The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PHILADELPHIA IKQUH5H FRIDAY MOKNTmG, NOVEMBER 30, 1900 niinr iinin JQT mp vpacmi in mnppcciup vtn Piiuiit miko Uc)U UU.IIU Ul CUUaUU 111 UaaiUU CDUU.U i acavcttc I niHii ill aha PEHHSY MAKES ft STORY OF PENNSYLVANIA'S VICTORY TOLD IN DOTS AND DASHES Goal From Forty-five-Yard Line Turns Defeat Into Victory at Easton PENNA hUSMlto CORNELL fcUSHfcS -SfrCOfHD HALF 6 Boys AID win 13 SH Pf-NN DOWN5 FIRST HALF xxxC0PHLLLDOWr rs) IS 20 25 3Q 35 4Q 45 SO 5Q 45 40 35 3Q 25 20 IS 10 MIC DICKINSON HAD BEATEN Continued From First Page IP IP 15 2Q 23 3Q 35 4Q 4 5 5Q 5Q 4 40 35 25 5 1 -H Kh OF Cm OP IDE tttX' It All Happened in the Last Few See onds of the Game and Made the Score io to 6 i i W4 root i i i i i -rtlNrr-J TDOwM HAM I OA 0f4 i 111 0-r tiwj- I X7 tfMT- x-L kooc 1 jr-rMKrj'-- 60r i FlErlD oTl NO xJc- DdwH Tl AU '--MICK QUI --i pt yAi 2Z A "9 i0 i 21 0 0 N0-6CAL Special to The Inquirer. EASTON Nov. 20 Dickinson had Lafayette defeated to-day until cltfht seconds before the game eml-'d. Then Cure turned the tables by a goal from the 45-yard line. It was a sensational game, and the ending was the most excltluu of the seasuu.

Dlckirson. In the first half, scored a goal from a touchdown Stm put up a strong gnme. and when Lafayette held for three downs essayed a goal from the 50-yard line. The kick was blocked, and Shaffer, of Dickinson, grabbed the ball at the 55-yard line and darted away In a cl ur Held and made tvin touchdown. It took Lafayette's breath avav.

She had expected an easy victory and found Dickinson a fair mat U. There was no scoring in the first half. whi ended Dickinson, 6: Lafavette. o. Lnfayette played better in tbe second but Dicklnsou kept her well away from her goal.

Finally at the 30-yard Hue Cure dropped back for a place kick and sent the ball fitrlv between the uprights. Then tbe sere belli 6 to 5 agtlnst Lafayette, the latter begun carrvlng the ball up tbe field on the guardsback nlav. The ball was in Lafayette's bands three yards from Dickinson's goul. On tbe next play Lafayette was held one yard short of thu line, and Dickinson got the ball on a fumble. Lafayette lost It with but a yard to go and only two minutes of playing left.

Both tddea kicked tbe hall after that. Dickinson iuen beinic to keep it awuv tiom her goal until the few second's of plav remaining expired. The excitement v. as intense. Lafayette faced defeat, and it seemed Impossible to avert It.

But Cure got the signal for a tlac kick. It was a desperate chauce. 45 yard fiom the goal, lint h. sent the hall true, and I.atayetti wou. The game ended Lafayette, in; IMekinsou.

t). Tbe line-up: Lafayette. Position. Dicklnsou. lialdeman Right end Fedluw (Capt.) Trout Right taekle Seeley Copper Hijht guard Decker Kaehman Centre Ammertunn L.ru,it Left guard (ore (halmers tackle McGiifna W.

lialdeman Left end lilehl Morrison Quarter-back Mmm Iloran Right balf-back SliitrVr Piatt Left half-back Cannon Cure Pnll-baek Stanton Touchdown Shi ffer. Goul from touchdown Decker. Goals from field -Cure, 2. Referee Dr. Vail.

University of Pennsylvania. UinptrA Mr. Young, Cornell. Linesmen Mr. Appti-zeller.

Dickinson. Mr. Bacon, lafavette. Tim-cis Mr. Aiiien.eller, Dickinson, Mr.

Schmidt, Lafayette. Time of halves 25 lu Unite each. 3c- (fuT- Pu ST -L KICK OF dAJMfe mo Half Tvi 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 lO 5 TO 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 5 30 35 40 Ah 50 60 40 35 3D 25 20 15 lO lO 16 20 FIRST HALF SECOND HALF THE TOTALS whole team trot into every ply niade their carefully devl ed system of defense powerless and Penn crosseL the line four limes and made two attempts at goal from the field, one of which counted. The Woodruff system Is undoubtedly the surest and most consistent for ground. Twice In the second half l'enn not the ball near her own goal, and by steady hammering of the line carried It almost the entire length of the field for touch-downs.

Once she carried It ninety-seven yards in thirty-five downs, and the othr time she made 18 yards in thirty-three downs. This Is very consistent work. It was due to the fast starting of the runner wiih the ball and the tfreat aid wh. Davidson, Teas, McCracken and Hare pave them. On the defensive, Vtnn was also stronR, for Cornell conld not pain consistently.

The play iu which she trade as if to go around the er.d and then pluneed the runner outside of tackle, gained intermittently while she made two coori gains on tricks. At no time was ebe di.nperous except once In the. first half, (Jardiner fumbled near rein's goal and at the very beg naing of the second half, when Cornell held the Qeakers on downs and got the ball within the 25-yard line. The secret of I'enn's ftrong defense was her powerful, aggressive linn ami the agnincent backing up of McCracken and Iavldson. Both on offense and defense, the strong, fierce and fast pluying of Peon's men made many think of what might have been had they showed the same form against the Crimson.

HARE AND McCRACKEN RETIRE IN A BLAZE OF GLORY. Hare and McCracken. the two stars, whose names have been linked together for four years, played their last game against Cornell. It was their last chance and they played magnificently. Hare plunged through the line, led the ence, aided the end.

made holes for the runner, kicked a gol from placement and gave the signals In superb fashion. He was strong in every department of the game and finished football career in a blaze of glory. When at the end of the jame, the substitutes carried him off the held on their shoulders, the famous captain received an ovation from the thousands present that will live in his memory for ever. He deserved it all. for no athlete has done more valiant service for the Red and Blue.

McCracken also was conspicuous and despite his sore shoulder he more than upheld his reputation as the greatest line bucker and the finest defensive full-back of the season. He tore through the line for gains while on the offensive, his tackling was gilt-edged. When, in the second half. Injured and disabled, he was led from the field, a mighty cheer of sympathy arose while the cry "McCracken! McCracken:" rang out time after time, l'oor Mac. he wished to play through the whole game, but it was a physical impossibility.

If ever a ly one deserved the laurel wreath of hertship. it is McCracken. whose magnificent athletic prowess is equaled only by his character as a man. Davidson, who replaced McCracken at full-back, must have tilled many hearts with pleasant anticipations of next year, as he bucked the In grand fashion, while his aiding of ihe runner resulted in many an extra yard. His all-round work was excellent and better than he has ever done before.

A close competitor of Davidson for honors is John Gardiner. He played a fine game. As quarter he passed the bail fast and safely, while his puutlpg was both well judged and for good distances. His chief merit, in my opinion, was his great aiding. He got into every play.

After each down John Gardiner was to be found near the centre of the heap and right after the ball. WALLACE A GREAT LINE PLl'NGER. Before either Davidson or Gardiner Wallace should have been placed. He was in his best form and never failed to gain when given the ball, tearing large holes in Cornell's line and struggling along for yard after yard. Hodge and W.

Gardiner both put up good games at end. the former frequently breaking the Cornell interference before it was fairly started. Both ends were fooled by the Cornell play, which seemed directed around the end. but stuck in at right times PENNSYLVANIA First downs earned 39 Had possession of ball 8 Downs with no loss or gain. 5 Downs that lost I Downs that gained 94 Ground gained by rushing 383 Ground lost by rushing 3 yards yrds 5 4 times 2 14 82 yards 7'yards 0 yards 0 yards 1 time I time times 1 5 yards yards 4 5 times 3 6 8 50 yards 23 yards 2 20 yards 35 yards 0 times 1 time 0 times 20 yards 0 yards CORNELL First downs earned Had possession of ball Downs with no loss or gain.

Downs that lost Downs that gained Ground gained by rushing Ground lost in rushing Number of long runs, running back ball not counting Longest run Total made by long runs Ball lost on downs Ball lost on fumbles Ball lost on penalties Ground gained by penalties Ground lost by penalties Times ball was punted (not including kick-offs) Total distance ball was punted Longest punt Average each punt 38 Longest consecutive gain by rushing Had kicks blocked CORNELL First down earned Had possession of ball Downs with no loss or Downs that lost Downs that gained Ground gained by rushing Ground lost In rushing Number of long runs, running back ball not counting Longest run Total made by long runs Ball lost on downs Ball lost on fumbles Ball lost on penalties Ground gained by penalties Ground lost by penalties Times ball was punted (not Including kick-offs) Total distance ball was punted Longest punt Average each punt ..34 I Longest consecutive gain by rushing Had kicks blocked CORNELL First downs earned Had possession of ball Downs with no loss or gain Downs that lost Downs that gained Ground gained by rushing Ground lost In rushing Number of long runs, running back ball and counting Longest run Total made by long runs Ball lost on downs Ball lost on fumbles Ball lost on penalties Ground gained by penalties Ground lost by penalties ball was punted (not ln- ling kick-offs) Total distance, ball was punted Longest punt Average each punt 3 Longest consecutive gain by rushing Had kicks blocked PENNSYLVANIA First downs earned 68 Had possession of ball 17 times Downs with no loss or gain 5 Downs that lost I Downs that gained 173 Ground gained by rushing 676 yards Ground lost in rushing 3 yards Number of long runs, running back ball not counting 2 Longest run 54 yards Total made by long runs 66 yards Ball lost on downs I time Ball lost on fumbles 3 times Ball lost on penalties I time Ground pained by penalties. yards Ground lost by penalties 35 yards Times ball was punted (not including kick-offs) 4 Total distance ball was punted 1 29 yards Longest punt 42 yards Average punt 32V4 yards Longest consecutive gain by rushing 108 yards Had kicks blocked 0 times 9 8 times 8 7 22 132 yards 30 yards 2 20 yards 35 yards 1 time 2 times times 35 yards 0 yards 5 times I 52 yards 44 yards 1-12 yards 45 yards 0 times PENNSYLVANIA First downs earned 29 Had possession of ball 9 times Downs with no loss or gain 3 Downs that lost 0 Downs that gained 79 Ground gained by rushing. 293 yards Ground lost In rushing 0 yards Number of long runs, running back kicks not counting 1 Longest run 12 yards Total made by long runs 1 2 yards Ball lost on downs 0 times Ball lost on fumbles 3 times Ball lost on penalties I time Ground irained on penalties. 0 yards Ground lost by penalties 20 yards Time ball was punted (not including kick-offs) 2 Total distance ball was punted 69 yards Longest punt 42 yards Average each punt 34 Vz yards Longest consecutive gain by rushing 91 yards Had kicks blocked 0 times Number of long runs, running back ball not counting 1 Longest run 54 yards Total made by long runs 54 yards Ball lost on downs I time Ball lost on fumbles 0 times Ball lost on penalties times Ground gained by penalties. yards Ground lost by penalties 15 yards Times ball was punted (not Includlrg kick-offs) 2 Total distance ball was punted 60 yards Longest punt 30 yards Average each punt -30 yards Longest consecutive gain by rushing 108 yards Had kicks blocked 0 times MILITARY CADETS DEFEATED St.

John College Team Whips the Pennsylvania College Eleven 12 to 0 Cn ESTER. Nov. (Special). Tbo 81. John College team of Annapolis was tho victor over the Pennsylvania Military College team, of this city to-day by the score of 12 to O.

The St. Johns who mere a little the heavier, played a desperate game. They were fast on their feet and forced the two t.iu ciilcw.m tl.tougU the line and around the ends. The line-up: St. John.

Positions Penun. M. A. Keyes Left Kiss Morgan 1t tiickle Poth Hutcbins Left Kunrd Jobnsor) Blocker "entre Fleuiinlng Spates ICItht guard Karr Baker Right tackle. MclnUre Rohrer Right end Shaw Kindell Quarter-hack Jollev Wells Left half-back Lynns, Pag Garey Right balf-back Best Goody Full-back Hoop Touchdowns By Garey.

2. Goals from touchdowns By Randall. 2. Umpire tar. Referee Huston.

Linesmen llarman and Henne. berger. Timekeeper Coblcnlz. 'lime of halve 20 minutes. 1 15 yards 44 yards 1-3 yards 45 yards 0 times 37 yards 34 yards I lz yards 37 yards 0 times BATTLE WIT0UT VICTORY WEST POINT THE FAVOEITE HAPPINESS REIGNS AT TRAINING HOUSE INDIANS LUCKY TO SCORE AT ALL LEHIGH DEFEATS 0L0 SWAHTHMORE Both Georgetown and North Carolina Fight Hard, But Neither Score WASHINGTON.

D. Nov. 29 (Special). The most interesting game of the season was to-day played on Georgetown Field between teams representing that institution and tbe Middies Expect to Give the Army Boys a Close tiame To-morrow ANNAPOLIS. Nov.

29 Cadet football players were restricted to-day to a light diet, while other cadeta had roust The csdet eleven had secret practice this afferuoen. which may be the last before tte West Point game, as the team will leave tomorrow, the cadets following Saturday, with officers and their families as rooters. It is generally believed In Annapoltf tnat the game will be elee. Betting favor West Point. Naval Cadets have a holiday for Thanksgiving, but many remained at the Academy to witness the interclass football game between the second and third classes of cadets.

The second clas won. score 5 to 0. University of North Carolina. For fifty minutes both elevens battled with one aii'-ibi-r in. yet neither side was able to score.

North Carolina won the toss and chose to defend the south goal. Bculay kltcked off for Georgetown, the ball being returned 20 yards by Oldham. Being nnable to gain against tbe line. North Carolina was obliged to kick. On tbe first rush Grade fumbled.

Council falling Hagerstown Defeats Reserves HAGERSTOWN, Nov. 20 (Special). Th Dickinson College Reserves were defeated In an exciting game here this afternoon by the Hagerstown eleven, Uie score being to 0. Hagerstown. Positions.

Dickinson. Emmert Ieft end Strock McCarter Left tackle Bevell Lawrence Left guard McKenney Doarnberger Centre King Right guard Thompson Right tackle Jones ing. i (Capt.) Rlf in nd 'i hompklnson (( I Miller Quarter-back Rsal Hose Left half-back Baker, Morris Jacobs Right half-back Betts Harper Full 4ack Eviyis Touchdown Harper. Goal from toncbiow'u Harper. Referee B.

F. Conard, of Sy John's College. Umpire Edward Burns. Hncrstown. Timekeepers R.

Y. Stuart. Dlcklns- 11. R. Hughes.

Hagerstown. Linesmen Show. Dickinson: Bester, Hagerstown. Time tf halves 20 minutes. Columbia Plays Dashing Game and Defeats Redskins 17 to 6 Quakers Play Pluckily, But the Bethlehemites Were Too Much for Them on It.

After repeated attempts at gaining by OUT-OF-TOWN GAMES Coach Porter was all broken op because Cornell failed to score. "We were up against It from the start." he said, "for we fumbled at most critical time and suffered penalties which seemed a little harsh." Captain Starbuck said: "Cornell 1Id not do an well as she might have done, but her poor work was not the lement which lost the game. It ws Pennsylvania's most powerful rush line and heaw back field. We should hare scored, and we did score, but the officials ruled against i Pennsylvania and Cornell saw the play at the Broad Street Theatre last evening. The members of the teams filled the boxes, while hundreds of well known Pennsylvania and Cornell graduates were among the audience.

There-was much enthusiasm, and cheers were given for Captain Hare and McCracken. and for the Cornell team. The theatre' was" the centre of football excitement, bnt Broad. Market and Chestnut streets were crowded with celebrating students and townsfolk. Captain Kare was a happy man last night.

"We won and I am proud of the team, for they played the best same of the season. It was my iat game and I am sorry for it." The ehampaffue on the training table last nlcht wa not one. two. three with Coach Woodruff's spirits. He was delighted.

"The boys pnt np a strong, fast game, and after the first five minutes of play I knew they could not lose." he said. McCracken was very badly Injured and when he reached the training table last evening all bandaeed op. several of the players could not restrain a silent tear. But It was a tear of sympathy for McCracken was in gay spirits. Said McCracken: "I can hardly realise It Is my last game for the dear old Ked and Blue." Coach UauKhton, of the Cornell team said: "It Is useless to offer reasons why we lost.

We were defeated bv a team much stronger physically. I dun't like to hear the officials in the game criticised. The penalties occurred at most unfortunate times for us. of course, but this is no reason why we should not abide by the rules of the Conshohocken Had No Show CONSHOnOCKEN. Nov.

20 (Sneclsl). Morn than 20N) persons saw Vlllanova overwhelm Conshohocken here to-day by a score of 22 to 0. Power made a beautiful run of 05 yards for a touchdown and kicked a goal. The line-up: Conshohocken. Positions.

A 1 I I rushing the ball and fatiiuu. boih lun-Odckx resorted to kicking, Devlin outclassing Graves In th's department. The flrrt half ended with the ball on North Carolina's 44-yard line, in the possesion of Georgetown. On the kick-off in the second half Rellley carried the ball back 25 yards before being downed. The pigskin soared around the centre of tbe field the most of this half, neither side having much of an advantage.

Devlin, however, on three delayed passes, succeeded in carrvlng the ball 30. 2D and 10 vards respectively, a first down being finally gained with the ball on North Carolina's 3-varS line, in the possession of Georgetown. The "tar heels." however, held their opponents in magnificent style, securing the ball on downs. Graves kicked out of danger. North Carolina securing the ball soon afterwards on downs.

Time was then culled with the ball on North Carolina's 50-yard line, in their possession. Line-up: Georgetown. Positions. N. Carolina.

Drill Left end Smothers Bonlay Left tackle Koust Lynch Left guard Rankin McKay Centre Council Right guard Brem tPhiefer) Rfght tackle Bennett Klnnegan Kight end (Capt.) Buckley Quarterback Martin grfif Left half-back Oldham KPll rT'" V'- Right half-back MacRae Devlin (Capt.) Full-back Graves Referee Andnis (Princeton). Umpire Williams (Petnsylvanla). Timekeepers Mr. Doyle (Geor-retown). Mr.

Shell (North Carollnai. Linesmen Barry (Georgetown), Glenn (North Carolina). Time of halves 25 minutes. rrswrora in v. 1 Carter Left tackle Nosr Ittmsev guard Do-abiiA W.

Shaw Crntre Rodney It cuard sndcri THE GAME IN DETAIL NEW YORK, Nov. 20. The Columbia football team to-day defeated the Carlisle Indians, on Columbia Field, In this city, by a sco.e of 17 to 6. There were nearly 25,000 people watchlng-the game, and they saw as clean and accurate an exhibition as has ever been pnt np on the grounds. The field was in miserable condition for good playing.

It was so e-oft th it large quantities of sawdust had to be sprinkled over the field in spots, to insure a footing. Two sensations marked the came, the llrst a sprint of fifty yards by Weekes for Columbia's first touchdown. His play was partly due to the splendid interference of Wright, who ran with him all tha way down tbe field and blocked off Carlisle's back man. The other feature wae a fumble made by Morlev in a dangerous attempt at a fake kick when Carlisle was only seven yards from the Columbia goal. This sent the ball rolling towsrd Columbia's and Bain shot through the line and fell on the ball just over the lln and between tbe posts, scoring the touchdown for the Indians.

The other two touchdowns made by Columbia were scored by funning Berrien and Austin over the line wheu he ball was but a few yards from goal. The team lined up a follows: Columbia. Positions. Carlisle. Wolff Left end (Capt.) Beardsley Left tackle Wheelock Wriaht Left guard Redwater Bruce Centre Kmtth (Wlllismsi Nlezer Right guard Dillon Austin Rtebt tackle Bain Van Hoevenberg Right end Hare Sykes Quarter-back Johnson Roberts) Weekea Left half-back Parker fHlmoCs) Morlev fCapt.

Right half-back Beaver Berrien Full-back (Palmer) Touchdowns Weekcs, Berrien. Austin. Bain. Goals from touchdowns Bruce. Johnson.

Time of halves H5 minutes. Umolre Bert Waters. Roferee Gordon Brown. Yale. 1.1 Buster l.lrbt tackle F.gsn Neville Ri'tlit end Oroucke CT'hv Quarter-hack Weir Ed O'Neill I-eft half-back M.

J. O'Neill Keinho Right half-back Crow Morris Knll-buck Powers (Card.) I'mpire-Referre Bovle. Linesmen and Cusler Timekeepers Dovle. E. K.

RarnlHi. TmiehHnwns Powers. 1: O'Neill. Nolan. 2.

Special to The Inquirer. SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Nov. 29. Lehigh took the strong Swarthmore team into camp on Lehigh Field this afternoon, and In the presence of nearly 1000 enthusiasts and a rain defeated the visitors In a score of 17 to 0.

This was Lehigh's Inst football game for the series, the season's ten. in which she won five games and lost the other five. Swarthmore played a plucky game, but was unable to break Lehigh's brilliant interference. The game was marked by several sensational line plunges and runs bv Lehigh men and by A. Farabaugh and Peeples being the most marked.

Captain Gearhart kicked off for Lcblgh. By steady line plunges and end runs, including Dow's 20-yard gain. Persons succeeded In breaking through centre, thereby scoring the first touchdown for Lehigh. In the next dozen plays Swarthmore warmed up and made considerable gains, but never bring close enough for a touch-dowa. In the second half on a kick-off by Gearhart Bailey caught the ball and dashed twenty yards before being thrown.

Farabaiigh and Bailey now began to make successive gains until Bailey scored the second touchdown. Gearhart failed to kick the goal. In Swanbinore's kick-off Far-abaugu, by hue dodging, rau back fitty yards. Bactersby. Swarthmore loft half.

lug disabled. WiUlama was substituted. Lehigu kept on making seusatioual gains una viou alter peoples by a hurdle plunge, scored tbe tnird louchaown. Gearhart kuaed the goal. Score: 17-0.

Time was called elgnt minutes after with the bail in Lenigh territory. Line-up: Lehigh. Positions. ftwastumore. Geainjirt (capt.) end Hoskln Peeples Lett tackle Overiteld Hull Left (capt.) Downing Burroughs Thomas Bray Right guard McVattgb k.

Goals kicked Powers, 2. Time of halves 20 minutes: ERp POE5 THE. CKK. WALK St. Mary's Team Did Not Score YORK.

Nov. 2r (Special). Ia the presence of a large crowd of spectators this afternoon's local football team composed almost entirely of the members of the old Y. M. C.

A. tenrri defeated Mt Si. Mary's team, of Fm-mittsburg, by the score of 1 to O. Tbe York" Positions. Mt.

St. Mary's. Buttorf Centre. Anderson Pieht guard McLaughlin Menkes I ft guard Meionev ('rider Right tackle. Crane Small Left tattle O'ponaell Jacobs Right end Movant Knot Left end Flaherty MeCall Q'int ter-bsck Scbonder Hartzler lllght tmlf-bark Shern Manifold Left half-back frPv Full-back Hassett nforpo Jimes St.

Clair McCaH. York. Umpire L. O'ltonnell. of St.

Mary's. TouchdownsManifold Hartzler snd Small. Goal Hartzler. Slmone. Colombia; Waite.

U. of Pa. FRANKFORD BEATS P. R. R.

Barnard Uight tackle Jliuinneo Downey Ricnt end Clothier Dow Flitcraff Battershr and Farabaugb half-back Williams Bailer and L. Farabaugh Matthews Peraona and Hlnkle Full-back Stewart Touchdowns Persons, Bailey, Peepleg. Gonls kicked Gearhart, 2. Referee S. C.

Palmer, Swarthmore. Umpire J. Thurston. I.ehigb. Linesman St.

Clair, Swarthmore. Timekeeper Ibifih. Time of halves Twenty five minutes. Large Crowd Witnessed This Game KUTZTOWN. Nov.

20 (Special). TM flnt game ever played at tbe Keystone Statw Normal School on Thanksgiving Day was that to-dy between the Normal team and tho pioneer's of town. Tbe attendance was the largest of any game plaved here this season. The former Uefeiited the latter by the score of 12 to 0. Schuylkill Haven met a Waterloo at Hamburg by the local team.

The came was clean and stubbornly contested. The score was 23 to 0. The Central High School eleven defeated the Allentown High School team at Rittersville by tbe score of 6 to 0. An Interesting game for the the cbatrrtton-shlp. of the colored teams of Southern pcnnsyl-vnla was played at Carlisle between tte Key.

stone Athletic Club, of Harrlsburg. and Carlisle Athletic Club. Thai game ended in a Tie score of 5 to B. The Metropolitan team, of Mabanoy City, beat Pottsvlll-s in a pretty game by the score of 10 to 0. Kennett closed the football season, defeating Williamson School 11 to 0.

and made a brilliant record, not being scored against during the season. At Plttsbnrs the Dunuesne-Washingtcis and Jefferson game was pottponed on account of Hooded park. Neither Ide scored In the gams between Christ Church and tbe Wi'low A. A-. of Philadelphia, on the Country Club grounds, at Woodbury.

Robert who was playing for Christ Church at right tackle, had his shoulder blade broken in a scrimmoge. Corry High School defeated Meadville High Schcol at Oorrr by the score of 6-). Hammonton defeated Mlllvtlle. N. In a rios? and well-pMyed game to-day.

Score: Hammonton. 2: MlllvUle. 0. The Wilmington ex-High team defeated the second eleven of Villa Nova at Wilmington by a score of II to 0. Taurus A.

ef Philadelphia, defeated Stevens A. A. on tbe grounds of the Merchant-vllle Field Club. The Waynesboro Athletic team defeated the crack team from Westminster. by a 6core of 27 to o.

Graham, of Westminster, was badly injured. The Philllnsbnrg High School team defeated the Flrmlngton eleven in an interesting- game at Flenilngton by the score cf 12 to 0. Ashland High 8chool again defeated Sunbnry to-dav. the game belnjr hotly contested, and several good gains were made by both teams. The Bloomsjurg State Normal School eleven detested Bloomsburir on Normal Field this afternoon in a one-sided game bv a score of 85 to 0.

Asbland won from Pottsville at PottsviHe by a score of 5 to 0. in a hotly contested game. The Pottsville High School defeated Shenandoah at Fott8ville by a score of 18 to 0. The game at Lansdale between the Franels-vllle A. of Philadelphia, and the local team was a very much one-sided affair, and resulted In a score of 18 to 0.

In favor of the local team. Moorestown easily defeated Bnrlington. at Moorestown. 27 to 0. At Dovlestown the local football tesm was defeated In tbe morning by tbe National Farm School by tbe score of 21 to 0.

The afternoon game was lost to an eleven of Indians. 6 to 5. At New Cumberland. the Puncannon eleven was defeated by the New Cumberland A. A.

team by a score of to 0. At Steelton. the Altoona Athletic Association fvtball team was downed by the Steel-ton T. M. C.

A. team by the big score of 47 to O. The Homestead team defeated La robe at Pittsburg. 12 to 0. The University of Chicago defeated the University of Michigan at Chicago.

15 to 6. At Wllkes-Barre. Pa. Wyoming Seminary, Lafayette Reserves. O.

At Detroit Detroit A. 11; Tale Consolidated. At Cleveland Western Reserves University, 12; Case School. 0. Roversford defeated the Upland eleven at Royersford.

35 0. Mt. Carmel High School and the Lewisburg A. Reserves played a 0 0 game at Mt. Carmel.

Tbe Altoona High School team defeated the Juniata, a crack local eleven, at Waverly Field by te score of 6 to 0. Frackville and Mahanoy Plane fought ont a bitter rivalry at Mahacoy City. Cuslck'a sensational 70-yard run for a touchdown was a signal to question the referee's decisions, and later Frackville refused to finish the gam. About 6000 people witnessed the gams at Bellefonte between the Academy and tna heavy scrub team of State College, tbe latter winning by a score of to 0 The Olympia eleven of Wilmington wag defeated at New Castle by the New Castle High Scho'1 team by the score of 21 to 0. The Arlington A.

of Philadelphia, defeated the Nazareth Field Club at South Bethlehem by the score of 8 to 5. Fully 900 people witnessed the Hanover eleven, -cf Philadelphia, defeat tbs champion Mutual team, of Gloucester City, In one of the best played games of football ever witnessed In Gloucester by the score of 10 to 6. The Lafayette Reserves were defeated by Wyoming Seminary by a score of 5 to O. The Emmett A. A.

won from the West End team by the score of 18 to 0. On a blocked kick Link got the ball and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Spring City team defeated the Limerick A- A. eleven, at Royersford. 10 to 6.

A tie game was tbe result of the contest played at litnsville between the Erl and Tltus-vtlle High School team Tbe The Railroad Team Lose a Hard and Exciting Game The Frankford A. A. defeated the P. R. R.

T. M. C. A. at WIstsx Fark yesterday after noon by the score of 12 to 0.

The game was hotly contested from start to finish. The line bucking of Lang. Riddell. L. Schoenhut and Latimer and all-around playing of H.

Schoenhut. Heard. Bulger and HUde-brand were the features. The line-up: Frankford. Positions.

P. R. R. Y. M.

C. A. Bulger Left end Gilliam Brown Left tackle Mintser Mason Left guard Patterson Hance Centre Gilmore guard Hlldebrand Heard Right tackle Hornberger Right end Haves Peterson Quarter-back Schoenhut Riddell Left half-back Latimer Right half-back. L. Schoenhut McCormick Full-back Sims Touchdowns Heard.

Riddell. Goals McCormick. 2. Referees Mr. Mathis.

Mr. Mason. Umpire Mr. Wilson. Linesmen Adams and Me-Nab.

Timekeeper Grausback. Time of halves 25 minutes. Normal. Pioneer. Smoyer Herb Siegfried Wetber Nnfp S.

Jones Bagcnstos was up. with the ball on Penn's 30-yard line and in fcer possession. SECOND HALF. No changes were made in either team. McCracken ran Brewster's punt-ont to the 29-yard line.

Hodge and Potter made a yard round right end. twit Potter then failed to gain, and It was Cornell's ball on downs. Piircell and Sehoelkopf made no Impression, but Sehoelkopf then slipped through between left tackle and end for 22 vards and a touchdown. But the whistle had blown for offside, and the ball was brought back and Cornell was given 10 yards for Penn's offense. Morrison then fnmbled.

Wallace and Horner, by strong line plunging worked tic hall to the centre of the field. Hare and Teas took a hand In the good work. and. despite Cornell's sturdy defense, tbe Penn guards and backs made steady gains, and Wallace at last broke through for a touchdown. Hare kicked the goal.

Pennsylvania. 18: Cornell, 0. J. Gardiner brought back Schoelkopf's kick to the 32 yard line and moment later ran the kick back 25 yards, to Penn's 43-yard line. Purcell sttald over by the side line and got the ball on a long pass from Brewster.

Had he not juggled it, be might have scored, but instead ne made 6 vards. Sehoelkopf then hit right guard for a 4Tsrd gain, but a mlx-np in signals cost Cornell a 6-vard loss. Brewster punted to J. Gardiner and Wallace plunged through centre for 6 yards. Finucane replaced Brewster, Again the Red and Blue began a triumphal march down the field, but on Cornell's 50-yard linn McCracken was Injured and compelled to retire.

Baird took Davidson's place, and the latter moved to full-back. Wallace. Davidson and Hare kept tearing np the line for steady fains, though Cornell fought desperately and bree times came within a few inches of getting the ball on downs. But the Quakers kept the ball and Davidson went over for the touchdown. Hare caught Gardiner's punt out aDd then kicked the goal.

Pennsylvania, 22; Cornell, 0. Time. 24 minutes 35 Cross kicked off to Davidson, who ran the ball out to tbe 22-yard line. Hare made 2 yards through tbe centre and Davidson bit th same place for 8 more. A fumble forced J.

Gardiner to punt, and Sehoelkopf ran the ball back 10 yards to the 45-yard line. Here Cornell could not gain and Penn got the ball. Wallace made 2 yards through left tackle: Hodge failed to gain round right end. but, Davidson made 3 yards through the centre. Davidson, Hornet and Hare then made 2 more first downs through the Teas and Wallace added another but Alexander threw Potter for a loss on his run around right end and Gardiner punted.

Purcell made 11 yards In two plunges at right tackle, but Sehoelkopf and Purcell failed to gain and the former pnnted to Cornell's 83-yard line. Potter then went clear through the Hdc od a delayed pass and scored. Pchoelkopf tackling him Just over tbe Una. Tbe punt ont failed. Pennsylvania, 27; Cornell, 0.

Time, 33 minutes. Hare ran Schoelkopf's kick back to the 20-yard line and was pushing down the field again, when the blew. Penn had possession of tbe ball on her own 43-yard Una. Line-Tip: Pennsylvania. Positions.

Cornell. Hodge Left end Horner Left tackle Lneder Hare Left gnard Warner McCloskey Centre Dorner Teas Right gnard Hunt Wallace Kight tackle Alexander W. Gardiner Right end Cross J. Gardiner Quarter-back Finucane Potter Left half-back Purcell Davidson. Baird.

Right half-back Morrison McCracken, Davidson. Sehoelkopf Referee E. M. McClnng, Lehigh. Umpire-Paul Dashiell, Lehigh.

Timekeeper Panl Mills. Yale. Linesmen Woodley. Pennsvlvanla; Duval, Cornell. Time of halves 35 minutes.

Touchdowns Hare, Wallace, Davidson. Potter. Goals from touchdowns Hare, 2. Goal from placement Hare. GEORGE W.

ORTOX. CORNELL won the toss and cbose the cast goal, with the wind slightly against them and blowing diagonally across the field. Hare kicked over the line and Starbuck punted out from the 23-yard line. Potter ran the ball back 23 yards to the 25-yard line. Hare struck right guard for two and then three yards, when Davidson fumbled and Cornell got the ball.

Morrison could not gain and Starbuck punted to J. Gardiner on the 48-yard line. McCracken bucked the line for a first down, when Hare tore through right guard for two four-yard gains. Wallace and Potter added two more first downs through the left side of the line. Hare and Horner then brought the ball to the 21-yard line.

Potter failed ronnd right end, bnt Wallace made five through left guard. He struck the same place for two more, and McCracken bucked the line for a first down. Hare then went through for a touchdown, but no play was called and the ball brought back. Hare again hit the centre for a yard, and on the next play he played through for a touchdown. Potter canght Gardiner's punt-out.

but Hare missed the goal. Pennsylvania. 5: Cornell. 0. Time.

minutes. Starbuck kicked off to Hare, who ran the ball back by strong running to the 2ft-yard line. McCracken at once hit the centre for an D-yard gain, and again for two more. Cornell got 10 yards for offside and Gardiner punted 60 yards to Starbuck. Purcell failed to gain twice, and Namack's bad pass resulted In Starbuck fumbling, the ball going to Penn on downs.

Cornell's captain was injured, ard Pchoelkopf replaced him. Wallace. Hare and McCracken then hit the line for steady gains until the 5-yard line was reached, when Hare went over for a touchdown. Again the ball was brought back and Cornell given 10 yards for holding. Hare then kicked a pretty goal from placement from the 20-yard line.

Pennsvlvanla. 10: Cornell. 0. Time. 10 mtnntes.

McCracken ran Scooelkopf kick back to the 25-yard line. Teas then hit the centre twice for a first down. Horner made four through right guard, and Potter and Hare 12 more In three downs, bringing the ball to the centre of the field. Hodge went through right tackle for 12 yards by fine helping. McCracken and Hare hit the Hue for three four-yard gains, and Horner then went through between right tackle anl end for etht yards.

W. Gardiner went thronch the otter side of the line for four and Davidson brought the ball to the 22-vard" line. lorner went to centre in place of Namack. In-lured. Hunt going to gnard.

Hare and McCracken brongbt the ball to the lo-vard line, when Cornell braced. Hare tried a goal from placement, but failed. McCracken ran back Sehoelkopf 's punt 15 yards to Cornell's 48-yard line. Again the ball surged ur the field with four-vard gains, but Hare fumbled and Alexander fell on it on their 42-yard line. Purcell lost two yards on an end run and a double pass from Sehoelkopf to Taussig resulted in another seren-yard loss, due to Hodge's breaking up of the interference and McCracken's fierce tackle.

Cornell then punted. McCracken made eight yards on two bucks of the centre, and Hare circled left end for 12 more. McCracken. Horner and Hodge then made steady tbroe-yard gains through the until Cornell got the ball for holding. Cornell could not gain, and Brewster punted to Potter.

Perin also punted on the third down, and Hodge threw Sehoelkopf on 38-yard line. Morrison failed around left end. but Brewster, on a fake kick, passed the ball to Morrison, who made 20 yards before W. Gardiner tarkled him. Purcell plunged throngh between right tackle and end for a four, then a ten and two five-yard gains, but Morrison was then thrown for a loss, and Purcell aio lost ground.

Brewster tried a drop kick, but it went to the left. J. Gardtner fumbled, and Cornell got the ball on the six-yard line. Sehoelkopf fumbled on breaking the centre, and Teas got it. A moment later time i'OSlLIOUS.

Right end. Right tackle Kight guard Centre Ieft guard. tackle. Left end GETTYSBURG WINS 6 TO 0 Lancaster Boys Beaten on Their Own Gridiron on Thanksgiving Day LANCASTER. Nov.

29 (Special). In a desperately contested game on Williamson Field to-day the Gettysburg College football team defeated Franklin and Marshall by a score of 6 to 0. It was only the second time in her history that the blue and white has been defeated on the home grounds on Thanksgiving Day. and a crowd of fifteen hundred people witnessed her downfall Gettysburg played with great spirit anl vigor and won the game on Its merits. Bv a series of five and ten-yard gains, made by l.ase.

Nicely, Rugh and Rinard. the ball whs carrle 1 over F. and goal In nine minutes te tlay began in ne first half. N'ultli -r goal was Imperilled In the remainder of the half. In the second half Franklin and Marshall's work was improved.

Klnkle. Marburger and Klihef-fer in particular distinguishing themselves. Near the close of the game Franklin and Marshall bad the ball on ber opponent's goal line, but time was called before a touchdown could be scored. line-up: F. and M.

Positions. Gettysburg. Mover Left end Mlnigh H. Brubaker Left tackle Speer Left guard Kase Gluck Centre Blckel Bell Rigbt guard Nicely Kunkle Right tackle Right end leber W. Brubaker.

Stitzer. Quarter-back Lautz Simpson IWt half-back Hugh Kilheffer Right half-back Rinard Treichler. Full-back White. Say lor Touchdown Kase. Goal from touchdown Rugh.) Referee Hubley.

Lafayette. Umpire Rothermel. Dickinson. Timers Cramer. Franklin and Marshall; Leisenring.

Gettysburg. Unes-roen Seit, Franklin and Marshall; Granley, Gettysburg. Time of halves Thirty minutes. Cambria One Point to the Good The Cambria team defeated the Clover A. C.

at Hunting Park yesterday by the score of 6 to 5. Line-up: Cambria. Positions. Clover A. C.

O'Toole (Capt.) Left end Buck Hill Left tackle Csllnhnn Beach Left guard Stevens Smith Centre Htmes Andsley Right guard Moore Hellrlch Right tackle K.berle S. Greenlee Ripht end Plers.m Gnllraartin. Grlfflths.Qnarter-back Morris Gibson Ift hclf-hack Lfevre Miller. Right half-back Dsvt- W. Greenlee Full-back Schnanfer Touchdowns S.

Greenlee. Lefevre. GomIs Captain O'Toole. Referee O'Neill. Umpire Walters.

Timekeeper Miller. Time of halves 20 minutes. Rentsehler Brausch Rothermel Gelss Kern Gelger Gaugloff Belter tcapt.) Cockil! Harris Manuals Defeated 5-0 HARKTSntJRG. Nov. 29 (Special).

An exciting football game was played this aftemorn between the HarrlBburg High School and the Cen tral Menial Training School of Philadelphia. It was anybody's game until the Inst, minute, when A. Hubley kicked a gonl fr(m tb field for Hrrrlsbnrg. which won the enmo 5-0. Harrlburg.

Positions. Central. Sioith Right end Clinton Ijiwrenee Right tackle Leedom Bilker (Capt.) Rigbt guard Stern Mi.irow Centre Schnelile- Keffer Left guard Apnleton Strviier Left tackie Baker Irwin Left cue1 StewMrt. HuMT Qunrter-back Frankcnrt'd V. all Rieht half-back Megarir-e Lynch Left half-back Roberta i.

Hubley Full-bick Grugnii Referee Merger Tate. Umpire John Reese. Schmidt half-hack Iirennnm Bank's Brunner angles jiiSt outside of It 1 a ery deceptive plsy, but Hodge and Gardiner solved it so that it could not be made a consistent source of gains. McCloske.v, Horner and Teas put up sterling games, while Poter put more ginger into his work and was stronger on defense than usual. Potter's running back of punts was brilliant, while his run of 53 yards on a delayed pass was sensational and brought the grandstand to their in a twinkling.

Baird did grood work the few miuutes he was In the name. But again, the strength of the Pennsylvania team lay in its united strength, and every one deserves credit for the victory. CORNELL PLAYED TLI CKILV. Though Cornell was scored on five times, she must be given credit for putting up a very plucky, stubborn game. Outweighed by the (Jufeker line, they stood the hammering of I'enn's iards and backs remarkably well.

Contrary to expectations, they did not weaken in the second half, but played with great desperation. Had they not put up such a strong defensive game the tcore would have been much larger. They held Penn's line down for short gains and time and again Cornell failed to get the hall on downs by the narrowest of margins. On the offensive, Cornell soon found that she could do nothing through the line. She made some good gains outside of tackle and her donhl pass and long pass worked for their largest gain.

The Injustice of the offside rule In some cases was shown when at the beginning of the second half the Cornell back plunged through left tackle and scored, but one of Penn's plav-ers was offside and the brilliant play went for nothing. Cornell's "attack wj.s well directed, but the Red and Blue line was too strong. ALEXANDER CORNELL'S STAR. Of the individual layers, Starbuck, Alexander. Taussig and Purcell carried off the honors.

Alexander was very strong on the defensive, and but few gains were made through him, while his tackling nil along the line was -Cracken-like in quality. Taussig weighs only 1.12 pounds, but he was very effective at end and got into every play. He is a remarkable little footballer. The other Cornell men. especially Morrison, Brewster and Cross, put up good games, but In general their weight was against them.

The game was not a very interesting one owing to the fact that almost all the plays were directed Into the line, and though Penn gained consistently, it was by easy stages and not leaps and bounds. MeClung and Dasbiell were very strict and rightly so. We commend them for It. A common query that was heard was "Why do they not show the same impartiality and strictness against Yale and GEO. W.

ORTON. "TouehdownV-Bv Cookill and Osiigloff. Goslj Cockili. 2. Referee Carrigner.

Umpire Levan. Time of halve Twenty minutes. Timekeeper Cal. Snoddy. Time 20-iuinute halves.

Medieo-Chi Is Defeated ATHKNS. Nov. 29 (Special 1. The football season closed here to-dBy with a game between Medico-Chi. of Philadelphia, and the Athens Athletic Association.

Athens won. Score. 11 to 6. Two minutes before time was up O'Day. aided by line Interference, made a sensational run of 48 yards around Medico's right end for a touchdown.

He failed at goal. Line-up: Athens. Positions. Medlco-Chl. Brillhart Left end Reichard Left tackle Stewart.

Barry White gnard Strieker Sehenek Centre Gregory Lowman. O'Shea. Right guard Stein Bush Right tackle Henderson Morg-n Right end Wood Shaneon Quarter-back Bralller Camnbell Left half-back Haulers O'Day Right balf-back Lubktn Dwyer Gates Full-back Ballev Te-downs O'Day. 2: Wood, 1. Goals kieic-ed Bralller.

1: O'Day. 2: Wood. 1. Goals klck-plre Hoff. Time 20 minutes each.

Birdsboro Ends Season With Victory BIRDSRORO. Nov. 20 (Spfdal). Birdsboro football team closed the set son by defeating Logan Field Clurt. of Philadelphia.

Tbe sccre. was: Birdsboro. 28; Field Club, 0. Line-up follows: Logan Field. Birdsboro.

Heap Left end Roads (C.pt.) Maule Left tackl- Henry Ift guard H'her Celer Centre Rots urney Rizht guard Frv just Rivht teckle Llnvd Kdwtns enl Burk Prexton 'Cant.) Qnater-back Snrih Vox I'ft Albright Balber Rlrht ilf back N-rth It- rule Full-bnek M'ller Time of halves 2 minutes. Referee Rick. Umpire Sfelman. Tonchiowns North. 4: Miller.

1: Albright. 1. Goa I Smitbt. 3. Lines, men Kissinger and Brown.

Shamokin High School Wins SHAMOKIN. Pa-. Nov. 20 Special Shamokin High' defeated Rloomsrurg High School to-day by the score cf 12 to O. Th line-up: Shamokin.

Positions. Bloomsburg. mW Left end Hack Card well" tackle Chrlstmau C.iliter L-f "rt Buckalew Farrow Centre Hitter Rlgiit guard L. Skeer Kiht Drelshach Fisher H'gut McLInn fial.r I iiiai-rcr-tiaek Leek Powell (capt.) -Left half-back J. Skeer hater Riglit half-back Hemingway Thompson Full-back (capt.) Allen Touchdowns Schuster and Goals-Phillips 2.

Referee John I. Welsh. Umpire I'eter Savsee. jekeepera Henry Clnyberger and Edward Rlker. Thirty and twenty-minutr halves.

No Score Made by Either Team PHOENIXVIILE, Nov. 29 (Special). The Phoenix football team and Rlverton A. A-played one of the best gn.s to-day that has ever been played here. Neither aide scored.

Line-up: Rtverton A. A Positions. Phoenix. Hartley (Jones) Right end Springer Morgan Ktzht tackle MorrU Right guard Cabot W. Thornascn Centre Ausilrt Sal tWitrmorei Left guard Forrester Wornklll (Cokec).

l-ft tackle DarU Beck-nback Left cud Gallagher i.McGtnley) Hetophlll Qusrtcr-back Byerlev Blampkin Left half-back lleff (Eitlngt-ri Bishop Right Hennssr C. Thomson Full buck Stocker O'Dopnell il'noenixi. Umpire Stln-son lEivertonl. Linesmen L. J.

Cohee and Barlow. Timtrs B. nuctt and UemplilU. TUB ef halves 20 minutes. Champions Win Another Game CATAWISSA.

Nov. 29 (Special). Cata-wissa High School football team, champion of Columbia. Montonr snd Northumberland counties, defeated tbe strong Milton team by a score! of 23-0. IAne-np: Catttwlssa.

Positions. High School. Schmick Left end-. Mnthlus J. Kline Left tackle Frank 3.

Miller Left guard Harding Sassaman Centre Remenanvder Cnronbell Riaht anard riler'mn Pottstown Defeats Stowe Team POTTSTOWN. Nov. 29- i Special). The Fotta-town football team defeated the Stowe team this afternoon at this place by the score of IO to 5. The lloe-up: Pottsron.

Positious. Stowe. Wltman Ift end Corhett Missliner Left tackle Perry Mover Left guard P. Warn- Arndt Centre Hill Hebl Right guard Kellv Ptrnnk Right tackle Savior E. Thomas Right end Walters R.

Leh Quarter-back Ruebenteln Skean Left, half-back (Mcd- R. Thomas Right half-hack Antrim W'eldner Full-back A. Warner Touchdowns Skean. Weldner. Antrim.

Umpire Snell. Referee Mlsslrmr. Linesmen Rover and Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. High School Team Shut Out WILKES-BARRE. Nov.

29 (Special). Tunkhannock defeated Wllkes-Barre High Schpol by a score of 6 to 0. Line-up: Tunkhannock. Posl'lons. Wnkes-l'-arre.

Martin Left end Brown Prevost Ieft tackle Syvre Harding Left guard Carlin Centre Kvans Ea-aleston Right guard Kappler Pittnura Right tackle Hughes K. Prevost Right end i. Smith Stark Qnarter-back Lutsev Brown Left half-hack (ioff Stocker Right half-back Bcgert Full-back Lee (Wailex) Wright Right tackle Gimberliog Dornin to Lead Lehigh BETHLEHEM. Nov. 29.

To-ntirht before Lehlsb broke training Alexander Lardner Dornin. of Bethlehem. Class of 1903. was unanimously elected captain of the football team for next vear. DTnou i 1 it 111 fun ftogers Mbhv IJnrt.

Bayard Taylor Hunt Opens KKSXETT SQUARE, Nov. 29 fSpeeial). The Bayard Taylor Hunt opened the season here by a bag hunt to-day. A female fox was released on the northern ontskiits of the' town at 10 o'clock, sod after a short but exciting run It was overtaken by the dogs and killed at Wll-lowdale. Walter Taylor was first In at the death and got the brush.

The Melrose find the Northern teams lined Bp the latter winning by tte score of 18-0. The Speedwell A. C. defeated the Palmvra team at p'ortv-fonrth and Kim avenue bv the one-sldcd score cf 35-0. The freshmen and seniors of the Philadelphia Dental College played the juniors at Bellevue.

neither aide coring. P. fslllne Right balf-back Bncber Kistler Left balf-back Sypher Kosty Full-back Hctrateia Linesman VanValseao. Umpire Dlcterman. Refsree Sharpies Tbe Royersford team defeated ths CpVand A.

A. of Philadelphia at Royersford. a 6.