid ground gainer, and Hillebrand renders very material assistance to the runner In getting through. It is more open than the usual game we have seen Princeton play in the past, and is lust such a game as Yale has banked on for years. As an old-time player on the side lines said: "Cornell to-dav plaved a Princeton game and Princeton played a Y'ale game." The attack, too.

Is spirited, and the plays follow each other fairly fast. There Is also plenty of what Is known in football as "vicious-ness." In tact, that was a characteristic of both teams' play. If you did not see the game yon will doubtless ask: "Well, if Cornell was not up to the mark and Princeton played so well, why the deuce was the score only 6 to Well, there are many little things in football that, while they can hardly be dignified bv consideration in summing up a team's strength and weakness, still have a big effect on the score, and so it was to-day. For instance, two failures to gain and af umble gave Cornell the ball on downs. I think it was the only time in the game, within two feet of her goal line lust before time was called, an unfortunate and unusual combination that does not really detract from the strong attack of the team that placed the ball so close after a lone series of good runs, but does detract as far as points are concerned.

The aggressive power was there, but this little combination of misfortuntes or failures rendered the score the same as if not a yard had been gained. Two other long series were brought to unfruitful ends by the ball being given to Cornell as penalties for boldlsc. The EDWARDS. Quakers Very Dopey in the First Half, But Play the Game in the Second FUMBLING IS AWFUL Once Penn Has the Sphere on Lafayette's One-Yard Line and a Fumble Follows LAFAYETTE DEFENSE GOOD SEVEN TIIOL'SAXD persons, making the largest crowd thus far this season, went ont to Franklin Field to see Pennsylvania's football team do up Lafayette by the fi-ore of 32 to O. unite a change from two years ago wheij Iafayette won by the smallest of margins.

The fume of yesterday was a victory, but it was not such a one as would cause the Pennsylvania admirers to shout themselves hoarse. Ia fact, it was a game which made the Penupylvanians grit their teeth nnd think deeply about the remainder of the season, for the outlook is not so bright as it should be. It was apparent to nil the experts that Pennsylvania has not made the improvement that was hoped for, and the Question is whether she will get in shape a little for the really big games that are coming along very soon, beginning with the contest against Chicago I niveisiiy next Saturday. The team against which Pennsylvania was pitted jesterday was made up ot every day players, nine of the eleven, according to Coach Davis, being freshmen. These men from up the State were very weak on the offensive, bnt correspondingly strong on the defensive.

Several times they tackled the Pennsylvania rusher for a loss and on several other occasions held the Penn-syivanians on downs, once actually getting the ball on downs. Wheu it came to making a showing in carrying the ball the Laf.iyette men showed their exiieme weakness, for they only gained one first down, and that was by goiLg through Ko-sengarten for ulnrnt six yards. This was the only time they made more than two yards during the entire play. I sually they would either go up against the line and drop or try around the ends and be thrown for a loss. This speaks well for Pennsylvania's defense, which has been rather weak in every game played this month.

PENNSYLVANIA SLOW. But at the same time the Peonsylvanians did not seem to put the necessary amount of snap aud vigor into the game. The back held of Pennsylvania seemed to continually misunderstand the signals and consequently the interference formed slowly and laboriously, not to say some.vhit erratically. In rajiny instances tlTe protection on the line would be of an excellent order, but all the advantage would be gained by the failure to form quickly. fledges ran better Willi tue oan oan nf any other gtime this year.

His gains were substantial and he seemed to use more headwork in dodging, making the best of speed. Gardiner played at quarter in a manner that pleased everybody, in fact his work throughout was exceedingly clever, being the best exhibition that has thus far been given at quarterback this season. Carnett did not cover himself with glory as a ground gainer, in fact outside of tue runs most of the ground was gained by Outland. Hare, Hedges and Coombs. In the Brst half Outland had the ball most of the time, but in the second half he let the other boys take a hand uutil he found that they were doing little or nothing.

Then he took the ball again a few times and shook up the opposing team with some great rushes. The backs were slow not only in forming but in getting down on the bail, but this may have been due to a great extent to the condition of the field, which was of the sloppiest order end slips were frequent. Several times the men would scatter and stumble over each other as though they had misunderstood the signals. There was not so much fumbling as there has been, but there was enough to make Coach Woodruff wish he could use a few cuss words. Hedges managed to let go the ball three times and Outland lost his hold once.

During the latter part of the second half Mc-Closkey at centre made some mighty poor passes which were consequently fumbled, but the Pennsvlvauians did not have much trouble in regaining the ball. The quarterback kicks did not work as well as they might have done. Three of them failed utterly for Lafayette got the ball those three times and yet several of the touchdowns were either directly or indirectly due to quarterback kicks. In punting Lafayette outclassed Pennsylvania, for in Bray they had a magnificent kicker. Every time it came to an exchange of punts Coombs was bested while an occasional punt by liare resulted in a blocked ki'k.

For Lafayette Rut-ttr. Chalmers and Bachman jdayed an excellent game, but they did not Lave the men to help them. Carr.ett. In fact the entire line, seemed to have partially overcome that weakness in their defense, but even at that their defense is not of the championship order. For the first time this season the PenusvK anians did not drop the ball when they were tackled, which is an improvement absolutely necessary.

DETAILS OF THE GAME. Pennsylvania did rot have her choice of the goals and was consequently forced to kick against a fierce west wind, but it was only a few minutes ore he got the ball on downs after which O.Hland quickly made ten yards and Coombs did the same thing on the next down. Folwell took the ball ten more and it looked like a cinch, but the Lafayette nun began to get down to business and quarterback kick gave, six vrds. Another quarterback kick was tried with the result that a Lafayette man caught it, although he was mosi promptly and firmly by Folwell. Seveial times after this the ball went to Lafayette because the Pennsyi-vaniaiis could not resist opportunities to hold, but prettv soon Gardiner caugnt a punt and carried the Vail forty yards with little assistance, lie would have gone over the lines but happened to step out of bouniTs.

Again the ball was lost on a quarterback kick, but soon Lafayette fumbled and Hedies. picking up the ball went like the wind for a touchdown which he made fortv yards from where he started. Outland kicked a goal tasilv and the score stood 6-H. Gardiner caught tho next kick-off -and made a pretty run of thirty-rive jards after which the ball went up and down the Held with no play of any moment until the bail was handed to Outlaid en a delayed puss and with fine interference by Carnett Gardiner he ran fifty-five yards for a touchdown aud then kicked the goal, 12-0. Coombs started in the next play with a beautiful 20-ynrd run and the Interference formed rapidly and neatly for him.

Then the interference began tc get a trilie twisted and the ball went to Lafayette on Pennsylvania's twenty-five yard lire for offside play. Lafayette attempted a fake fts similar to the one which won her so much glory two years ago on the sa.ne field, hut Outland was tfcere and the man with the ball lost ground. Tl ere was a good deal of nervousness when it was seen that Pray was getting ready for a place kick, but it was a difficult on" and the ball fell a few yards to the left. Gardiner made twenty-five yards around left end and just as time was called for the half MeMahon made a twenty-yard run. The second half opened with a poor attempt by Outland to return the kick-off.

Folwell made a fine tackle, and then Lafayette fumbled, and one by one the Pennsylvsnians fell on it and lost It. Finally a Lafayette man got hold of it and held on. They held it until they had had their turn of four downs. Then Harrison made one of his runs of twenty yards, after which Hare punted the ball into the bunch but fell on i-. and at the next attempt sent it down the Held.

In the next few minutes Coombs made ten yards. Harrison twelve, Carnett three. Out-land three. Ie Silver lost one. Coombs gained five, Harrison four.

Coombs five aud Outland fumbled a very high pass only three yard's away from Lafayette's goal. The ball fooled around about thirty yards from the goal, after which by a succession of short rushes it was carried up to within eight yards, and Outland took it over the line aud then lcicked the goal, after which the score stood IS to 0 in favor of Pennsylvania. Hare returned the kick-off in bad shape, and shortly afterwards tn attempt on the part of Coombs to punt resulted in the ball going into the bunch, but fortunately a Pennsylvania man fell on it. About this time a Lafayette player planted his heels in file ribs belonging to Hedges, and he went off the field. Hodge taking his place Harrison finally got the ball on a mint and made one of the prettiest runs of ihe season He wade eighty yards right through the Lafayette men.

but holding was claimed, and the supposed touchdown was spoiled when the ball was back and given to Laf.iyette on her thirty-rive yard line. LAFAYETTE'S ONLY FIRST DOWN. Lafayette could not advance the ball a yard. And Harrison managed to fumble, but recovered the ball aud kicked it to Lafayette's fifteen-yard line. It was here that Lafayette trained her firt and only first dowu.

Weiilenmiyer went through Rosengarten for six yards, but could not do anything else, and attempted to punt out of danger. Rosengarten blocked the kick and Pray made a safety, being -held down rv I'oiweu. ouiiano ana iioage. mis maue the acore read 2o V. After getting the ball after the next kick- o'T it was givn to most of the rushes, with the result that tripling gains were made until Outland took it himself aud began to gain ground worth courting.

He finally carried it five yards In the last rush, and scored a touchdown, af-to- which he kicked a goal and the score was 2d 0. The next play was marked by a neat twenty-ymd run by Coombs on a fake pas. A quarter- rtck kick gave Harrison an opportunity to thirty-five yards with the pigskin, and another touchdown. Outland promptly "eked another coal, and a minute later time was called, with the ball In mid-field, and the total score standing: Pennsylvania, 32; Lafayette, 0. The line-up: Pennsylvania.

Positions. Lafayette. Folwell Left end Rutter Iteugeuberg Left tackle Chalmers. McDermott. Freed Hare Left guard Bashman McCloskey Centre Rosenberger Ie Silver Right guard Parsons Carnett Right Weidenmeyer i Hedges.

Hodge Right end Wilson tJardiner Quarter-back Best MeMahon, Harrison. half-hack Carter Coomb Right half-back Weaver Outland Full-back Bray Touchdowns Hedges, Outland, Harrison. Hare. Goals from touchdowns Outland. 5.

Safety Broy. Missed field goals from placed kii'ks Bray. Outland. Referee Laurie Bliss, Yale. Umpire Dr.

Scboff. Pennsylvania. Time of halves Twenty -five minutes. Men in Bad Physical Condition and Broken Up Somewhat by Defeat Interviews With Captain Whiting and Coach Warner OF LAFAYETTE HARVARD SCORES 39 Defeats the Chicago Athletic Association Without Much Difficulty FEW LINE PLAYS USED In the First Half the Runners Were Sent Around the Ends, All of Which Caused a Great Deal of Comment Special to The Inquirer. CAMBRIDGE.

Oct. 22. The narvard 'Varsity gave another proof of its strength this afternoon in the game with the Chicago A. A. Harvard played, in the first half, a game which made every rooter feel happy and think of the coming Penn and Y'ale with less fear.

Thirty-nine to nothing was the final score, and thirty-four of these points were made in the first half, when Harvard, with the wind and by some phenomenal end runs of Dlbblee's. ran up touchdowns at will. In the second half Harvard was careless, fumbled some, and by two or three blocked punts fooled away their time with only one score to show for it. Dibblee was the star of the day. and his runs brought everybody to their feet.

Haughton and Donald at tackles, and afterwards Mills aud Eaton, were in every play, and Donald in particular stopped muny gains. There was no ruin, but the field was muddy and soft. The one fault that Harvard men have to find with the game is that there were not enough line plays used. In the first half everything was done round the ends. In the second half line plays were used with Boal back, and worked a little better, but not to perfection.

Harvard men feel that the end plays will not work against Penn and Yale, and for that reason advocate more use of line formation in the lesser games. The line-up: Harvard. Positions. Chicago. Cochrane Left end Slater (V Vieck) Douald (Eaton).

Left tackle Pixley Boal Left guard Wibley Centre Paulman Burden Right guard. Ste.v'ti Mills Haughton). Kignt tackle. i Burns) Hallowell Right end Baeder (Hud l'fi) Daly Quarter-back (How'd) Left half-back Loom Is Warren Right half-back Graber Reid Full-back Wellington Touchdowns Dibblee. Reid.

1. Goal from touchdowns Haughton. 4. Umpire Mr. Ather-ton.

B. A. A. Referee Mr. Garfield.

Williams. Linesmen Huddleson. Chicago: Beardsley. Harvard. Timekeeper F.

Woods, B. A. A. Time 25 and 20 minutes. Attendance, 20O0.

NEITHER TEAM SCORED A Battle Royal Between Haverford and Rutgers College Special to The Inquirer. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. Oct. 22.

Rutgers and Haverford College foot-ball elevens played a fine game this afternoon on Neilson Field, which proved that the teams were pretty evenly matched, as neither scored in the game. The game was well played from the start. Rutgers had the kick off, but soon lost the ball on a fumble. Wood, of Haverford. went through Rutgers' centre and the ball was forced to the centre of the field.

Rutgers got the ball again and Conger. Rutgers' right half, made a good run. Haverford got the ball on a kick and forced the fighting until the ball was dangerously near Rutgers' goal line. A fine stop by Mann. Rutgers' quarter-back, forced the bail back towards the centre of the field, where It was when the game was called for the end of the first half.

Haverford made a good kick off. Pettitt. Rutgers' left end. caught it and ran 30 yards before he was stopped by Haverford's mt Rutgers lost the ball on a punt and shortly afterward got it again, ami Mann made a 30-yard run. HavPrford forced the ball dangerously near Rntgers' goal line and again Mann, Rutgers' quarter-back, saved his team by kicking the ball to the centre of the field.

Down the field Haverford forced the ball, when Conger. Rutgers' right half, made a run. taking the ball well down towards Haverford's goal line. Fox made a good run for Haverford. and when time was called the ball was again nearly in the centre of the field.

Both of the teams played well, and the men were good on interference and stops. On the Haverford team the best plays were made by Fox. right half: Hallett. right end. and Low-rey.

quarter-back. Mann. Conger. Pettit and MeMahon. of Rutgers, distinguished themselves by the excellence of their playing.

The line-up follows Haverford Positions. Rntgers. Battev Centre Ransom Freeman Left guard Patterson Maule Right guard. Wood Left Wirth Petty Right tackle Black Sharoless Left end Pettit Hallett Right end Rapalle Lowrey Mann Fox Right half-back Conger Ritchie Left Thompson Mifflin Full-back. MeMahon Referee Fred Parker, of Rutgers.

Umpire Mr. Varney. of Haverford. Linesmen Taylor of Haverford: Cook, of Rutgers. Timers Havens, of Rutgers: Haines, of Haverford.

Score Rutgers. 0: Haverford. 0. Public High and Friends High MOORESTOWN. N.

Oct. 22. In a well contested game on Friday between the Public School and the High School, neither side scored. The line-np: Public H. S.

Positions. Friends' H. W. Maines Left end E. Griseom L.

De Witt Left tackle E. Warrick T. Feeney Left guard C. Roberts D. McFerson Centre Roberts P.

King (Tyler). Right guard J. Hamell J. Allbright Right tackle O. Ballinger F.

Watson Right end D. Perkins F. Robinson, Capt. Left half-back Lippincott W.Thomson.... Right half-back W.

Lippincott C.R.Williams Fnll-baek T. Stratton M. Scott Quarter-back W. Linton Time of halves 20 and 15 min. Referee H.

Lippincott. Ursinus and Royersford COLLEGF.VILLE. Oct. 22 (Special). The second team of Ursinus College defeated the Rovers-ford A.

A. by the score of 28 to o. The plaving of Smyth. Alexander, Brutus and Heckel deserve credit. The line-up is as follows: Ursinus.

Positions. Royersford. Heckel Left end Frv Kaiser Left tackle B. Croll Trexler Left guard Phillis Kern Centre Zeigler Mover Right guard Youngst Kratzer Right tackle Eppiheimer Kelly Right end Donohne Johnson Right half back Nettles Smvth. Brutus Left half-back J.

Croll iioTiiniier Ouarter-back Newborn Bell Full back Pennypacker Touchdowns Smyth. Kratzer. Moyer. Brutus. 1.

Goals Alexander. Referee Zimmerman. Umpire McKlnney. Time 20-minute halves. Football Player Badly Hurt MINNEAPOLIS, Oct.

22. In the football game this afternoon between Minnesota and Ames, Captain Cole, of Minneapolis, hail his skull fractured and is now in a precarious condition. CAPTAIN BE ST, iliS SCORE FIVE But as Yale Made 18 Points, the Supporters of Old Eli Do Not Feel Bad HUDSON KICKED A GOAL During the First Half Yale's Line Was Torn to Pieces, But Played Good Football in the Second Special to The Inquirer. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 22.

The Carlisle Indian game here to-day was by far the best all-round exhibition of football which has been seen on the Yale field this season. Both teams played a strong game, but Y'ale did not show that stone-wall defense which characterized the Brown game on Wednesday. Many bets had been laid that the Indians would score, for not a few men were afraid of Hudson and his drop-kicks. Their fears were fully realized, for the Indians got five points through the skill of their little quarter-back, and the kick was such a beauty that the whole Y'ale crowd applauded warmly. Hudson had tried for goals twice before, and this time fell back to the thirty-five-yard line for his third trial.

It proved to be the charm, for the ball rose beautifully and hit the crossbar near the "middle. There was only a moment of suspense and then the ball bounded up and over. YALE'S FIRST SCORE. Yale made her first touchdown and the only one of the first half, in two minutes after play had begun. Chamberlain kicked off, and after the Indians had made two futile attempts to break through the Yale line, they lost the ball on a fumble.

Yale advanced the ball by short sharp rushes through the line, and Benjamin made a touchdown. Brown kicked the goal. During the rest of the half the ball- was in Yale's territory the majority of the time, and onlv fumbles by the Indians prevented a touchdown. They tore Yale's line to pieces time and again and made long gains through the centre. They brought the ball uj toward the Yale goal several times and then Y'ale would get the ball either by making a stand or on a fumble, and would punt it far back.

It was during this time that Hudson had two tries for goal blocked and then succeeded in the third trial. At the end of the half the score stood 6 to 5 In favor of Yale. During the first half it was evident that the Red men were onto Yale's signals, for they were always to be found in numbers right in front of them. Where they got them is a problem, but have them they did, and Captain Chamberlain took precautions to change them for the second half. The difference then was apparent, and the gains by the Y'ale backs were steady, and somehow the line braced up and held the Red men well.

IN INDIANS TERRITORY. The plav during the second half was nearly all in the Indians territory. A great amount of Sunting was resorted to in this half and Mc-iride showed his skill In great shape. The Indians kiced off act rt lin ked It ti their 25-yard line, where Hudson was thrown without gain. Yale got the ball and quick sharp rushes were through the centre by Marvin.

Benjamin and McBride. A touchdown was made by Benjamin after five minutes' of play. Brotvn kicked the goal. Benjamin should not have played to-day with his weak knee, and he felt the strain and retired in favor of Wear at this time. Wear played a star game and gave promise of making a first rate back some day.

Carlisle made to-day on short punts, for the Yale backs fumbled a great deal and an Indian was always on hand to get the ball again. McBride punted for fifty yards and Coy threw his inan on the two-yard line. Metoxen punted back and McBride heeled the catch. Brown tried a place-kick for goal from the 40-yard line, but missed It and the ball was downed on Carlisle's 12-yard line. ANOTHER TALLY FOR YALE.

After a couple of rushes. Yale got the ball and Wear made ten yards aud MeBridw went through the centre for a touchdown. Brown kicked the goal and the score was 18 to a in favor of Yale. McBride again returned Carlisle's kick-off. this time to their 28-yard line.

His punts to-day were the best seen this year 8nd he seems to be getting into form again. Wear and Cov were both scalped, they having their head-gear torn off by the Indians. Cham-berlin retired in favor of Richards and Marvin was hurt and Burdick, a Freshman, went in and put up a good game. The ball was on Carlisle's 15-yard line when ttme was called. Sullivan made several good run3 after punts.

He dodged well and made most of his ground unaided. In the first half the Yale ends over-ran once or twice and missed their man entirely. Coy was always with the ball and put up his old game again to-day. Cutten. in the centre, put up a great game and stopped up many plays in fine shape.

He is getting into more plays now and is making steady improvement. He nailed his man on an end plav over this afternoon and threw him for a good loss. Charlie De Saulles was ont at the field in a wagonnette with crutches, but did not leave his carriage. His ankle Is In a bad wav and he will be laid off for some time. The game as a whole, was a good one and would be entirely satisfactory were it not for the way the Y'ale centre was torn up at times.

The team was a crippled one, but the line was the best Yale has and yet it gave way often. If the Indians had noi been onto the signals in the first half the score might have been larger but there Is no excuse in that for the weakness in the line. The two teams lined-up as follows: Yule. Positions. Carlisle.

Hubbell Left end Rogers Allen Left tackle H. Pierce Brown Left guard Scott Cutten Centre Smith Marshall Right Redwater Chamberlln Right B.Pierce (Richards) Coy Right Archiquette Sullivan Quarter-back Hudson Marvin. Burdick. Left half-back Seneca Benlamin, Wear Right half-back. Wild McBride Full-back Metoxen Touchdowns Benjamin, 2: McBride.

Goals from touchdowns Brown. Goal from the field Hudson Referee Fitzparick. Umpire Lake, of Harvard. Linesmen Francis, of Y'ale, and Mitchell, of Carlisle. TimeSeeper Stoddard, of Yale.

Time of halves Twenty-five and twenty minutes. Final score Yale IS; Carlisle, 5. Dickinson Wins Again CARLISLE. Oct. 22 Special).

With a record of five straight victories and Lafayette's one touchdown the only points scored against her this year. Dickinson was treated to a surprise by Wyoming Seminary this afternoon, but won out with a score of 23 to 0. The visitors played a bright, snappy, defensive game. The line-up: Wyoming Positions. Dickinson.

McKuhill Centre Diehl Anderson Right guard Decker Carlin Left guard Bonder Anderson Right tackle Lender Left tackle Deal Walters Right end Craver Dershimer Left end Gendall Quarter-back Honeston Keller Right half-back Kline Billings. Keller. Left half-back Smith Bli'keslee Full-back Hlckinberry Touchdowns Craver, Pedlow. Smith. 1.

Goals Houston, 3. Referee Mr. Rothermal. Umpire Vale. Linesmen Myer.

Johnston. Timekeepers McTrlture, Gilloth. Time 20 and 13-minute halves. WON OF HYPNOTISM Sent Free Tells exactly how to master the real secrets of hypnotism, mesmerism. f.ersonal magnetism, marnetic heal-ng, etc.

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Magnificently illustrated. Mre with atnmp. NATIONAL PUB. lttOO Park Ava Pept ol flew York Citj- SWARTHMOBE IS DEFEATED Put Up a Magnificent Game, Bat Bucknell Is a Bit Too Good Knoninl tn. Th Inoilirer.

I LKWISBURG. Oct. 22. The Bncknell Giants and the fleet Swarthmore Quakers lined 1 up In football on the college campus here today before an enthusiastic crowd, the former I winning by the score of 34 to 18. The game was a sensational one in many ways.

Bucknell i wolirtit and bv successfully using the Pennsylvania style of attack took off the laurels. Swarthmore. on the other hand, played the game of her life, in which kicking played a prominent part. Ammerman scored lu a few minutes after the game started from which Prlchird kiced tin; goal for Bucknell. Swarthmore then kicked fnmhled the ball and Swarthmore 1 made a safety.

Shortly afterward Stanton nuido a long and sensational run for a touchdown. and I'richard kicneu me goal. Then Captain Fanpihar got in his work, snd two beautiful goals resulted, one almost after the other. On Bucknell's fumble Swarthmore secured the ball near the goal line and in evrsl rushes Booth was sent over for a touchdown, the only one made by the Quakers, and Par-quhar kicked the goal for Swarthmore. At the end of the first half the score stood, Swirth-more 18; Bucknell.

12. In the second hulf Swarthmore was kept from scoring, and at no time was she allowed within thirty yards of Bucknell's goal. In this half Matheuson scored two touchdowns for Bucknell. and a safety added two rnor points to tbe Lewlsburgers score. Herman adfled five more points on a long spurt from the cenlre of the field, skirting Swurthmoro's right end.

Thompson closed the scoring ff the dav by making a break through the Quakers' line, going headlong over for a touch-down for Bucknell. The remarkable feature about the game was the line exhibition of football put up by Captains Cober and Puruuhar. The line-up: Swarthmore. Positions. Bucknell.

Farquhar (Cap.) I'richard Weymouth, Mathew son Seaman Loft half-back Stanton Jackson Herman, Hall 1 'owning Booth McVaugh Bell half Weymouth Centre guard. I.eft guard. tackle Ammerman Thomas Kowe Thonipaon Ci ber Rleuier Ward Thomas Williams Verlenden Williams Right Iyeft end F. l. Godcharlcs, Lafayette, Walter Clothier, umpire.

Linesmen Peters, Swarthmore; Kress, Bucknell. Timekeepers Wilsm, Swarthmore; Lesher. Bucknell. Touchdowns for Bucknell Ammerman, Stanton, Mathewson, Herman Thompson. Goals Prlchard.

2. Touchdowns for Swarthmore Booth. Goal Farqubar, Goals from the field Farqubar, 2. Safeties Swarthmore and Bucknell One each. Freshies Win PRINCETON.

N. Oct. 22 (Special). -Th Princeton and Lawrenceville freshmen football tea'ns met on the freshmen field io-tiay. Princeton had the kick-off, but after a tew minutes hard play Kafer scored a touchdown for Lawrencevllle and Hewitt kicked the goal.

At the second kick-off Humbert got the ball oa a fumble, and again after five minutes pluy Kafer scored another touchdown' and Hewitt dropped the goal. End of first half, 12 to favor of Lawrencevllle. At the beginning of the second half La wrcnceville kicked off, Coleman got the ball on a fumble. Both sides played well In this half, and when time was called neither had scored. Score at end of game: Lawrencevllle, 12; Princeton, 0.

P. R. R. Y. M.

C. A. Disappointed The football game between the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. O.

A. team and Urxinus College was cancelled on Friday owing to failure of the) latter to be able to get here. The manager ot the former team expected to be able to get a. game with Norwood yesterday, but failed. Quakers Win at Basket Ball The largest crowd of the season was In the Quaker City Wheelmen's gmynasium last night to witness the basket ball gainu between the Nicetown Y.

M. A. and the Quaker Citv Wheelmen. The latter team won after so exciting struggle by the score of 16 to At the close of the first half the Quakers wer ahead by the score of 6 to 2. The features of the game were the playing of Beale Ed.

Haldemau and Patterson f- Quaker City, and Grisdale. Geddes and Battes-ly for Nicetown. The line-up: Quaker City. Positions. Nicetown.

Beale Attack Burton Green. Sykes Mugglesworth Patterson Centre tjiisdale) Ed. Haldemau Battersly W. S. Haldemsn Itef ense Geld'S Goals from field Beale, Patterson.

Grisdale. Ed. Haldemsn, 2. and Battersly. 1.

Goals from foul Battersly, 2. Fouls Ed. llaideman, Patterson, Sykes, Mugglesworrii. 2: W. ilal.ienian.

4: Greene. Grisdale. Ba'tersly. Geddes. Beale.

1. Referee H. Iicklnn (Quaker City Wheelmen). Cmpires F. dtraka Philadelphia Wheelmen), and W.

Iurnll (Nice-town Y. M. A. Time Twenty-minute ualves. The second team of the Quake'rs easily defeated the Nicetown Y.

M. A. second by the score of 28 to H. The best playing was done by Cruse Iluberkcm and Moore for the winner, and Bunner, Roessler and Longtbaw for Nice-town. P.

R. R. Y. M. C.

A. Basket Ball The Basket-ball team of the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A.

have scheduled the fol-lowing gams for the opening of the season, November 12. North End; November 19. Short-ledge's Academy. Games are also being arranged with Columbia Field Club, Quaker City and other teams. The second team of tbe association opens the season November 5.

by playing tha Quaker City Wheelmen. Newborn Jack's Good Time ROYERSFORD. Oct. 22 The Royersford Homing Club held their regular club fly to-diy. from Pottstown to Royersford; distance, seven anil one-half miles.

Tweuty-one birds were entered at one dollar entrance, five dollars added by the club. The birds eucouutereU a strong west wind. Following are the winner: First. A. P.

Cox. bird Newlau-n Jack: time. 7 minutes Hi seconds, making 1S52 yard psr minute. John Grater: bird, Samnson; time. 7 minutes S3 seconds.

Third place a tie between tbe birds of 4. S. Johnson sad Fr4 Petemao. IMC nell's 35-yard line. Whiting punted and Rosengarten fumbled but fell on the ball on Princeton's 60-vard line.

Ayers punted and Young ran the ball back ten yards to Cornell's 85-yard line. Whiting punted out of bounds at Princeton's 40-vard line. Ayers kicked and Young fumbled, the ball rolling under the grand stand at Cornell's 45-yard line, but a Cornell man emerged with the ball. Whiting bucked oeer ror tnree yaras. ana men punted to Princeton's 3o-yard line, where Caldwell threw Rosengarten.

Ayers punted out of bounds at midfield. The wind was a bit stronger than in the first half, and Cornell was gaining on every exchange of kicks. Starbuck failed to fain at centre on a double pass, and then Whlt-ng was laid out back of bis right end. The ball was passed to Windsor, who passed to Whiting, and the latter gained fifteen yards around Palmer's end. being thrown hard by Edwards, and for a few moments stretched out.

Starbuck got through Princeton's right wing for a ten yard advance. Cornell's attack for the first time was doing a rushing business. Young fumbled, but fell on the ball. On the next line-up the Ithacans held and th-hall was given to Princeton at about their 25-yard line. Reiter cleverly skirted Havall's end for a twenty-five yard advance, but the ball was brought back and given to Cornell on Princeton's 50-yard line for foul interference.

On a double pass Whiting got around Palmer's end. but as he was thrown dropped the ball and Young fell on It out of bounds. Whiting punted to Princeton's 35-yard line, and Rosengarten caught the ball, being thrown by four or five of Cornell's forwards. Hillebrand was again stretched out for repairs. Twice Reiter hit the centre for five yard gains, and then Sweetland took a rest on the turf.

Black failed to gain through Caldwell. and It was the third down. Reiter made a splendid plunge through Alexander, being well clear of the line, when Whiting threw blm. Black made four and Reiter three, and the ball was given to Cornell for holding on her 45-yard line. On the third down Whiting punted to Black on Princeton's 40-yard line.

Rosengarten agntn fumbled but saved the ball. Reiter hit Cornell's left wing for an eight-yard advance and for a few minutes was stretched out. Black hit the centre for five. Reiter went through Sweetland for three, through Alexander for five. Black through Sweetland for two Reiter through Alexander for one.

through the "centre for five. Black through Sweetland for four, but the ball was given to Cornell for holding on her 40-yard line. It was now Alexander a turn to get hurt. Whiting punted to Princeton's 35-yard line, and Caldwell and Davall threw Rosengarten. Black and Reiter made a half-dozen two-yard gains through the line, and then Rosengarten fumbled but saved the ball.

Black hit the line and got clear of Cornell's left wing, making fifteen yards before Whiting brought him down. Ayers was the next subject for the medicine chest. Reiter went through Cornell's right wing for four. Black through the centre for five; Princeton given ten yards for offside p)y. and the ball was.

on Cornell's 25-yard line. The Tlgerr' attack was now of a high order ana the play fast and it surelv looked as if they would seor? again. Princeton was given five for interference in the centre. Ayers hit the centre for eight and then five, ar.d through short plunges into the line advanced the ball to within a vard of the Cornell goal line. Rosengarten fumbled, but fell on the ball, and Black failed to gain twice.

The ball was Cornell on four downs within two feet of her goal line. This was the first good defense Cornell had shown during the entire game. Just as the ball was awarded to Cornell time was called. The Ilne-ap was as follows: Princeton. Positions.

Cornell. Palmer L. E. R. Cross Oeer L.

T. R. Sweetlaand Mills. G. R.

Lender. Caldwell Booth Centre Horner Edwards R. G. L. G.

G. Young Hillebrand T. L. Alexander H. Lathrop R.

E- L. Juarter-bnck G. H. doling Reiter L. H.

B. R. H. Windsor K. H.

H. Whiting Avers Full-back Starbncn Referee P. D. Overfleld. University of Pennsylvania.

Umpire Dr. Paul J. Dashiel Johns Hopkins. Time of halves 20m. each.

Touchdown-Reiter. Goal from touchdown Mills N. B. x. Military Boys Defeat St.

Luke's BORDKNTOWN, N. Oct. 22 (Specials Bordentown Military Instil ute eleven defeated St. Luke's School team, of Philadelphia, in a well-played game this morning, the score being 11 to 0. The line-up: M.

I. Positions. St. Luke s. S.

Aiken Left end Ptlehor Wittke Left tackle Moore Board Left guard Baker Centre F.dmonstbn Right guprd Mitchell Richards Right tackle Pierson Nieoll Right epd Bickly Hendrickson Lyle Crider (Capt.) half -back alkerSpurgin Styer Right half-back Vrmnirong Davis Full-back Gordon (Capt.l Touchdowns Crider and F.dmonston. Goal from touchdown Aiken. Referee Major T. I. Landon.

t'mpire C. E. Wakeley. Linesmen-Messrs. Hinckley and Jones.

Timekeepers-Prof. Lord and Corporal Foster. Time Fifteen-minute halves. Rittenhouae and Hanover The Hanover A. A.

was defeated by the Rit-tenhonse A. at Germantown yesterday. Rit-tentouse plaved a strong game while team work was entrelv lacking from Hanover. The features cf the game were the running of Winters and the tackling of Beath and Abel. The line-up was: Rlttenhouse.

Positions. Hanover. Winters Left end Miller Pierce Ift tackle Stull Nailer Left guard Aaron Goss Centre Flubacher Doolv Right guard Marriott Kennevan Right tackle Myers Griffith Right end Elliott Sohaefl'er Quarter-back Alx-1 Tull Left halfback Alkns Wolf Right half-back Benth Kelly Full-back Boggs Touchdowns Winters. Pierce. Tull.

1. Goals from touchdowns Kelly, Pierce, 2. I'm-Hire Mr. Bousman. Hanover A.

A. Referee Mr. Ervan. Rirtenhouse A. A.

Timekeepers Mr. R. J. Atkins, Central High School; Mr McClellan. Kennebec and Benson The strong team defeated the Benson A.

A. in a hotly contested game by the score of 5 to o. Line-up: Kennebec Positions. Benson A. A.

Schaffer Left end Green Hanna Left lackle J. CruekshanK Quinn Left guard Wilson Walters Centre Asbwood Ragf-n Right guard N. Crucks'iank Ballingal Right tackle 'pillane Kane Right end Connor Stevart Quarter-back Goer A. Stuart Left half-back Cmmley B. Stewart Right half-back P.

McAnally Brogan Full-back Wray Tioga Wheelmen Win The Tioga Wheelmen opened tbelr new grounds at the North Philadelphia Ball Park by defeating Germantown A. A. 10 to 0. The line-up: Pitts Right end H. Taylor Bawn.

Truitt Right tackle J. Taylor Hacker. Kmitt Right guard Sutton Tomllnson Centre Wht taker McDowell guard .11. Taylor Roes8ber tackle Weidman end Smith Ouarter-back Wright Hunter. O'Donnell Left half-back Limms Lukenlioch half-back Garrltv Allbright Full-back Jarvis Touchdowns Pitts.

Hunter. Referee B. King. Umpire Murphy. A Good Game Canceled SELIN'S GROVE.

Oct. 22 (Special). The Susquehanna, Franklin and Marshall games scheduled for to-day was canceled on account of rala. Special to The Inquirer. FRINXETON, Oct.

22. THE Cornell team left Princeton to-right badly battered and banged from Its struggle with the 'Tigers," but on the whole the men were in scarcely any worse condition when the game began. Reed felt the reaction of the cocaine injection, and his injured back pained him terribly. Starbuck's lay-off of two weeks from training had its effects, and he was in bad but not serious condition when the team left Princeton. Sweetland could not support his weight on his sprained ankle, regardless of which he played the game through.

Windsor and Cross were crippled even more than when they entered the game. The other man, however, stood the work well. Captain Whiting naturally took his defeat hard. The work of his eleven up to a week ago had given him the utmost confidence that they could beat Princeton if they played the game, and the defeat was bitter. "Princeton deserves aU the credit," said the plucky captain, "for she won the game on her merits.

I do not believe, however, but that Cornell has and can play better ball than she played to-day. The odds were agahist us, and perhaps after all we should be satisfied that in the face of all of our misfortunes we held Princeton down to six points. It is true that two men can scarcely lose a game alone, but it is certain that the loss of Reed tnd Lueder was a severe one for Cornell. In their places we played two inexperienced men who score was 6 to but there is a difference of 18 points at least, if not 24. in the Tigers' favor.

Furthermore, the game was not played along scoring lines. For at least three-quarters of the first half the ball was in Cornell's possession. Princeton had the wind with her in this half, and whenever the ball was in Tiger territory or mid field Captain Hillebrand ordered a kick on the first down, and in this be showed good judgment. He was husbanding his attack until such moment as he bad the hall within easy scoring distance of the Cornell goal, so that when he did let his war dogs loose they could chew up things with greater ferocity. Kick followed kick.

Hillebrand patiently waiting for the desired moment. It came at last after 15 minutes of the 20-minute half had been played. Whiting failed to get off a kick, and the ball was Princeton's on Cornell's 30 line. Then for the first time the Princeton attack commenced to move, and it rolled on irresistibly for a touchdown. In the second half the wind was with Cornell, and she kicked a great deal so you see all In alL there was not very much chance for scoring.

LITTLE ITEMS. There was a little betting at 2 to 1 Princeton would win and even that Cornell would not core. The murkv, threatening morning blossomed Into a delightful, bracing afternoon. The field dried qulcklv amf was sure footing. Princeton needs Hutchinson.

Rosengarten being very prone to fumble. About 5000 people were present. A crowd of V. of P. men started off with a cheer for Corneli.

and then another body of red and blue boys gave the Tigers a couple of rounds of cheers Referee "Pete" Overfleld and Doctor J. William White were among the recipients of the crowd's graceful acknowledgments. John C. Pell and H. Loussat Geyelln were among the interested side-line spectators.

THE FRAY IS Princeton won the toss and chose the northwest goal, getting advantage of a wind that blew diagonally across the field. At 3.18 Cross kicked off and Hillebrand ran the ball back to Princeton's 40-yard line. Ayers punted to Cornell's 30-vard line, where Palmer threw Whiting. Whiting made three around Palmer's end. Windsor failed to gain through Hillebrand.

and Whiting punted to Rosengarten on Princeton's 40-yard line. Ayers" kicked to Cornell's 26-yard line and Young muffed, but fell on the ball. In a close mass on Princeton's left wing Whiting advanced the ball three yards. Cornell was given five yards for interference in the centre. Windsor failed to gain through Hillebrand.

and Starbuck at the centre could not make an inch. Whit'wr punted to Princeton's 45-yard line, nnd Rosengarten fumbling. Alexander feU on the bOn a double pass Whiting made five yards around Lathrop's end. being brought down by Black. Starbuck failed to gain at the centre.

Cornell had had the ball practically aU the time. Princeton punting on the first down when the ball was either in her own territory or in mldfleld. Starbuck made a first down by buck-lug through Geer for a short advance. On the next play Geer was temporarily played cut. Failing to gain on the third down.

Whiting kicked to Rosengarten. who was thrown hy Sweetland on the Princeton's 5-vard line. Avers punted to Princeton's 35-yard line, where Palmer threw Young. Twice Windsor failed to Sain and Whiting panted from a close up balf-ack position. Princeton touching hack.

Ayers panted out fom his 30-yud line. Starbuck catching and running the ball back to Princeton's 50-yard line. CORNELL'S BEST CHANCE. k.k11 a.e first big gain of the day. Starbuck breaking through between Edwards and Booth and running twenty yards.

Ayers alone was between him and the Vrinceton goal, but railing to dodge and having no interference, the Tiger full-back brought him down. Cornell tried her close masses on tackle, but they were rolled back for either no gains or lost ground. Princeton weight counting materially. Now the ball was oa Princeton 30-yard line, and Cro-s tried a field goal from placement. The kick was strongenough but it went wide bv ten yards, and Princeton goal was safe.

This and the time when Whiting had punted to Princeton'! 5- yard line the only times that Princeton's goal was really menaced in the entire game. Ayers punted down to Cornell's 35-yard line, where Starbuck fumbled, but fell on the ball VUhiDK un the field to Princeton 45-yard line, where Alexander threw Rosengarten. Hillebrand was stretched out for a few minutes. At this point Umpire Dashiell warned Lea and Moffltt to stop their coaching from the side line. Ayers punted to Cornell's 30-yard line, where Lathrop threw Whiting.

Cornell could not gain, and on the third down VVhiting attempted to punt, but did not get the ball off. and Hillebrand fell on it. At last the ball was Princeton's and within scoring distance of the Cornell line, and for the first time they opened up their attack. Now it became apparent how really overrated the Cornell team has been, the defenw they showed leing almost of minor collge calibre. It was built on the wrong principle, but one.

or at most two men being expected to block the runner. Princeton showed now a fairly good attack, the plavs coming quickly, the men striking the line hard good openings being made for them, and general strong assistance rendered. Black made one through Sweetland. Princeton was given five for interference in the centre. Avers hit the centre for four, and then went through Leuder for three.

Black went through Reed for one Reiter failed to gain through Alexander. Black made two, and it was the first down on Cornell's ten-yard line. Black bucked Sweetland for four and Reiter went through Alexander for the touchdown at 3.46. Mills kicked the goal. Score, 6- 0.

Actual playing time. 15 minutes and 4 seconds. Ueer ran the kickoff back to Princeton's 45-yard line. Ayers punted to Young, who was thrown by Edwards and Palmer on Cornell's 35-yard line. Black was temporarily laid out.

Windsor hit the line for one. and then Cornell was given ten yards for offside play hy Edwards. On a double pass Whiting was thrown back for a loss of three yards by Lathrop. Whiting punted and Alexander threw Rosengarten on Princeton's 40-yard line. Ayers punted and Palmer threw Whiting on Cornell's 40-yard line.

On the third down Whiting was compelled to punt, and Ayers returned, the ball rolling over the Cornell goal line for a touchback. At this point Lender and Mills were ruled out for slugging. Caldwell took Leuder's place, and Mills was replaced by Crowdls. Whiting punted out to mldfleld and Black ran the ball back to Cornell's 45-yard line. The crippled Reed was now forced to leave the field and George Young took his place.

Rosengarten fumbled and Dorner fell on the ball. A moment later, at 4.03, time was called for the first half with the ball on Cornell's 50-yard line. At 4.18 the second half started. Ayers kicking off and Windsor being thrown on Oor- ,1 1.