The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

9 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIREK-SUNDAY MOENING, NOVEIBEE 10,1895. OTHER SPORTS ON PAGES 10 AND 11 tactics by University of Pennsylvania. The Leer. Linesman G. Briggs.

Tlnie of halves 2t) Attendance 1080. l. wm nwiniT Linesman Round. Time of halves 25 and minutes. "Scor-i -6 to 4.

Final Reorganization Williams Quarter-back McCaskev Blair, Left Minds and Thomas anil half-back Painter Thompson and Walker Touchdowns Brooke, Blair, Minds. Woodruff, Thomas. Goals from touchdowns Brooke, a. Goal from field Brooke. Referee W.

H. Corbln (Yale). Umpires Williams (Tale). Bauphelsel (Cornell). Linesmen Delabarre Thompson (State and one Harvard player after another retired to the side lines.

The line-up follows: Positions. 'Michigan. Cabot Left end. Senter Moultoh. Stevenson Left tackle "Villa Holt i.Left guard Hooper F.

Shaw Centre Carr Doucette. X. Shaw Right guard Hall Donald Right Henniger Newell Right end Greenleat Borden Quarter-back Baird Beala Wrightington half-back Ferbert C. Brewer half-back Hollister Holmes. Dunlop Bloomingston Fairchild.

Attendance 3300. Touchdown Donald. Umpires Kennedy, of of Princeton. Referee Mr. Garfield, Harvard.

Sale Banquet Lamp, with Shade and Onyx Table. $10.00. Dresden Boudoir Lamps, $1.75. Dresden Boudoir Lamps, finely decorated, $2.50. Dresden Banquet Lamp, $7.50.

Dresden Banquet Lamp, finely decorated. $10.00 Boudoir and Princess Globes, $1.50 and $2. Banquet Globes, $3.00 to $5.00. New and Beautiful Swedish Jardinieres. Sterling Silver Toilet Goods.

Shell and Sterling Silver Lorgnettes. QUEEN CO. ioio Chestnut St. B) Where all advertisements may be left at office rates. CENTRAL, BROAD and CHESTNUT streets, S.

E. cor. Western Unioii Telegraph Office. 2046 MARKET street. BROAD and CHESTNUT: OlWrd BuUdi Lamer i.iin ana nr.r- i i i itt-l estern Union Telegraph Office.

100 South EIGHTH below Chestnut American District Co. Office. 30 Sonth FIFTH street, Western Union Telegraph Offic. 807 A'INE street. VV.

U. Telegraph Office. FRONT and CHESTNUT streets (corner). Western Union Telegraph Offie THIRD and CHESTNUT streets. Western Union Telegraph Offlc 108 ARCH street.

W. U. Telegraph Office. THIRD and CHESTNUT streets. American District Tel.

Co. Office. Bullitt Building. FOURTH abv. Walnut, Western Union Telegraph Office.

829 ARCH street. W. U. Telegraph Office. UPTOWN.

BROAD and ALLEGHENT S. E. George J. Crumble, Pharmacist. SECOND and POPLAR N.

E. cor. Carl H. Pharmaceutical Chemist. FOURTH and GIRj" KTi N.

W. cor. t'. G. Ivins.

Stationery, etc COLUMBIA ave. and 15TH S. E. cor. W.

F. Thompson. Pharmacist. Grand Opera House. W.

IT. Telegraph OfRc SIXTH and CUMBERLAND S. W. cor. Lewis J.

Steltzer. Atroihecary. GIRARD avenue. No. 902.

Western Union Telegrarn Office. FIFTH and SUSQUEHANNA N. E. cor. W.

H. button's Pharmacy. NINTH and SOMERSET E. cor. Samuel T.

Hamberg. Pharmacist. TENTH St. and MONTGOMERY a K. cor.

D. B. Richr-ds' Pharmacy. COLUMBIA avenue. No.

2113. W. F. Sellers' Pha.nacy. TWELFTH and "VINE S.

E. cor. E. F. Kessler.

Pharm-clst. SEVENTEENTH and NORRIS E. cor. Foster B. Eisenhart, Pharmacist.

TWELFTH and STILES streets, S. W. cor. Hallowell Stroun Pharmacists. EIGHTH and POPLAR streets, N.

W. cor. Louis Trunp, Pharmacist. TWENTIETH and CHERRY N. W.

cr. H. B. Lippincotfs Drug Store. 2STH and GIRARD N.

W. cor. E. G. F.

Mickley, Druggist. ERIE ave. and FIFTH N. E. cor.

Dr. J. Tomllnson, Druggist. 632 North EIGHTEENTH street. B.

N. Bethel. Druggist and Chemist. RIDGE avenue and 21 ST street, corner. J.

L. Patterson. Pharmacist. 19TH and OXFORD streets, corner. James J.

Moore, Pharmacist. 25TH and COLUMBIA N. W. cor. F.

C. Lehman. Pharmacist. 15TH id CUMBERLAND streets, corner. Bowen' Pharmacy.

8TH and DIAMOND N. E. cor. J. L.

Nebinger, Graduate in Pharmacy. SUSQUEHANNA avenue and LAMBERT N. W. cor. Harry Scott.

Pharmacist. 2508 KENSINGTON near Cumberland. American District Tel. Co. Office.

706 North DELAWARE avenue. Western Union Telegraph Office. -2327 BROWN street. William E. Lee, Graduate In Pharmacy.

1630 North SECOND street. Postal Telegraph Cable Co. Office. 1415 COLUMBIA avenue. American District Tel.

Co. Office. 685 North BROAD bel. Fairmount American District Tel. Co.

Office. BROAD and FAIRMOUNT avenue. Western Union Telegraph Office. LAMPS Emm IMES HI' ALU tiw uuvnn BOTH SCORED A TOrCHDOWS ASD GOAL IN THE GAME AT PROVIDENCE. ALL IN THE FIRST HALF The Providence Men Made the First Touchdown on a Trick Kick to the Side Yale Tallied Five Miautes Afterward and There Was No Further Scorlns.

Special to The Inquirer. -PROVIDENCE, Nov. 9. A sick looking and sick-feeling lot of Tala students were entertained at the rooms of the Providence Athletic As sociation this evening. these young- men were sipping cool drink and trying to explain to each other how it happened, a mob of Brown University students were making things howl all over the business streets of the city.

The Brown-Yak football game had resulted in a tie, to C. and while the Yale boys were feeling bluer than the color of their shirts the descendants of Nicholas Brown were celebrating the event as a virtual victory. In fact it was the first time Brown ever scored against Yale. The game was played for blood, there was not a fluke in the whole fifty minutes and the spectators at times held their breath at the rapidity and dash of the game. Time was called frequently because of the exhaustion of the men.

Captain Thome was slightly hurt after two minutes of play, but otherwise Yale played her strongest eleven. Brown men were desperate, they had everything to win and rlayed ac cordingly. The play opened at 3 o'clock with Brown's kick-off. For ten minutes the Yale backs hammered at the Brown line and the Brown backs tshot through the Yale rushers. Colby tried a short "on-slde" kick that was captured by Smith and the ball was Brown's two yards from the blue's goal line.

McCarthy shot ove the centre for the first touchdown of the game, and Brown supporters went wild. Emory kicked the goc.1. But here Yale woke up and played for her life. DeWitt, Hammond, Rogers and Letton crashed against the Brown line and inside of live minutes Letton had followed a ten-yard run of Chadwlck over the line. Letton kicked a pretty goal.

Yale supporters looked up once more and when the half ended the honors ware about even. But In the second half, when Yale men were relying on Brown's weakening, they received a sad blow. Brown was distinctly in- the game. They pushed the leather to Yale's ten-yard line, and when Yale had thrice reached the Brown 10-yard line, rallied and saved the tie. The ball was fifteen yards In Yale territory when time was called.

The line-up follows: Brown. Murphy. Nott Smith Coombs. Wheeler. Emory.

Matteson. Colby Robinson. Fultz Position. Right end Right tackle Right guard Centre Left guard Left tackle Ieft end Yale. Murphy W.Cross H.Cross Rogers Bass Quarter-back Fincke Left half-back Thome, Hammon Right half-back McCarthy.

Full-back Touchdowns McCarthy, Letto. Goals Emory, Letton. Referee C. D. Burke, Crescent Athletic Association.

Umpire W. W. Clarke, of Crescent A. A. Linesman W.

W. Wing, of Providence. Assistant linesman M. C. Polk, Yale.

Time 25-minute halves. Tempi Guard and Vpsal A. A. The Temple Guards and Upsal A. A.

Foot-bail elevens played a very exciting game at the latter's grounds at Germantown yesterday. The Temple Guards won by the score of 12 to 0. The features were the fine tackling of Richman for the Guards and the all-around good playing of Courtney for Upsal. The line-up was as follows: Temple Guards. Positions.

Selsor Left end Upsal A. A. McMullen Jefford tackle Heckman guard Dorris Centre W. Kohl Right guard A. Wass Kendrlck vnite Right tackle H.

Kohl Gibson Harrison Right end Quarter-back Right half-back Wass (Capt.) Cope nau-oacK Wear Brook courtney Time 2 twenty-minute halves. Touch. downs S. Wass, Brook. Goals Richman, 2.

Referee G. Harris. Umpire Ellis. Peirce College and Wayne. The game between Peirce College and Wayne A.

A. was won bv Peirce College by the score of 6 to 4. The interference of both teams was fine. The teams lined up as follows: Taylor stoii Positions. Wavrte A.

A. Right end Reod Right tackle Ancerson Kight guard Allen i Tncum Barnes Relg Burt Dallas Ieble Lovett Ryan Left guard. (Capt.) Murray Left tackle end McPhereon Janson half-back Mack Wilson Full-back Clark Injured Lewis. Touchdowns Dallas and locum. Goal Barnes.

Umpire J. Dillon. U. of P. Referee T.

Hatch, U. of P. Linesman Keller and Newman. Time 00-mlnute halves. Rules P.

H. C. S. J. I.

and Pennington. BRIDGETON. N. Nov. 9 (Special) The South Jersey Institute team beat Pennington at football 4 to 0.

Benderberger, right tackle, had a leg broken in first half. The game was exciting, iuins, woiisirrer and Stanton were slightly injured. Pennington. Blnkeim Weidner Bonte Ardenman Simpson BenderbeTger Ackley. The line-up follows: Positions.

end tackle guard. Centre Institute. O'Brien Garrison Anderson Yanhorn Ellis Williams Burley Denn Connor Shorten Wolsiffer Tullis Gennis Quarter-back Stanton Right Hyndman Left half-back. Tirrell Full-back Painter. Touchdown Tullis.

Time Two 2l-minute halves. Referee Tyler. Umpire Donnelly. Linesmen Clark and Davis. Monnt Holly A.

A. and Logan A. A. MOUNT HOLLY, N. Nov 9 (Special).

The Logan A. A. Football of German-town, was defeated here to-day by Mount Holly A. A. The features of the game were two forty-yard runs by Hunt, making two touchdowns.

and Dennes also put up a good game. The score was 10 to 0. The line-up was as follows: Mt. Holly A. A.

Logan A. A. Linton end Pearson Hall Shinn Garbarino. Smith Denness J. Berry Hunt R.

Berry. Referee C. T. R. Finley.

R. Berry, 1. Left tackle guard Centre tackle end F.Sadler Oellers R. Sadler Smith Jungkurth Allen Carr r. Umpire- E.

Hendrickson, Touchdowns Hunt, 2. Goal Hnverforil and Dickinson. HAVERFORD, Nov. 9. (Special).

Dickinson waa defeated at Haverford this afternoon by a very narrow margin. Score, 5 to 4. In the first half the Carlisle boys had everything their way. They had made one touchdown and were almost down to Haverford's goal again when time was called. In the second half Haverford had the wind and a down grade in her favor.

Several good runs now brought the ball toward Dickinson's line. It was then lost. Dickinson was behind her goal and kicked, Varney catching it on the thirty-yard line. From here Lester kicked a goal. No more scoring was done in this half, which was a short one, to allow Dickinson to catch her train.

Game ended with the ball in the centre of the field. The teams lined up as Haverford. Positions. Dickinson. Butler Best Wood tackle Xertz Lester lft Ralston Swain Centre.

Codington guard Ford Craven Vale Channell Left half-back Fouther King McCrea Stadleman Varney Hinchman Thomas. Haines Froxell Full-back, Heckman Alsop Touchdown Fouther. Goal Lester. Um pires Wilson and West. Referee-Johnson.

ii i in I it nn ii 20 game and J. Allen 1. by the ball in line last Van of and p- the the of by of Chicago A. Thompson Stone. Barter.

Thomas. Stevenson. MeCormick Haddon. Positions. D.

C. A. C. end. Left tackle guard Centre -Right tackle.

.1 VonCIeve Mershon Sulivan Bergen Krown Vail Auckerman Hudelson iAldrick. Quarters. half-back Donovan Blayney Right hair-back towrey Brown Full-back Toung Touchdowns Haddon, Thomas, 2: Slater, Blaney, 1 Donovan, 1. Goals from touchdowns Hudleson, 4. Missed goals from touchdowns Hudleson, Young.

1. Safety Vail. 1. Scoring two points for opponents. Referee Genwood.

Umpire O. D. Thompson. Time Twenty-minute halves. Ashland and Hazleton.

HAZLETOX, Nov. 9 (Special). Ashland defeated Hazleton at football 22 to 0. The game was i-ery exciting during the first half, but after that the visitors had thing3 their own way. The teams lined up as follows: Ashland.

Smith O'Neil Young Philips Snyder Ellis Wandler Positions. Centre Right guard. Left guard. Left tackle. Right Left end.

Grjirter-back Hazleton. E. Mundie J. Mundie Peters Chamberlain Loughran Pardee Guscott Jones Foust Slattery -Rijrht Via If -Hp i-W DrvfOOS Waltam Vialf-har-lr HllUCk Powell Full-back Rockwell Umpire Hanverger. Referee IVmneil.

Linesman Doud. Touchdowns Powell. Faust. Jones. Goals Powell.

3 Slattery, X. Dental Stndent Play Football. The purple and lavender of the Pennsylvania Dental College yesterday triumphed over the olive and green of the Philadelphia Dental College in a game of football at the Y. M. C.

A. grounds. Belmont and Elm avenues. Both teams played a strong game, the purple and lavender scoring two touchdowns and on goal. There was a crowded attendance of the professors and students from both colleges.

The teams lined up as follows: Penna. Dentals. Positions. Phila. Dentals.

Smith Left end Capron Chandler Left tackle Knapp Brvson guard Copeiand Griffith Centre Hughes Terry Right guard Cravath Wood Right tackte Patterson Mackintosh Right end Orchesde Collins Quarter -back nson Cralmlth Half' backs Ridley Perl Ha FU-back3 "Percival Smith Score 10 to 0 in favor of Pennsylvania Dentals. Touchdowns Cragin. Peralto. .1. Goal from touchdown Peralto.

empire Brown. Referee Wayne. Time Two 20-mm-ute t.alves. Attendance 800. White Star and Enterprise.

The White Star Football team, of Philadelphia, defeated the Enterprise team, of Camden, at Tioga yesterday by the score of 24 to 4. The teams lined up as follows: White Star, Positions. Enterprise. Devine Left end McMurtrie Miller Left tackle (Price) Land Roat guard Wilson Bogan Centre Baker Housnit end Sturgis Sweeney Right (Abel) Scott Barton Right guard Smink Semet (PeterR) (Winters) Carter Martin (Gideon Lef half-back Mason Hatfield Right half-back Murphy (Wilkinson.) Hughes Full-back Fortescue Touchdowns Hatfield. Barton.

Martin and Mason. Goals from touchdowns Hughes, 3. Referee Davis. Linesman Townsend. Time Two 20-minute halves.

Are yon interested in Real Estate in any way? If yon are, tliom; Real Estate Columns on 15 will interest yon. If yon want to make a profitable investment yon can't con--nlt a safer grnide. Elkton and Red Lion. ELKTON, Mi, Nov. 9 (Special).

The Elk-ton football eleven defeated the Red Lion (Del.) eleven this afternoon by a score of 24 to 0. Elkton outplayed the visitors at all points of the game and won easily. The touchdowns for Elkton were secured by Constable, -3; Lee, 2. Line-up: Elkton. Shaffer Ward L.Ward C.Ward John.

Clime H.Marcus. W.Parker J. Constable. H.Wilson...,.,. Lee Referee J.

F. Position's. Centre Right guard Left guard Left tackle Right tackle Red Lion. Buckson Reastole Barrett Left end Right end Quarter-back Right half-back Left half-back Full-back Evans. Umpire I.

l.isuuen i i Lynam Pritchard. Manaynnk Baptist and Central A. A. The Manayunk Baptist leleven won in a hard-fought game from the Central A. at Frankford, vesterdav afternoon, by the score of 4 to 2.

Smith. Hillsley and Garforth played a star game. The line-up was: Manavunk Bao. Positions. Central A.

A. Garforth end Heard tackle Fruheller Right Centre Guthrie guard Lamb tackle Jamison end Edgar Oldfleld Abel Hillsley W. Schuchardt Lane Hauley Haslam F. Schuchardt Plnder half-back Left half-nacK Funk E. Jamison Smith Touchdown Garforth.

Safety Smith. Ref eree H. Cox. Umpire F. Snyder.

An Association Football Game. Fast and scientific playing were the noted characteristics of yesterday's game of association football between the strong professionals known as the Menz team and the Lehigh eleven, of Kensington. The game took place on the grounds of Germantown Ball Park, at Wayne Junction, and after a hot battle resulted in the defeat of Lehigh by the score of 4 to 1. The line-up follows: Lehigh. Positions.

Menz. Danby Goal J.Danks Full-back wesson Aird Kull-tacK uson Half-back Cooper Allen Half-back Gold Half-back Griffith Left wing Colsey Thorn Left wing Kerr Nuttle Centre Steel G.Danks Left wing McKmley Costello Left wing armicnaei Score Menz. Lehigh, 1. Goals Colsey, Thorn. 1.

Referee William Mc--Call. Linesmen B. Bail and E. Mackenzie. Time of game Forty-nve-minute halves.

Attendance SOU. Metlieo-Chirnrgicnl and Wiasbet. The Medico-Chirurgioal and Wizbet Club football teams only played one-half game yesterday, at Wayne Junction, being interrupted continually in their playing by two 'other teams on the field, who had also come to play a game. The misunderstanding caused much ill feeling and much dissatisfaction all round. When the game was called at the end of the first half the score stood to 0 in favor of the medical boys.

The line-up was as follows: Medico-Chi. Davies Sering Eamons Theel Suret Positions. Wizbet. Right end Endlan Right tackle Markley Right guard Jenkins Centre Gray Left Brown Left tackle Buch half-back half-bacR Quarter-back Ferris back Van i pox Amy Monaghan. Score Medico-Chirurgical.

8: Wizbet, O. Touchdowns Davies and Fox. Referee Johnson. Dickinson College. Umpire Eagan.

Time of game Twenty-five minutes. Attendance 5(H). Tremont A. A. and A.

I). Reserves. Tremont A. A. defeated A.

D. Reserves on the M. C. A. gridiron to the tune of (J to 0.

The feaiures of the game were the all-around playing of Kleefeld and the good tackling of Bartlettr The line-up follows: Tremont A. A. Positions. A. D.

Reserves. L. Hill. Left end. Bartlett Anners Denny.

Tatem Wells Gynne Chain. Lear. Left tackle guard Right guard Hill Ha uck tackle. Right end. McFetridge and Chain Quarter-back lstler G.

Osgood Right half-back DavlsfCap.) Kleefeld half-back Shaw Osgood Full-back Walters Touchdown Kleefeld. Goal from touchdown F. Osgood. Referee Blttong. Umpire Johnson.

Linesman Mackay. Hemlock and Bellvievr. Hemlock defeated the Bellview in an interesting game of football In the Park meadows at Wissahickon yesterday afternoon by a score of 8 to O. The line-up was: Hemlnok. Positions.

Bellview. Fairhurst I Lef end Claybourne tackle Stafford Buckley Gerney Riley Littlewood Fothergill, Lewis Frost Lamson Wetten Left guard Hurley -Claybourne Loughrey Burkett White Golden Schonan Centre Right guard tackle Right end half-back Full-back half-back Quarter-back T. Day Touchdowns -Frost, Lewis, 1. Referee C. Eagle.

Linesman R. J. Eagle. Time One. 2o-minute half.

Beecham's pills for constipation io and 25. Get the book at your druggist's and go by It. Ananal store thaa I Monnt Holly mid I'arllnKton. BURLINGTON, N. Nov, 9 (Special).

Nearly a thousand people gathered on the grounds of the Burlington Athletic Association, in West Burlington, this afternoon, to witness the game of football between the Burlington and the second team from Mount Holly. The Burlington team put up a fine game and if they had -not had to play against the referee and timekeeper neither side would have scored. Silpath and Speace, of the Burlington, did some beautiful work, Silpath taking the ball and making a gain of nearly thirty-five yards before he was downed. Neither team scored in the first half, but in the second half, which the linesman extended to twenty-seven minutes instead of twenty. Mount Holly succeeded in making a touchdown.

Shinn kicked a goal. The teams lined up as follows: Burlington. H.Blinn. O. Beugless.

E.Stone N.Creely. R.Murphy R.Stockton. Positions. Mt. Holly.

R-ight end Dellete Ritrht tackle Kilbride Right guard Centre Left guard Cameron Left tackle J.McGuigan Left end Matlack L.Silpath. R.Troxell...... Right half-hack Willetts E.Speace Left half-back Taylor A.Hutchins. Quarter-back Shinn A.Hutchins Full-back C.McGuigan 1 1 1 1 ii i Avpry. in i-1 man.

Linesman Mr. Harding. -Mr. Casea "West Chester and Phoenix ville. WEST CHESTER.

Nov. (Special). The most exciting football game of the season occurred here to-day. The Phoe- mxville team came over, accompanied by lOOO friends, on a special train. Phoenixville scored in the first half through massing their heavy men.

In the second half West Chestes outplayed the visitors and scored a few minutes af ter play commenced. A goal was kick ed from eLch touchdown. After Wes Chester scored Phoenixville declined to go on with the game, and Referee Peterson, of the University of Pennsylvania, gave the game to West Chester. The teams lined up as follows: West Chester. Positions.

Phoenixville. end, Band Stevenson Right tackle Renshaw Cashman Right guard Keelor Corcoran Centre Austin Stork Left guard Baugh XTm.li- jift taflrlp Davis Left end McElhatton J. Johnson. Stauffer (Capt.l H. Johnson.

half-back McLaughlin Pratt (Capt.) Left half-back McDonald Brinton Full-back Fritz Touchdowns Fritz, Pratt. Goals from touchdown Stauffer, Pratt. Referee Peterson. Umpires Oressinger and O'Brien. LinesmenPalmer and Cain.

Timekeeper Smith. Time-VThirty-minute halves. Spartans and Sortliwest. PALMYRA, N. Nov.

9 (Special). The Spartan A. of Palmyra, defeated the Northwest, of Philadelphia, in a hotly contested game of football by the score of 4 to 2. The Palmyras were forced to make a safe-lv in the first half, and succeeded making a touchdown in the second. They lined, up as follows: Spartan A.

A. Positions. Northwest. Hoffman Dunlap Smith Left end Forester Left tackle Bowen Left guard Evaul Centre Stewart Right guard Miliigan Isugler Right tackle matean Hatch Right end Davis Wilbraham Quarter-back Gillam Weyman Right half-back Burse Jones Left half-back F. Hoffman McGinley Full-back Higginbotham Referee Horner.

Umpire Jewell. Linesman Faunce. Delanco anil St. Albans. BURLINGTON, N.

Nov. 0 (Special). St. Alban's Guild team went down to Delanco this afternoon to play the football team at that place. They fainted as soon as they saw what they were going to line up against.

St. Alban's team is composed of boys who average about LM, but their opponents were men all over 2U years of age and would average 15.. The Burlington boys were beaten by a score of 14 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: St. Albans, Positions.

Delanco. C. Right end F. Kreiner C. Mitchell tackle E.

Kreiner R. Carson Right F. Jeanes E. Ashby Centre Shipps L. Giberson.

-Left guard G. Leconey -G. Sine tackle C. Hunt G. Baker Left end G.

Bacon C. De Camp. half-back. Lincoln A. Goldthwaite.

half-back R. Smith W. Baker C. Brown W. Coxe Full-back.

G. Shipps Umpire G. Story. Referee L. Ashby.

Linesman J. Giberson. Wenoia and'Jforristown. "ORR'rSTOWjT, Nov." ST. Wenona won from Norrlstown, by a score of 10 to 0.

The line-up follows: Norristown, Positions. Wenona. Hawthorne Smith Gardiner. Hendren Feltwell Rowbottom I Decker Flanagan Tams Lord Gardiner. Doyle Gleason Right end tackle Right guard Centre guard Left end Jones Oct'man Zeigter e.

Warner Ried Monnagan Jacobs Steinacher L. Schoenhut half-back. H. Schoenhut Strader Touchdowns Hawthorne and Gardiner. Goal Doyle.

Referee McCarty. Umpire Linesmen Johnston and Martin. Camden A. A. and Stevens A.

A. The Camden A. and Stevens A. A. met for the second time this season at City Hall Park, Comden, yesterday.

In the first half Stevens made a touchdown and kicked a goaf. -In the second half Camden also made a touchdown, but failed to kick a goal. The line-up follows: Camden. P.England. Pascal Day.

Baxter Fagen French Du Elwell De Gilford Mills Position. Stevens. Right end Wilkinson Right tackle Right guard King Centre Fenton Left guard Left tackle Newcomb Left end Smith Quarter-back B. Shoemaker half-back Mathews Right half-back Riugeway Full-back Fogg Lansdowne Heights and Sonth End. GARRETTFORD, Nov.

9 (Special). A game of football was played this afternoon between the Lansdowne Heights and South End Wheelmen on the grounds of the former at this place. It was a close and exciting game, the Lansdowne Heights team winning by a score of 8 to 0. In the first half South End was forced to make a safety touchdown, and in the second half Mulford secured the ball on a fumble and scored a touchdown, from which a goal was kicked. The line-up was as follows: Lansdowne.

Positions. Gretz end South End. Wilson Winslow Stokes Jones Verity tackle Mooney F. Palmer Force Mulford Smedley T. Palmer Fullerton Pierson Left guard Centre guard tackle Right end Right half-back half-back Schofield McPherson Howarth Blake Touchdown Mulford.

1. Safety Blake. Goals from touchdowns Howarth. 1. Ref eree Monaghan.

Umpire F. Clark. Lines-' mull jutri ioue. utes, 15 minutes. Length of halves 20 min- Have glanced over those pleasant rooms advertised on Page 14 to-day It will certainly pay yn to do so.

Locations in parts of the city are described. t'pland and Eddystone. CHESTER, Nov. 9. (Special).

Two thousand people turned out to-day to see the game of football between Ed- Jdystone and Upland. The former won, 6 to tt. me game was mrteriy contested, although Eddystone showed up much stronger, and in the first half and after a long run by Diggins and Cheetham forced Laughead over the line after fourteen minutes play. News kicked a goal. Eddystone only lost the ball twice on downs irr the first half.

Most of their gains were made through the tackles. Upland made several changes in the second half and put up a stronger game. When time was up they had the ball on the Eddystone ten-yard: line. This city is wild with excitement to-night and the friends of Eddystone are parading the street. The line-up: Upland.

Positions. Ctpt. Crooks and Lord end Glatts and News Left guard Lord Right Burton Centre Halgreen Left tackle Anvoldl Left end Small Hulmes Right half-back Richardson. half-back Diggins. Cap.

Lee. -Quarter-back Goeltz Clinlow. Full-back (Cap) Umpire Perrin, of Bucknell. Referee Walker. Linesman May, Hall.

Time 25 and 20 minutes halves. Touchdown Laughead. Goal News. Chicago and Dntinesne. PITTSBURG, Nov.

9 (Special). The rough Chicago athletes proved too much to-day for the crack Duquesne Country and Athletic Club players. Time and again Duquesne was forced back from Chicago's goal line. Slater was the star. His long runs played havoc with Duquesne's chances.

There was no end of kicking, local enthusiasm claiming that no less than three toucnaowns were allowed by extension of time. Chicago won 34 to 4. The game was unquestionably the roughest ever seen here and Pittsburg people don't wonder at the protest against Chicago's 1 P. R. R.

and P. and R. The Pennsylvania Railroad football team, after a hard-fought game, defeated the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad team yesterday at Fifty-second street by three touchdowns. The was a fast one from start. Harshaw Hoffman making long runs.

The line-up follows: Penna. R. R. Positions. P.

R. R. R- Harshaw Left end. Lawson Riddle. Left tackle.

Stovell Snyder Welsh Schaeffer loung Hoffman Centre Boyle McNab Right tackle. Coburn Hoffman Right end Evans Alcorn Berry Half-back Stockton Smith Half-back Hunsberger Mintzer Hunter). Full-back Gumber Touchdowns Berry, Harshaw, Hunter, Umpire Abend. Referee Dr. Hart.

Time Two 20-minute halves. Attendance 600. The Indians Won South End A. Ai football team were defeated the Indians at the Educational Home, Forty-ninth street, by the score of. 0 to 4.

South End failing to kick a goal. The South End played in hard luck, having the on the one-yard line when time was called the first half and having it on the two-yard when the referee blew his whistle in the half. The line-up follows: Indians Positions End. Lafrance Right end Dempster ilaymond Right tackle crease Smith Right guard iirunell Centre Monroe Left guard Richards Left tackle Hurker. Left end Peake Quarter-back Wert Right half-back iarK ViaUin'rl-t.

I Bruce Left half-back Gardiner Fairbanks Full-back Walker The features of the game were the runs MacMorris and Walker, of the South End, the line-bucking of Fairbanks, of the Indians. Touchdowns Walker. Fairbanks. Goal Bruce. Referee J.

E. McCully, u. or Umpire Joseph Senex. Indians. Linesmen G.

W. Haines and T. Runkle. Media Academy and Drexel. MEDIA, Nov.

9 (Special). The Drexel Institute team, of Philadelphia, and. the Media Academy team played a tie game today, each side scoring a touchdown, without goal. The game was an exciting one. The Media Academy scored their touchdown in first half and the Drexel Institute in the second half.

The teams lined up as follows: Media Academy. Positions. Drexel Institute Miller Left end. Ware Left tackle. Hantzenroeder.

guard James Waring Williams Storm Birney -arcelo Centre. Warner. Hart man. Alexander. Humphreys.

Lewis Aman Right Right Quarter-back half-back half-back Thomas. Quarter-back. Touchdowns Thomas. Downev. Referee Newkirk.

Umpire Rice. Linesmen Meyers, Talley and Woods. Time 20-min. halves. BIoomabnrB or in ill Beaten.

BERWICK, Nov. 9 (Special). The Bloomsburg Normal School football team met their Waterloo here to-day in a game with Berwick High School team. The surprise the Normal giants was undisguised. The home team played to win and the visitors could not hold them.

Special features of the game was a ninety-yard run by Faust for a touchdown and another of sixty yards. Score: Bloomsburg, Berwick, 12. The line-up follows: Bloomsburg. Positions. Berwick.

Harrar Left end Conner Robins Left tackle Kepner Alleman Left guard Kelly Butts Centre Boyle Neyharto Right guard Larish Keefer Right tackle. Deittrick Payden Johnson Crispin Faust Fox Detwiler. Higgins McNertry. Aldinger. Right end Quarter-back half-back Full-back Touchdowns- Faust, 1 Conner, 1.

Goa Faust. 2. 1'moire Morton. Referee Profes sor Sutliff. Linesman Dr.

C. L. Freas. Time Twenty-five and twenty minutes. Reading? and HamlrarK.

HAMBURG, Nov. fl (Special). One hundred and fifty people witnessed the Reading Football team defeat the Hamburg team the score of 42 to O. In the first half Hamburg played a loose game, and allowed the visitors to score 2tt points, while in the second half they played very well, considering the crippled condition of the team. The line-up follows: Reading.

Positions. Hamburg. Bortz Buck Lesher Bowman Fiddler Seaman Shol centre Bodie guard ownsend guard "foxier Miller Stauffer Right tackle tackle Right end end Heiseman Quarter-back Beggs Bright. half-back Left half-bak Lewis Full-back Touchdowns! Beggs, fl; Bright, 1 Goals Bright, 3: Yoder. 2.

Time First, second, 15. Referee S. Klees. Umpire Arthur A. Fink.

Coatesville and West serves. Chester Re. COATESVILLE. Nov. fl Coatesville football team won an easy game rrom tne est cnester Reserve, by a score 84 to O.

Miller's running was particularly noticeable. The follows: West Chester. Cardwell Still Light Smith Edwards. Nannum. Cox Gibson.

Positions. Coatesville. Left end Left' tackle Left guard Baker Sharp wood Stone Walker Miller Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Qua rter-back Right half-back Left half-back Full-back Hoopes Touchdowns- Miller, G. Moore, 1. Goals Umpire Stringer, 3.

Referee Spackman. Flory. Linesman Malin. Kntztown Xormal Wins. KUTZTOWN, Nov.

(Special). A game of football was played between the Al-lentown High School and the Normal School to-day. 30 to 2 In favor of Normal. The following Is the line-up: K. S.

N. S. Positions. Linderman. Lloyd Left Allentown.

Nicholas Nicola Weinshimer O'Donnel Blank Cole Brown Conry. Left end tackle. Right half-back. Right end tackle. Peters.

Moore Brownback Reese Dundore. Herbst Shalter Fawkes. Goals Fawkes, 2. Touchdowns Brownback, 5: Llovd, Fawkes, 1. Linesmen Treon, K.

S. N. S. Umpire Lytte, K. S.

N. S. RefereeStrauss. K. S.

N. S. Timekeeper Bausch, Allentown. and A. C.

S. X. WILMINGTON. Nov. (Special).

The. Warren Football team this afternoon the A. C. S. N.

team of Philadelphia by a score of 2S to 0. The teams lined up as follows: Warren. Joselyn. Hanley. Rothwell.

Green Chambers. Prentiss. Positions. A. Left end.

C. S. N. Hollv West Centre Champlain guard Lucas tackle Naynor Bunker Left half-back Phelan McCartney Mears McDannell Full-back Bodine Touchdowns McDannell. Mears, Green, 1.

Goals McDannell, 4. Umpire Colfelt. Referee BPyan. Linesman Mullrns. Millersville and YorU.

YORK, Nov. 9 (Special). The Millers-ville State Normal School football team and the- Y'ork team played their first game for this season this afternoon. The visitors were no match for the home team and were defeated by a score of 32 to 0. The line-up: Mlllersville.

Positions. Y. M. C. A.

Beck Left end Moul Dorman Left tackle Gochenour Herr Left guard Moore Mcllhenny Whitson. Right guard Gardner Tudor tackle Crider Monroe Right Patterson Sherts Left half-back Kraber Eicheiberger Right half-back Leber Buehrle. Van Baman Substitutes Guard, Strayer; tackle. Aldinger; end. Root; back.

Crider. Umpire Pink-am. Referee MeCall. Linesmen Hoffman and Beck. Scorer D.

Small. "Wilmington Y. M. C. A.

"Wins. WILMINGTON, Nov. 9 (Special). The Trenton Y. M.

C. A. to-day defeated the local Y. C. A.

by a score of 4 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: Y. M. C. A.

Positions. Garrett Right Southard Right tackle. Magee Right guard. Centre. Green Harrar Left Tenweeges Left end Wales Quarter-back Trenton.

Ott Ricker Higgenbottem Sturde Lee Smith Kenover TobcJit Hayes Right hair-oacK. Harvey. nair-Dacn. Smith. "Warren and Jenklntotvn.

The Warren and Jenkintown lined up on Lyceum Field at Jenkintown, and Warren won 16 to 0. The playing of Baker, Hazlett, Geissenger, Megargee and Clark for the Warren, and Smith, Baker, Magee and Pitts for the Jenkintown were features. The teams lined -up as follows: Warren Positions. Jenkintown. Geissenger Left end Nelson.

Clark Left tackle Nice Shannon- Left guard Anderson Centre Sbelton Right guard Davis Yardley- tackle (Capt.) Sylvester Right end -Craven Hundermeyer Quarter-back Megargee Left half-back Magee Baker half-back Pitts Hazlett Full-back Satterwaite Goals from touchdowns Hazlett. 2. Umpires E. L. Gilchrist.

Referee E. S. Van GOAL LINE AGAIN CROSSED State college's f)otijall team scored a tovchdowx on THE It ED AXD I1LIE. THE QUAKERS WON 35 TO 4 PenDnylvanla Men Scored Freely, Hut Were Weak in Defensive Play and Made Costl Fnmbles Ilrooke Dropped 11 Goal From the Field. -The State College boys, bubbling over wth enthusiasm on account of having played a tie game with Cornell, stacked up against Pennsylvania at Franklin Field yesterday, prepared to take a fall out of the Quakers.

The result was that the wearers of the red and blue piled up 35 points in two thirty minute halves, but they also had their own goal line crossed for the second time this season, Thomas making a touchdown for State in the second half. The final score was Pennsylvania, 35; State College, 4. It was the last game but one on the home grounds, and 500 people were present to get a line on their favorites before their trip to Cambridge to meet the sons of John Harvard. The Quakers started the game with their regular team, except that Gel-bert's place at left half-back was taken by Blair. Gelbert came on later In the second half, but only played a few minutes.

The home team showed considerable improvement over their work in recent games. There was more snap in their play than was seen at any time since the match with Virginia, but their defense was lamentably weak. State opened their line for many gains and after getting the ball on a fumble by Williams at the 25-yard line, rushed it right up the field for a touchdown. The Quakers were slow in forming the interference and it was not compact enough, being at times easily broken up oy the; visitors. Brooke and Dickson were the best ground-gainers for Pennsylvania.

The former made a number of pretty runs for from 15 to 20 yards through the ertire State team, while Dickson the ends for many good gains. State's Best Workers. For State, the Dunsmore hnvs tackle played a hard game and gave F.rrar and Wagonhurst all they could aitend to. Thomas gained most of tte ground for State, and also scored tie touchdown. It was a pretty game to look at.

rPiere were lots of open plays, many brilliant runs and sharp hard tackles. punting was hardly up to hs average, but he surprised himself aid his admirers by dropping a goal fiom the 30-yard line In the second hlf. the first he ever scored in a rratch game. State's centre men and tackles put a hard game, but her ends were They were slow in getting dwn the field on kicks, and were frequently turned in by the Pennsylvania ends. Wharton played the first hiJf and part of the second, but his leg troubled him considerably and he die not get into the play with his ustal dash.

Stannard finally relieved him guard. Taere was quite a little betting that Stat would score, and the Centre ceurty boys got away with the coin. Hoscins, their trainer, offered 1 to II) tha- Pennsylvania would not score, am was accommodated. The odds wre it was very, easy rrney for Pennsylvania. Descriptions of the Plays.

State won the toss and took the western goal. Brooke kicked off over the visitors' goal line, and State punted it back from the 25-yard line. For about ten minutes the play was entirely in State's territory, although the ball frequently changed hands on downs. Pennsylvania finally carried It to the line, and Brooke was sent around the right end for a T-yard gain1. Blair then carried it over by a pretty run around the right end.

Brooke kicked the goal. State kicked off and got the ball on downs without Pennsylvania gaining much. The Quakers compelled State to punt, and Brooke attempted to return it. The kick was blocked, but Brooke fell on it, and on the next attempt sent it spinning into State's territory. Thompson returned the kick, and Brooke advanced it five yards up the field.

He took it again and by a pretty 20-yard run around the left end carried it over the line for the second touchdown, and also kicked the goal. The other touchdown in this half was also made by Brooke, on a plunge through the centre afteir the Quakers had carried the ball to the 5-yard line. The goal was an easy one and the half ended with the score IS to 0 in Pennsylvania's favor. Beaver on the Field. During the intermission, ex-Governor James A.

Beaver, who has a son at State College, came on the field and shook hands with the players. He told them he had purchased two neckties for the State players making touchdowns in the next half. Thomas will wear one of them, but the Governor will have to keep the other. State kicked off and Brooke caught It, started to run, and then punted. It was brought back and Blair gained five yards through the eentre.

State held Pennsylvania to fcur downs and got the bail on the Quakers' 15-yard line, but could not advance it. The Quakers obtained the pigskin, and Brooke punted well down the field. State lost it on downs and Minds and Dickson advanced it into the visitors' territor5 the latter making a fine run of twenty yards around the left end. Three more sharp rushes and then Minds took it over the line, but a claim holding was allowed and the bail given to State on her 3-yard line. Walker punted and Brooke got it on the 20-yard line.

On the next lineup Brooke fell back and dropped a beautiful field goal from the 30-yard line. Score: Pennsylvania, 23; State, 0. State kicked off and a run of twenty vards by Dickson and good gains by Minds and Blair took it well down the field, where Minds was sent around the left end for a touchdown, Brooke kicking the goal. Wharton here retired and Stannard went on. Costly Moff.

State kicked off and Brooke returned. Failing to gain much. State again kicked. The ball was muffed by Williams at the 25-yard line, and J. A.

Dunsmore fell on it. Thomas made a run of fifteen yards through the cen- tre, and J. A. Dunsmore went through right guard for five. Thomas was again given the ball and went through Stannard for a touchdown.

Walker failed at goal. Brooke's kick was blocked, but Woodruff got the ball and advanced it five yards. Blair made twenty around the left end, and then State got it for holding. Walker punted and Brooke returned it to the line. Walker again punted, and Brooke ad- ivanced the ball fifteen yards straight down the field.

Worth, Brooke and Blair took turns in running with it, and it was taken to the 5-yard line, where Woodruff was sent through the centre for a touchdown. 'Brooke kicked the goal. Time was called shortly afterward, wittAhe final 'score: Pennsylvania, 35; State. 4. The teams lined up as follows: Penna.

Positions. State. Bovle Left end Curt in "Wagonhurst Left tackle. J. G.

Dunsmore Woodruff Left guard Randolph Bull Centre Murray Wharton, Stannard Right guard Scott Farrar tackle. J. A. Dunsmore i McKibbon and Right PENNS ON MARKET STREET How tlie Game Was Played on The Injnirers Gridiron. More people saw the University of Pennsylvania State College football game as it was played on The Inquirer official scoreboard, in front of The Inquirer building, 1109 Market street, than were at Franklin Field.

Hundreds of enthusiasts had selected choice positions on the south side of Market street, and every window of the Bingham House, and Hood, Faulk-rod big building was fUTed with spectators bent on seeing the garne Wiley af i r. ai. put up the announcement that "Our Boys" would kick off. The crowd 'increased to vast proportions before the first half was over and continued to grow larger during the second half. Comments were heard on all sides commending the enterprise of The Inquirer in displaying a game which was being played in this city.

"It's a great move," said one enthusiast. "I could not get out to Franklin Field to-day, and this is a great treat to me." Others expressed themselves in the same way. "I come from a fast town," said a Chicago merchant at the Bingham House, "but we have no sight like this. Why, I should calculate that counting the people who go and come, those who pass by, and those here, that fully 20,000 people will witness this: game this afternoon. The Inquirer is an enterprising newspaper, and far ahead of any we have in Chicago.

They may call Philadelphia a slow city, but anyone who witnesses such a sight as this will take a ticket on it beating out a lot of the big villages which try to poke fun at it." There wasn't a hitch on the official score board. Every play was instan taneously produced just as it took place on Franklin Field, and the enthusiasm was unbounded from start to finish. Cheer after cheer greeted the ball as it traveled into State College territory in the first half, and the three successive touchdowns and goal for Pennsylvania only increased the excitement. There were a few gay sports in the crowd, and betting was ton to one that State College would not score. In the second half, score 29 to 0, a cheer went up as the announcement appeared on the board that Williams had fumbled, and that State College had scored the much-coveted touchdown.

The State College boys ha i many friends in the crowd, and these who didn't thoroughly understand the game placed their sympathy with the visitors, and were giat to see them score, even if it was against Pennsylvania, the strongest team in the country. Then came the last touchdown by oodruff Brooke kicked the goa tnd, with the s-core 35 to 0 in favor of Pennsylvania, the well-pleased erowi went home to an eariy supper. MICHIGAN'S LOW TRICK Played Twelve Men Ag-ainst Harvard and Then Could Not Win. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 9 (Special).

Harvard won to-day's game with the University of Michigan, in spite of the adverse betting of Harvard undergraduates against their own team. The score was only 4 to 0, it is true, but Harvard lost enough ground for off-side play and holding to have trebled that figure. The play was in Michigan's territory most of the time, and Harvard's touchdown was due to a-blocked punt on Michigan's 20-yard line. The game was played in a drizzling rain and the ground was so soft that many a good run was spoiled by a fall. The slip pery ground was responsible for some of the injuries, but there were many plays deserving of the severest censure.

The Michigan players were continually cautioned for rough playing, and once Mr, Deland rushed upon the field and threatened to withdraw the Harvard eleven unless their opponents stopped their contemptible tactics. The game was frequently interrupted for a consideration of protests from Harvard players and coachers. Once Charlie Brewer was completely knocked out by a violent tackle, while making a fair catch, and Cabot was forced to retire with a twisted neck received at the hands of a Michigan player while he lay at the bottom in a scrimmage. Such incidents as these throughout the game, though not always quite so brutal, aroused great bitterness among the Harvard players, and scrapping was narrowly averted 'several times. The Michigan players showed little or no science.

They depended upon brute strength to gain ground for them. One of the players frankly told a Harvard sympathizer that many of the Michigan team had had "practical experience in mining," and they handled the Harvard players in much the same way that they would handle a pick or shovel. It became very dark before the game was finished, and after Harvard had scored Michigan took advantage of the darkness to sneak another player on the team, and played twelve men against the Crimson. The trick was discovered by the Harvard coachers, and a howl of indignation went up, but Harvard's blood was up then, and she could not have been beaten by any number of men. It was far from being a scientific game, yet what little opportunity there was for a display of science, the Harvard lads took advantage of it.

Despite the soft and slippery ground, Charlie Brewer was able to make several long runs of 25 to 30 yards. This player seems to have profited by the criticisms which have been heaped upon him since the Princeton game. His kicking was clean and he got the ball away in ample time to prevent its being blocked by a Michigan player. He easily outpunted Bloomingston by from 10 to 13 yards, and by lively sprinting frequently put the Harvard men "on side" by beating the ball on a high punt. Once Harvard gained 30 yards in this way and captured the ball on Michigan's 20-yard line, but immediately Michigan got the ball for off-side play.

Harvard lost the ball in this way many times when it was close to the Michigan goal. Stevenson and Holt were the chief offenders, as they have been in every other game this year. Hblt' offense was holding; Stevenson's was off-side play. The first half resulted in a blank for both sides. The play was In Michigan's territory, most of the time, and at no time was Harvard's goal seriously threatened.

Michigan gained considerable ground through Harvard's line by desperate rallies after the ball had been advanced dangerously near their own goal. After reaching the centre of the field they seemed to weaken, and Harvard would again gain ground. Norton Shaw and Frank Shaw tore the Michigan centre to" pieces and frequently blocked punts. Harvard's only touchdown was made in that manner, just after the second half opened. Brewer had kicked to Michigan's 20-yard line, and after two ineffective attempts to break Harvard's line the ball was passed to Bloomingston for a punt.

The two Shaws broke through Michigan's line and Frank blocked the ball. It bounded back of Michigan's goal line and Hollister, Ferbert, Cabot and Donald had a desperate race for iU It would count for Harvard either way. Donald was the lucky captor, and four points went up for Harvard. The ball too far to one side to make a goal possible. The Michigan players put up a desperate game after that.

PRINCETON'S CLOSE CALL The Able to Score Six Points AgainHt Cornell. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Princeton, Cornell 0. A game of football in which nobody is seriously injured and the only scoring is made in the last a good one.

Such a game 'opened the season at Manhattan Field this afternoon before a crowd of iJOUO people in the grand stands and bleachers and 5000 more on the viaduct and rocks which command a view of the grounds on the south and west sides. The gridiron was in excellent condition considering the rain of last night and this morning, and although the atmosphere was humid and heavy the rival teams, were able to put up the best game of football that has been seen on any field during the present season. A goodly company of Princeton supporters were present, but they did not compare with the Ithaca root ers in either enthusiasm or demonstra tion. There seemed to be but one cry in the air to-day and that was the snappy Cornell shout, "Cornell! I yell! Yell! Cornell!" If ever a Princeton man or maiden attempted to start the "Tiger" yell the boys from up the State split their throats in drowning the effort. After the "Tiger" victory of last Saturday over Harvard the Princeton team had an idea that Cornell would be an easy thing.

In this they were sadly mistaken, for the careful training of the Cornell team during the past few weeks Ttold to-day and the plucky supporters of the red and white go home covered with glory. During the first fifteen minutes of play the ball was kept in Princeton's territory, but after that Cornell had to do some hard work to keep from going over their goal line. In the second half the leather stayed around the middle of the field until within six minutes of the end of the game, when Princeton braced herself and rushed it to a touchdown, which was made by Bannard just forty-two seconds before the whistle sounded at the close cf the play. It was a remarkably pretty play which Captain Wyckoff made and repeated many times, when he received the ball from centre and punted clear over the lines or' long gains. He could not have done it had it not been for the strength of his line in holding the "Tigers," wTho were never able to break through and bloek the ball.

-Cool, too, did some star playing the and his runs around thfe ends with the assistance of Wyckoff and Ritchie gained many yards for the Cornell kickers. 1 Armstrong and Rosengarten did' the work for Princeton until Armstrong had his ankle wrenched, and then Bannard, last year's famous halfback, took his place and saved the day by his touchdown. Riggs did some great work in the line and continued it until the end of the game, notwithstanding his broken nose. Captain Lea was on the field with his arm in a sling and during the intermission between the halves improved the time by giving the "Tigers" a severe setting out for their failure to score in the first half, Taken all in all. the game was a remarkably clean one and will do much to increase the present local football Linterest.

---i The line-up follows: Cornell. Positions. Princeton. Lyle, end. Fitch tackle Church Freeborn Left guard Riggs Schock Centre Hunt McLaughlin, Gibson Rhodes Sweetland Right tackle Tyler Tausig Right end Wyckoff Quarter-back Cool Left half-back Bannard Armstrong Beecham, Saussy Right half-back.

Rosengarten Ritchie Umpire Paul Dahlel. Lehfgh. Referee James Lea. Harvard. Linesmen H.

G. Duf-flelil, Princeton, and C. E. Rogers, Cornell. Touchdown Bannard.

Goal Riggs. LEHIGH'S TEAM BEATEN Lafayette Scores a Victory. Over the Hrown and White. Special to The Inquirer. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Nov.

9. Lehigh and Lafayette played one of me most interesting games of foot ball ever seen on the athletic field this afternoon. Lehigh lost throueh the fumbling of her backs in the first half, when Lafayette made thre- touchdowns. The Easton men made great holes In Lehigh's line and time and time again Barclay and Walbridge and Sigman would make five and ten yards through the centre and tackle. The individual plaj'ing of Barclay and Worthington was superb, the former making a run of 73 yards for a touchdown.

Lafayette ends were lamentably weak, Lehigh making many of her gains in this direction. Thurston made- a run through centre for 40 yards. The final score was 22 to 12, in favor of Lafayette. Lehigh won the toss and chose the west goal, with the wind in their favor. Reinhart kicked off and Fitzgerald got the ball on Lehigh's 20-yard line, and Barnard made a pretty run of 20 yards on a bluff kick, but Immediately afterwards Fitzgerald lost 20 yards on the same play.

Then the ball was carried back and forth until Lehigh got it on downs. Barnard made 13 yards around left end, and after several gains through t-he centre, Lehigh lost the ball on a 1 fumble I Now Tjifavette bv cood l-nna Vv Barclay and Walbridge carried the ban to Lehigh's 10-yard line, when jaarciay ma-ue a. run ot iu yarus ror a touchdown thirteen minutes after play. A goal was kicked. Score, Lafayette, Lehigh, 0.

After the kick-off Lehigh rushed the ball to Lafay-ette'e 3Q-yard line, where Fitzgerald tried for a goal from the field, but failed. Kicks were exchanged, and then Lafayette rushed the ball down to Lehigh's 40-yard line, but had to kick. Fitzgerald fumbled and Worthington carried it up the field for a touchdown. Time. A goal was kicked.

Seore, 12-0. Lafayette was given the ball in the centre of the field for off-side play, and finally after several charges procured it on their 30-yard line, rushed the ball down the field and Reinhart made a touchdown. Time, 12 minutes. No goal. Score, 10 to 0.

In the second half Lehigh braced up and started off with a rush and after several pretty runs secured a touchdown on a run by Thurston. Time, 3 minutes. After five minutes more play, Worthington got the ball and made the star run of the day, 73 yards, for a touchdown. Time, 3 minutes. On the resumption of play, Fitzgerald made a pretty run of 40 yards on a bluff kick, carrying the ball to Lafayette's 7-yard line, and Traf ton took it over.

There was no further scoring. The line up fol lows: Lehigh. Position. Right end Right tackle Right guard Left guard Left tackle Lafayette. Spear Dubbs Jones Filson Gass Gousulus Baldwin.

Keys- Trafton Senior Okeson Holderness Thurston Barnard end Quarter-back Strader Left half-back Barclay half-back Full-back Sigman Fitzgerald Touchdowns Barclay. 2: Worthington, Rein hart, Trafton, Thurston. Score first half Lafavette, 1G; Lehigh. 0. Second half Lafavette, 6: Lehigh.

6. Referee L. Price, Princeton. Umpire De Horta, Orange A. Linesman Ludlow, Time Two 35-minute halves.

1923 CALLOWHILL street. American District Tel. Co. Office. 1921 North SECOND street.

Western Union Telegraph Office. 1207 North SECOND street. Western Union Telegraph Office. 68 North THIRD street. Western Union Telegraph Office.

534 North THIRD street. Western Union Telegraph Office. Corner SEVENTH and GERMANTOWN ave. (Washington Hotel) Postal Tel. Co.

Office. Corner 19TH and HAMILTON streets. Western Union Telegraph Office. 1913 RTDGE avenue. W.

U. Tel. Office. EIGHTH and WOOD streets, American District TeL Co. Off YORK and NATRONA streets.

33d and Natrona PharrionceS-N. E. Cor. TENTH and CUMBERLANI, Charles Kohler. Pharm" DOWNTOWN.

ly and 1114 South FIFTH street. Ject. Western Union Telegraph Cl TWENTY-THIRD and SOUTH streets, Dut Dr. Holland's Pharm; local 19TH and CHRISTIAN streets, N. E.

Dr. Miller's Pharma1 ul-18TH and MORRIS streets. N. W. comer, '--f- W.

P. Bender. Druggist. I3TH and JACKSON S. W.

Berrett's Pharmacy. J1TH and SOUTH streets. N. E. corner, Alhert D.

Kennedy. Apothecary. 17TH and SOUTH streets, N. W. corner.

H. B. Morse, Druggist. 21ST and DTCKINRON N. E.

corner, Julius Wohlgemuth. Graduate in Pharmacy. PASSYUNK ave. and TASKF1 corner. Alexander A.

Wer, Pharmacist. 12TH and CATHARINE N. E. cor. Morris Kaufman.

Pharmacists. 8TH and McKEAN S. W. cor. Chris.

Petzelt, Pharmacist. SECOND and SIEGEL corner. East End Prescription Pharmacy. SECOND street. 710 South.

George W. Ewine. Pharmacist. Corner 20TH and LOCUST streets. American District Tel.

Co. Office. Corner THIRD and CHESTNUT streets. American District Til Co. Office.

133 South SECOND strt. Western Union Telirrath Office. B. W. cor.

BROAD and WASHINGTON Western Union Telegraph Office. DOCK STREET MARKET. Western Union Telegraph Office. No. 1 DOCK street.

American District Tel. Co. Office. 5TH and LOMBARD streets. S.

W. Morris Kaufman. Pharmacists. WEST PHILADELPHIA. 39C2 MARKET street.

American District Tel. Co. Office. 30TH and MARKET. 30th St.

Market Hnus. American District Tel. Co. Office. 3955 LANCASTER avenue.

American District Tel. Co. Office. LANCASTER ave. below 02d street.

Ferd. R. De Iester. Pharmacist.o'at 80TH and CHESTNUT streets, corner, Western Union Teiegraoh Office. 8805 MARKET street.

Western Union Telegrapn OfTice. 44TH and LANCASTER avenue. Funk Groff, Druggist. 34TH and WOODLAND avenue. College Pharmacv, P.

N. Pinchbeck. Ph. O. 4819 WOODLAND avenue.

L. S. Helfrich, Dmgslst. 71ST and WOODLAND avenue, Paschall PharmacT. PALLS OP SCHl'YLKILL.

8X86 RIDGE avenue. B. J. Murray. Druggist, Paschall Fhar.

WISSAHICKON. S707 RIDGE avenue, Fajan's Pharmacy. MAXAVTSK. Cor. MAIN and COTTON sts.

T. N. Wlllai-ft xJruggist, and A p. Brown's Drug" Store 5ICETOWS. GERMANTOWN avenue.

Dr. John W- Ranck. Apothecary. GERMANTOWN. 8.

W. CHELTEN avenue. Western Union Telegraph Office. TIOUA. 17TH and TIOGA streets, N.

W. corner, A. L. Besore. Apothecary.

FRANKFORD. 4339 MAIN -street. W. T7. Telegraph Office.

RICHMOND. t902 RICHMOND street. Davis Drug Store, NORHlVroWN. 13 East MAIN street (Herald Building). Postal Telegraph Company.

CAMDEN N. J. 211 KAIGHNS avenue, W. S. Thompson's Pharmacy.

204 FEDERAL street. Conrad G. Hoell. Druggist and Chemist. 811 FEDERAL street.

Postal Telegraph Cable Company. RIVERTON. J. G. Cottrell.

READING. PA. W. J- Sheldon. General News Agency.

ADVERTISEMENTS to be Inserted the next day should be left -at BRANCH OFFICES before 9.30 P. M. All advertisements will tea -I charged at rerular office rates. IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THB INQT.TRER..