The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 12

tit See. PENN, OUTPLAYED AND OUTWEIGHED. BEATEN BY COLUMBIA'S SPLENDID WORK. 11 TO 0 If Yota Mut Knew of the high quality of our merchan dise and the extremely low prices at which it is sold, you would do as thousands of others have done before you deal here at these inexpensively located stores regularly-your savinwould be considerable on any article purchased. This we will prove to you if you will tavor us with a visit.

mi a mi i nc i ded vj Fif 12 Furniture Clothing The good reliable For Men and Women MEN'S WINTER SUITS 12 Pieces ARAIY CA.DJBTS Tin WITH Defeat of the Quaker Aggregation Is Impressively Decisive, and It Is Not Until the Closing Minutes of Play That They Show Anything Like Evidence of Scoring on the New Yorkers nisskln was in Yale territory almost continually, and near the last stage Daly kicked a goal kind that never fails to satisfy. An inspection will do more to make a permanent customer of you than anything we know of. Bedroom Salts, 13.30 to 123 Parlor Knits. tltt.OO to $150 Sideboards. flS.OvtoflSO Chiffonier.

fS.OO to (23 Enameled Beds. 3.3t to fZS Carpet. This department has 0 rifrci already doubled last year's phenomenal sales. We've only one pretty suit is nicely seat chairs cane COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOKES (t WEST POINT. Nov.

2. The Military Academy football teaoi is proud of its work to-day. In the most closely contested game ever played on West Point Field the Cadets tied Yale's strong- team by a score of 5 to 5. Daly van In fine form, and was ably supported by every man on the home team. The Yale men say their men played poorly.

There was a great deal of fumbling and West Point was the gainer. The Cadets were not on the defensive, but on the offensive, and the battle was mostly I fought on Yale's territory. I The first half was unquestionably In Y'ale's 1 favor, but after a severe struKirle the visitors I succeeded In making only one touchdown, and hub near i ne ena or tne nrsi nair. It was evident that West Point's eeneral-ship was superior to that of Yale's. The latter had more beef and brawn, but the soldiers had nerve and mettle.

In the second half the consisting of this 3-piece massive solid oak fu,) Bureau has large-size leveled-edge carved and polis' ed (2) cane seat rocker pretty table (14-inch excuse to offer, extra-ord nary low prices top) matfess (cotton top) wire bed spring two pillows and Impossible to duplicate for less than $40 elsewhere. The entire 12 pieces here STAUFFER COMPARES YALE AND HARVARD Written for The Inuuirer by Umpire Nathan P. Stauffer, of the Yale-West roint uame 1 hree 5-5tory Buildings. 3 Doors Below Market. two rushes, which netted one yard, Reynolds punted on the thirty-yard line.

Weeks fumbled the ball, but Berrien recovered it. Smith wit around right end for five vards. Berrien tried right tackle fdr no gain. Then Weekes took the ball around left end for seventy-live yards and a touchdown. At inldfield Reynolds challenged Weekes.

but missed him by a hair. Howard ran across field but could not quite connect with the runner and could not save the goal. Morley kicked the goal. Score 6 to 0. After an exchange of punts Penn was given the ball on her tifty-third yard line for holding.

Three plays by Davidson and Bennett netted twelve yards. Then came two losses on runs by Reynolds and Corlcv. Penn was forced to punt. Later Columbia fumbled and Penn got the ball on Columbia's forty-nine yard line. Then I'enn tried her new plays, which she has been saving for Harvard.

Coach Lewis, of Harvard, was at the game, and he. no doubt, say the play but he could not have been verv greatlv impressed, for the plays failed utterly as ground gainers, and again Penn was forced to punt. Columbia was also forced to punt after a couple of plavs, and when Penn got the I all she lost it on downs after gaining three yards. The ball was then on Columbia's forty-seven yard line. From there the Columbians carried it by steady dashes to the eighteen-yard line, where Weekes made another end run and scored a touchdown.

One Man Fainted This so excited a man in the stands back of the goal posts that he fainted. More excitement was caused when an ambulance galloped into the grounds. The first half ended soon afterwards. I'enn put up a better game In the second half. got under CoWnnbia's plays better, and the New Yorkers had more trouble to gain ground.

While Penn was clearly beaten, she never quit. Penn started out by gaining six yards before she was forced to punt. The ball exchanged several times, until the quarter finally got it on Columbia's fifty-yard line on downs. Then came Reynold's run, and what was evidently intended for a punt. The ball was then on the th'irty-yard mark.

Teas gained one yard and Kellar four. Offside play gave Penn ten yards. Then the quarter-back kick was tried, and Dale got the ball on the three-yard line. Then came the fumble, which lost seven yards. Again the quarter-back kick was tried, an 3 Tens got the ball on the six-yard line Dale lost on an attempt to run right end and fake interference, and Kellar gained only one yard through right tackle.

Bennett was called upon for a place kick. He failed, although it was a pretty try for goal. Reynolds caught the punt out ia niid-field. Gardiner took the ball twenty yards after Davidson and Reynolds contributed five between them. Again the quarterback kick was resorted to, but this time Columbia got the ball.

Columbia carried it down to midfield before time was c-illed. The line-up: Pennsylvania. Positions. Columbia. Corley Left eud K.

Boyesen JO $4 In gre.t variety IU of patterns. tn wool, realy.fna1e clothing. Tailored like ciitoiii-mnde. suim at 10. Oilier from i7.Au to Til.

Fall an Winter Overcoat In Oxford IU "nil nv yoke effe'-tw. IVi ter wh never put aeoat. Rei i of ail. a fit. We've other" in every fabric i ironi ci.ao to TAILOR-MADE SUITS tdies' band- some Va.ii Suits, rew effect.

fliUnf. clearance ana arm suite Or plate min i-ctlu like our prices were never so low. others up to 30. plate mirror. This Jarkrln II.OO opt Milt IValiti iJnp SWIrt 2.50 up FURS in great variety Cash or Credit.

at moderate prices. Oil stocks arrapilly nAvanrinn. Buy now for bi profit. II. IhoI, VN'K At 1 WO Chestnut street, Philadelphia.

False Teeth Follow a Stogie She Pulls From Man's Mouth in Pittsburg Special to The Inquirer. PITTSBURG, Nov. 2. On her way to Wheeling, where her trial comes up Monday, Carrie Nation stopped over in to-day and landed in the Central Police Station. At the Baltimoie and Ohio Railroad station she pulled a stogie from the mouth of a man who had said, "Good morning, Carrie, how are you this-.

morning?" and -with it came a "set of false teeth. threw the stogie and teeth into the Street and then went to the saloon of George Dimling, in Diamond Square. Glasses with beer and whisky in them stood cn the bar, but she did not break anything. She contented herself with delivering a lecture to the bartender and the large crowd that followed her into the place. "G'wan out o' here," said the bartender, as he sent for the poiice, who escorted Carrie to headquarters.

On the way she tried to break away and enter a saloon at Sixth avenue and Wood street. At police headquarters she tried to snatcJi, a cigar from the mouth of Magistrate McKenna, but was She was taken to the ofiice of Superintendent Demmel, who lectured her. She defied him to lock her up, saying that she had done nothing wrong. Superintendent Demmel told Tier she had better continue on the wav to Wheeling, and sent a couple of officers with her to the fetation. Thev put her aboard a train.

"The devil has a corner on everything, but a woman and a hatchet," was her parting shot at the police. "I did not nave my 'business' hatchet with me or 1 might have used it." Father McPhilomy's Successor Pending tlie selection of pastor for St. John's Church, Thirteenth und Chestnut streets. Archbishop It van yesterday commissioned Ucv. Krnticls.

X. Wastl. first assistant of the late rector. Rev. Hubert MoPbllomy, as acting head of the.

parish. His aids in the parochial work will comprise Rev. Andrew P. Clarke, second assistant of the deceased; Rev. Nevin Fl-'her, of the Catholic High School.

North Hroml street, and Rev. Philip R. MacDevitt, inspector of parish ticiuiols In this archdiocese, who reside at St. John's rectory. As regards Father McPhilonjy'sv successor, the Archbishop states that he will make no appointment until after a "concurRus" has been held in St.

Charles College, Over-brook, at which several candidates for the vacancy are to- be examined. Chestnut Hill Flower Show Preparations for the second annual fall exhibition of the Horticultural Society of Chestnut Hill, to lie held lu the Casiuo at Chestnut Hill Park on Thursday, Friday and Saturday next, have been completed, and the indications are that it will surpass that of last year. The pxhibit will consist principally of chrysanthemums, nf which there will be thirteen classes, but roses, carnations, violets and other blooms will be entered. Prizes will be offered by the society, and In addition special awards will be made by Kdward Trotter Price. Mr.

and Charles M'. Henry, James Chestnut. Pereival Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Mnrgrun, Mr.

and s. R. (i. Fell, John W. Pepper aud others.

GOB Dr. Helen hi Combs has Achieved Wonderful Success with Her, Perfect Home Treatment. She Treats Each Case Individually and Gives Medical Advice FREE. en he elirclf i I irijuK'-ini-i- T- t. heme I know it because I have pr.ived Jf- mi a graduate pnvsn iHii aim uaie tbing uiv profession f'T upwards of sixteen Ai a woman phjsi.i'an 1 8,, closely into touch with my uiv heart was deeply aneete.l t.y I number of entreating appeal.

f'T help tr.iin loving wives, mothers, si-ters and daughter. I who besought me to aid idem i savin some member of their family. I n'ake a. close and careful InveatlgaMon of this all important question. The deeper I went Into the subject the greater appeared the need for help.

I saw very plainly that no matter bow much man dreaded the thought of a drunkard fat-, nor how hard he snuggled agi lnst it. he wh unable to resist the Intolerable gnawing, craving i appetite for ILp-nr aa unless be reoely-d prompt medical assistance ot the proper kiui; uls ruin ras inevitable. I have devoted years of study to every pha-e i of this dread disease. I have carefully followed tbe action of drink uixm the brain, heart. tinn-acb liver and every ol-ber organ and tissue niTerers.

1 sihiIv eacn case Inillvlibi- .1 I. afiillttolll. I have a perfect home treatment which may eiven secretlv, embracing all the good feature of a hospital or sanitarium without any un-necessarv expense, Incon veniepii'. of or publicity. With my treatment I ive me.lb el advice free for all ailments of I he body, iiixl the phvsical and mental condition of the sufferer is Improved in every way.

lie 1 Wives my care a well mau with every facultv In perfect trim ami capable of taking Lis proinT position iiiuiibhi men. Write me to-day; takejoe iuto your i-oii-tiilenee; tell me about votir trouble Hiid I know posttlvelv I can help you. I will uot betray your trust. Address: DR. HKLK.N M.

COMBS. 252 Maaonlc Temple, Chicago, Hi. CARRIE NATION ON THE WABPATK the Is'ilv nave prnveu inue ami nun; tht ari'mkenness can be cured, but It inns' in- treated as I treat it. sclent ini-ally snd I use nothing but vegetable eompoiini i. r.r...eii I lie nhiviii i.iti i iiiiii-n from the tield.

This was an incentive for great rejoicing among toe mends of the cadets. In live minutes more time was called and the score stood 5 to 5. The time of each half was twenty minutes. Following is the line-up of the game: West Point. Selfridce.

Zell Mc And rew Riley Boyers Bunker Bart lett. Nelly raly Phipps Phillips Positions. I.eft end Left tackle Left guard Centre Rieht tniard Bight tackle Risht end Quarter-back Left half-haek Yale. Gould Hamlin Olcott lb It Glass Hogan Swan -Dp Saulled Willie) mi Right half-back. Chadwlck.

Hart liraves uu-oacK Wevmouth U'Jiplre Mr. Stauffer. Referee Mr. Vail. heie Harvard Is strong Is in her great de-ienhe.

Her whole team seemed to be more like giants than Yale aud very muscular. Thev found the runner more readily aud charged V.k? engrines while on defense. West nee J'kTi'" Harvard's goal line ru in. VKv they k-pt the ball in lales territory quite often. This was due many times to the wretched war In which iales back held handled punts.

However It impressed one that Harvard could more easllv bold the Cadets than Yale did. It remains to Harvard defense." VhtT ViU VlWe the Jl? Peking same well In K' Cambridge, coaches have spent time In teaching their pouter, so that his kicks were long and high. He gave his ends plenty of t0 SPt, down thy have improved. ale would have been In a bad war to-day. ns many kicks were dropped and Harvard fast ends would certain grasp their opportunity.

men Harvard' handled punts very well and gave the catcher ample protection. Yale may have thought tbat the poor kicking would omy lose Lbhvm 'T88 flif" to understand "1D loe nan wuen on their nve-yard line especially as their runners were continually fumbling. Weymouth could centin'havl'sav'e'theui mlnlTX C'o tnin? 'n Vale's favor is that Harvard is' more rounded and on edge than ths Blue eleven heT hti WlH aoout November J3. while Harvard will have to keen In condition after the Pennsylvania game. When CJms2n tmt't il prove a battle royal The former to win needs to TirUSiThen k''ng and defensive game.

The Harvard coaches only have to develop their running game. LUSTY SCORE Philadelphia's professional football team defeated the Susquehanna University eleven at the ball park. Broad and Huntingdon streets yesterday afternoon, by the score of 34 to 0. The visitors were outclassed by their weightier and more experienced opponents. The features of the game were the end runs of Washburne and the running back of kicks by Kennedy and Wallace.

Roller, Smith and McCloskey, the giajits of the line, tore through the Susquehanna team in the first- half ns though it was made of paper. In two minutes McCloskey was over for a touchdown and before the close of the half of 20 minutes had added two more to his credit. Roller made one also and Stehle another. Roller missed two of the five goals and the score at the end of the half stood 26 to 0. In the second half the Phillies let up at the start and in an old "line over" formation Sus-quebanua made two first downs.

At the end of the half, however, the stars begau again and ripied down the field for another touchdown. Roller kicking the goal. Tbey were about to make another when time, was called and the score stixvl 34 to o. Susquehanna played a splendid defense against such odds. Battersfiy.

their right half, made both their gains and Price, the right guard, was in every play. They were far too light for their opponents and only furnished a good practice for the game with Lafayette on Tuesday. Line-up: Philadelphia. Positions. Left end tackle Susquehanr.a.

Frank Bingctuoo Miller Witner Sakallk Price. Snyder Benzer Nattersby Arbmutv Siuclair Stehle, Baxter Freed McCloskey. Roller Bull Centre Right tackle. Quarter-back Left half-back. half-back.

Full-back. McCloskey Smith. Wallace Kennedy Washburn Deems. Bader Maxwell Freed. Touchdowns McCloskey.

3: Stehle Roller. Merrlain. Goals from touchdowns Roller. 4. Time of halves Twenty minutes.

Referee .1. D. Mahoney. of Pennsylvania. Umpire W.

K. Stehle. Linesmen Brolerick, of Pennsylvania, and Metzgur, of U. of P. At SiMinserove Sus-quehanna Reserves.

42; Lewlsbin-g H. o. At Mt. Airy Hanover. 27; Mt.

Aairv. 5. At Pennington. N. J.

Pennington Seminary, 44: Rider Business College, o. At Germautown Germantown M. C. A 42; Philadelphia A. C.

0. DO YOU FEAR LUNG TROUBLE? Investigate the Cares of Very Serious Cases Beiag Mad; by Doctor Cowden With the Hoff Treatment. The progress made by Doctor Cowden's patients under the Hoff Treatment is almost marvelous. A new record ia being made in the treatment of Bronchial and Lung troubles. The wonderful remedy destroys the tubercle bacilli and the dry, soothing, oily vapors are breathed right into the lungs and go to the sore epots and heal them.

The case of Mrs. Annie Cramphorn, 1019 Manton street, is attracting widespread attention. was unquestionably far advanced in lung trouble, desperate cough, weak, emaciated, unable to work, raised blood, tubercle bacilli in sputum. Now works all the time; splendid appetite, getting strong, increasing steadily in weight (seven pounds in four weeks), and ia cheerful and full of hope. James Hetrick, 1306 Cambria street presents almost equally marvelous results.

He began treatment Sept. 13 in a very serious condition, well advanced in lung disease. He was very weak, pale aud thin, lost 20 pounds, short of breath, bad cough, raising matter, night sweats; unaHle to work. Spent large sums of money on worthless treatments, trying in fact every method supposed to have merit, but steadily growing worse for two years. Now like a new man, working all the time, strong, good appetite, cheerful and hopeful.

Sept. 21 we.ghed 135; Oct. 3, 137 pounds; Oct. 31, 142 pounds. These people are near at band, can be easilv seen and will gladly tell you the wonderful work that Doctor Cowden is doing for them.

If you have a cough, raising of matter, soreness in lungs, weakness, loss of flesh, night sweats or other symptoms that lead you to fear that your lungs may be in danzer, come at once to Doctor Cowden or write for Question Sheet. His wide experience will determine how far the trouble has gone. The Hoff Tretunient cures after all other methods fail. No charge for examination. Fees for treatment always reasonable.

All chronic diseases treated. No matter what your disease may be. come to Doctor Cowden or write for Question Sheet. Capable specialists will carefully examine you free of charge and teli you what the trouble is and how to be cured. Doctor J.

M. Cowden. 1124 AValnut Philadelphia, Bronchial and Linns Troubles, Asthma. Catarrh, Deafness, all chronic diseases. Office Honrs lO to 4.

Sundays lO to IU: Tuesday and Friday evenings, to 8. i I From Staff i Hi respondent. M1W YORK, Nov. 1 Pennsylvania, a ini-nilxT nf th'- lils four, took Ik turn today bring; rented by Columbia. First it was Val-.

tlun I'rincetoii, aud to-day l' nnsyh ania. llie sfiirc was 11 most decisive. 1 1 W.T miiititf'-i of lite yanu evidences of si oniu tin- hall, ivjrli tin-' kl'-ks. to witalii tine 0. Tin- vli-tory was not until tin' Hosing that Penn save my Then flu; worked ftiil of ipiarter-haek ro yards of the misunderstanding nf the line mused bit A wret nf i iupji biii fumble and a loss if seven yards.

An-oilier fU.iriir i Kb-k took the ball to the six-yard Jim-. From there 1'iiin could liot train, so triod a kick from pl.to tin nt and tailed. Penn cot the bull uraiu at mid Held, and with the assistance a v. ent ya i I run by Ciardincr around Cnltmibin's right end. the ball was 1- 'ii to" twenty-yard where the ija.ii ler-back kieli was Huin tried.

Morley ea iht tlie l.iail, It reverted to Columbia. I liain-e to seme was gone, never to i turn. Quakers Completely Outplayed lu the first l.ilf I'enn was completely outplayed, and mly Ciduni.iia's len i lory flve-yard mark. t'olUlllt; fib first half, and he oioe Had tlie then on the bail in foity- her scoring in the first touehitip nu was the result of run by Y'i -Dutiful seventy-live yard ti round Perm's left end. The sei-nnd t'nn inv.

was near the nd of tin lint: by steady rushes, l'ciiii the liall en downs on Columbia's forty-seven yai'l line. Prom that point Columola ea tried it to the eighteen-yard line. W'eeUes then skirted left end fur a touchdown. The oal was not kicked. It will thus be seen that the touchdowns Mere made on end runs, aul not by pains lincrgli tlie l.ne, although they were inacie almost at will.

Pennsylvania was outplayed in the first halt as vi it as out wcigncd. I'enn could Hot by tooumll. Mie had to to tre plays, ami when they laileo tier she was lett stranded at the door ol the irnal. 'I'lm i mi 11. it ell Cotumioa territory in the' second half was maile mi a iluke.

Poyiiulds was giv the lo punt, but as the line did lint liiibl he i i 1 1 i not have a chanec to kick, so ran with tin bad as tlie only alternative, it was productive of a No License to Win Pcnn ha 1 no lb use to in. and she di.lii t. Her plays lacked force. Only oin-e lie fu st half did she show how she could play. 'lion alter thiee plays, one or, two Columbia men fell down and look out time.

When play was resumed I'enn had Inst her steam and her eha.ges ere in oeetive. nee in a hile it seemed that the Ked and IMue would u'et oig. but aoouf then Columbia m.n decided they needed a rest. lielays were caused, and when play was aken up tin id corded down. She either had to punt or give up the ball.

In tnis connection it must be slid that the kicking of Reynold was a feature of the game. lie clearly out punt 'd Mnieiy even when hurried. His good work assisted much in keeping down the scon of the New Yorkers. With his 'punts he set tiieni well Jiaek into the tield. from whole they had work the bi.ll up.

New York is about as much Interested in polities as is Philadelphia, but the people, or at least u.i!Hi of them, took a few-hours oiT today and riled out to tin- lo tiromnls to see the game. Tile people over here think a good dial of the Columbia team, especially after the game with Yale, and nothing tiieni more than to see their boys down a member of the Pig Four. They had all tin: pleasure they could ex- INDIANS BADLY SEATEN Michigan Defeats the Redskins Twen-tw-two to Naught DtrritiilT. Nov. I niveisity of icblgun defeated tlie Carlisle Indian School tmlbuii Iran Bennett Park, this afternoon.

22 to 0. The 1 1 ei in lis. were penalized frequently for off-side pluv. especially in the first half, when it contributed considerably to Michigan's leni didow dguti fumbled badly iu the first liulr'. aim h-r Interference at no time was as good as it lias been in other games this Must of Carlisle'? gains were made with their wins play.

Michigan, however, fiually breke it up. I be line-en Micliiioi Positions. Redden. Kuiuljt Left end Carlisle. Bradley.

Beaver It elemani White apt. I ilrecorv Minn rasti In Weeks 11-st. u. Sw.eley tackle Iaibo Left guard (inter I' itit iMiard tiit tackle Phillips Ctiesaw White Piliuu Hare Sheldon. Johnson Beaver Kiidit end ter-ttrck -df-back Kl.iit h.df-biick Yai lott.

Snul Sr.mv ull-in ck Williams Referee Ii'iis Il.uckev. rmniv- Ralph Time of 21 1 minutes. VICTORY FOR URSINUS Jefferson Medical Team Bites the Dust at Colleceville mi.I.rcF.Vir.I.E. Nov. 2 (Special).

L'rsinns 1 -T -M-son College to-day. 22 to lo. feature of the game was a 53-yard run a toncbd by lteth. I.inc-iio: I'rvinun. I loR sooiia r.

IVb l.ii; -hell, I'be Hob-oii I r-- ier H-n lies I.i'iil z. Kapp I'lo-ioei- Millel-' Long Townsend. Both Touchdowns I P. isHions. e.

end I.el't lacklc I.i fr C. litre R.ithl 1 ackle Riant end iuar.or-back. 1 1 tnilf-Oack UUhi half-back. 2. Both 3.

of I' .1 Wagner liar: 'ari'V Koi mick Mr Fullers Iloyer I iwycr Sharpc Sm-ider sinus; Snei I of Heals toncn- down Teivnoid a ol Beth. l'mpire Dr. of .1.1 ison. Referee 1 Couipte. of Crsinus.

r.in, smen Allison and Greeu. Time of minutes. mm EL iB9 mm I Ull t3 A Cure Guarantesd cr No Fay. it will be to the interest of every man, woman and child whs is ruptured to come to roe (or free examination end a vice before throwing away any more money on trasses. 1 cure a rupture to ftay cured.

Intervi my nat cnts. I have oas-and living ia and around hi a pfaia. jreat many peop re- hemselvis to wena? a truss bee use they there is no cur? jr thjm except a cutting operation. This is a mistaken idea. Cuttiig opera ions were the tnly procedure 10 resort to a few yea ago.

but the danger in these mikes them things dread, since a lasting cure is assured th my Cb c-Electro Method. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE CUHED. I treatment for ricnrele nnil llilrn ele is Just as effective ir It upl lire. CiiNSfl.TATloN FREE. Illustrated Rook Free.

Office Honrs, 9 to 4 ami to Sundays 2 to 4 1'. M. Chemic-Electro Institute Dr. ALEX. 0T ALLEY and S'aff Rooms 310 and 311.1533 Chestnut Fhiia Columbia.

It: Pennsylvania o. Princeton. Cornell, Yale West Point. 5. Ijifuyette.

2'J; Lehigh, o. HHi-vanl. 48; Bmn, 0. Swartumore. 0: F.and ft.

Naval Cadets. 12; Dickinson. 6. Delaware College. 6: Rutgers, S.

Michigan. 22: Indians', 0. Chicago. 17; Keloit. 17.

Wisconsin. IS: Nebraska, 0. Illinois. IS; Indiana, 0. Ilomcntead.

39: State College. 0. Crsinus, 22; Jefferson Medicals. 10. Philadelphia 34: Susquehanna, 0.

Maverfoid. 5: Johns Hopkins, V. tf vsbui-g. Iltickncll ,5. Amherst.

29: Rowdolu. 0. Ratis. 17; Colby. 6.

Yale Freshmen. 11: Princeton Prep School, 6. Williams Hamilton. 0. lMrtnioiitb.

Wcslevan. 12. Tufts. 21: Trinity. v.

NVwburyport A. 12; Exeter. ft. Harvard Freshmen. 5: Worcester Academy.

0. Inivirstty of North- Carolina. 7: I'niversity of (ieorgia. ft. Kictucky University, University of Tennessee, o.

University of Nashville, 39; University of South. i. Princeton Freshman. 11; Lawreneeville, 11. Hill 11; Villanova, 0.

peot to-dav. Columbia had things all her own way, and won in a gallop. Band Tried Hard Enough There were plenty of Pennsylvanians on hand to cheer for the Ked and Iilue. The I'niversity band had a prominent piace on the tield iu front of the stand, and p.ayed merrily despite the fact their team was being pushed up and down the field. The PennsvlvanJans hurled back the cheers of the Columbians and sanjr their songs even when the crowd was carrying the Columbia boys off the field in triumph.

This show of heart was favorably commented upon by the crowd as it left the ground. Wrangle Over Time When the time for the game to begin came around, the teams were on the Held with the officials, coachers and supporters of the college. They were all arguing over tin; time of halves. The wrangle kept up for more than a half hour, and it was not jmtil Mr. Hangs was summoned that a settlement was reached, lhirty-nve niin- of each Coinnibia won the tess and allowed Penn to kick off.

The New Yorkers defended the north goal, with the wind nt their backs. Weekes received the kick-off aud started out well by rushing the ball from the ten to the thirty-two yard Hue. Then he started to hurdle the line In his inimitable way. He was successful for a time, but Penn finally got onto the play, and the Blue and White team settled down to line plunges and open formation, including end runs. These latter were very embarrassing to I'enn.

They went around Coiley's end frequently. Just before the tirst half ended Corley was replaced by Nelson. He did not fare much betterr, and it was not until Davidson was shifted to end. putting Kellar in at full-back, that the team really braced up and got down to sodd work. However, the change weakened the back field.

Davidson was a great strength to the team. It was his work, as well as that of Dale and Reynolds, that made Columbia abandon line hurdling by Weekes. Columbia, with the ball, proved very for-midabie. and for a time went through Penu's line for consistent gains. It was wonderful what force the New Yorkers got into their plays with their close formation played well up to the line.

Penn's Efforts Feeble Beginning at her own thirty-two yard line. Columbia carried the ball to Penn's forty-third mark before she was held for downs. Then I'enn took the ball, and all Pennsylvanians as well as the home enthusiasts waited to see what the Quakers could do against the heavier Columbia line. Their efforts were feeble, and after DICKINSON PLAYS FINELY Scores Six Points Against Twelve for the-Cadets Special to The Inquirer. ANNAPOLIS.

Nov. 2. The Naval Cadet football team won from Dickinson College this afternoon by a score of 12 to 6. Dickinson decidedly outplayed the Middies in the second and scored a touchdown and a goal, while the Cadets could not reach thetr opponent's goal liue. Stuart was the beat line breaker and he went right through the Cadet line for large eains.

1- iually iSbiffer took the ball over aud Statoii kicked the goal. This euded the scoring. the line-un: DO-kiusou. foe it ion Loft end Ift tackle guard Centre guard tackle Right end Quarter-back half-back Full-back Navv. Read Carpenter Fretz Belknap Freter Nichols Baab I Sceley Case A n.

nerinan Hoch K. Si eley i Hiatus. Conner Smart Shifter Staion Land Referee Lieutenant Izard. L'. S.

reveuue ei- vice. Ftnpire -Mr. Ibompeon. of Georgetown. Lock Haven High Loses RELLEFONTE.

High School was High School this Lock Haven. Ste, usou Martin -maker Mi-Nertiey ttikixlman Nov. 2. The Lock Haven defeated by the Bellefonte afternoon. 16 to 0.

Line-up: Positions. Bellefonte. I'ft end arouse Left tackle Becse Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Ieft half back Right half-back Noll Lose Brown Faslg Ishler Cnderwood Taylor Longaere Twitniyer liolllles Rarniiaugb Menage an Mi-Ciintock GrHmi Cbil uu-nacK Touchdowns Twltmyer. Taylor. Brouse.

Goals l.leked Briiuse. 1. I nipire mid referee Weaver Mid Mover. Linesmen Schuyler and Fortney. Timekeepers McCliutick and Blair.

Time 15 aud 2i-uiiuute halves. Phoenix Defeats Columbia PHOENIXVILLE. Nov. 2. The Columbia Fileld Club of I'hlladelphia were defeated here this afternoon by the Phoenix A.

li to ft. In well played game. Springer made a run of tio ards for a touchdown. Line-up: Columbia F. C.

Positions. Phoenix A. A. Svbet-t Left end Hoff Wright Left tackle Davis Kernan A It home Left Forrester centie. Right Ricut Right end.

Quarter-back Left hnlf-back RU-ht half-back. Miller Caliot Whalen Springer Byerly Hennessy Tilomnsoil Morris Renshaw. Lines- Beeves M. Wilcbt 'Til i Cleveland Bon ers Scunners MetratiHii Referee L. Bonlield.

Cmpire men--Ktehter. Columbia; Connard, I'hoenix A. A. Tom hdownn Norris. Springer, Davis and Forester.

Goals Thomason. 4. Time of halves and 15 minutes. Willow Defeats Colwyn COI.WYN. Nov.

2 (Special). The Willow of Philadelphia defeated the home team bv the score of to 0. Line-up: Ccl'wyn Fosltiors. Willow. Shreighv end Frendercast Vuouni" Left tackle Reilley Shutts Left guard Rahul Lawrence Centre Seiboit shultj! Ricrlit guard Seust Friehl Right tackle Laughry F.vnnson Right end Kediuond Drewts Quarter-back Wright Rail Right half-back May Speak jLeft half-back Preston Sloan Full-back McCormlck Touchdowns May and Preston.

Raferee Oeorce Prendergast. l'mpire Garside. Time-keolieis Wilby and Hamilton. Reading Field Club Wins READING. Nov.

2 (Special). Reading Field Club shut out the Allentown yesterday. 16 to Bine-up: B'-aillnu. Trout man Johnson. HJ.

Steveus Heinv Bernhardt ('miner Hariister Hollenbai-h I Stevensl ScLiniickcr Stevens Positions. Rieht end tackle Bight guard Center Left guard l-el tackle half-bach Full-back Allentown. Coyle Dunlap Reiker Km ns Brown Knimhine Smith Marks i Hollenbach) Chantrell Left half-back Lauren Stendiere Left eud Bell Sisiri- Readine. 1: Allentown. 0.

Officials t'moiie S. J. Kauffmnu. Referee John Frame. Timekeepers D.

J. Miller. Parker. Linesmen Terry aud Stackhouse. Time halves 20 minutes.

Wissahickon 28, Outland 0 Wissabickon easily defeated Outland yesterday at WiHsabickon Bail Park, la m. rough game by the score of 2S to 0. nd immense variety. this week (only) at. Open Saturday i Evenings till 10 O'clock.

FINE SPORT With each succeeding drag hunt the enthusiasm of the Radnor Club grows and after the chase yesterday afternoon several of the members were complaining that only two more could be enjoyed before the regular fox hunting season started. With their usual good luck the club was favored with an ideal day. Those who participated met in the early afternoon at the conutry place of Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Carter, at Bryn Mawr, where a hunt breakfast was served to about fifty guests. At the riders mounted their steeds and rode to the start on a field adjoining Mr. Carter's bouse. In a few- minutes Master of Hounds John R. Valentine hove In sight with the degs tugging at their chains.

Soon the hounds were set loose, and off tbey started with the half hundred riders close behind them. The course, about eight miles, was laid as the th ee former ones, a straight run of four miles, and a hard dash o'er hill and dale for the finish. It led from the Carter mansion, out the Bryn Mar pike for a ml and from there to the Breidv Farm, where the check was held. The start home was over field and hollow, through wood and brush, and at the finish the count showed very few In comparison to the number who had entered. Among those who were in at the death were: Mr.

and Mrs. Craig Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Snowden, and Mrs.

John Pat-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Straw-bridge. Miss Sands, of New York; Miss Jos.

phine Mellvalne. Miss Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine.

Miss helen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brow-alug. Mrs.

Bcrklie Henry. Mr. Henrv Smith, Mr. Samuel Chew. Mr.

Benjamin Chew. Mr. Horace Binney Hare. Mr. Anteio Deverenx, Mr.

Henry Pratt McKean. Mr. Rudolph Ellis. (r. A.

J. rissatt. Mr. George W. C.

Drexel, Mr. George Brooke and Mr. Paul Mills. TWO CLEAN SCORES Jormson and Fitzgerald Lead the Field at Keystone Shoot There was a small attendance at the weekly shoot of the Keystmie Shooting League yesterday afternoon, at Holmesburg Junction. Those who did compete were evidently off in their marksmanship, as only two straight scores were made in the club handicap.

Reside the handicap event there were two sweepstakes of seven birds with $2 entrance. Johnson and Fitzgerald killed straight In the club event. Rot fa Geikler and Rotherker winged nine, the former having his fourth bird drop dead out of bounds and Rotherker's fifth bird, although hit hard, also fell deail out of the boundary limits. The scores: CLUB HANDICAP. Name.

Bower Smith Rotherker. Fitzgerald. Van Geikler Hdcp. Killed 2 27 2H 27 2022102222 8 OO000ll 2 1221 '12222 9 2122222121 10 2222 KM 121 2 8 27 22222222 9 2S 111222211210 Johnson. Sweepstake No.

1 Seven birds. hi Rotherker. 7: Geikler, Bower, Job Fitzgerald. Smith. 4.

1 Seven birds, handicap. nsoD. ti; veepstaKe mz eeven niras. Dannicap. Ridge.

Rotherker. Van Loon. 6: Johnson, Fitzgerald, Geikler, Felix, Bower, Smith, 2. OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES I.ansdowne. 40; Hill Colt.

2d. 0. National. 25; Creek A. 10.

T. of P. Law. Oakland A. C.

0. P. I. 1. 18; North Philadelphia.

0. At Carhondale Carbondale High School, Honcsdale High Sebool. 0. At Allentown Baston High School, 17; AI- lectowu High. 0.

At Pottstown Pottstown Ex-High School, Birdsboro Scrub, 0. At Fasfon Business College. 10: Kutztown, 0. At Media Media A. 11; Providence A.

of Chester. O. At Delta York Collegiate. 16; Delta High School, 3. At Elkton.

Mil. Elkton High School. Northeast High School. 0. At Woodbi'T.

N. J. North Woodbury A. A. 2d.

22: Resolute, of Philadelphia. O. At Fiftv-eighth and Baltimore avenue Sher-woiid F. St. John's.

0. At Bloomsburg Normal Reserves, IS; Danville. 0. At Narberth Narberth A. 11; St.

Joseph's College 2d, 0. At Bridgeton. N. J. Banks Business College.

11- West Jersev Academv. ti. PR R. Y. M.

C. A. 2d. Glenside. 0.

At Hamburg Hamburg A. C. 11; Kutz-town Normal. Jrs, O. At Lansford Laneford H.

0 Duncannon Duncannon H. 12; Steelton Y. M. C. A.

0. At Mercersbuig Mercersburg Academy, Gettysburg 0. At Lancaster Millersville Normal School 2d, 16; Yeates Institute, 0. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Results of the Games on Many Fields Yesterday CHESTER. Nov.

2 (Special). Tbe Eddvstons association football eleven line up against the Blackburn Rovers, of Philadelphia, the score resulting In a tie, two gmils each. Games in This City With such a full and interesting list of association football matches on the card for yesterday afternoon it was not to be supposed that all would result according to anticipations, hut the victory of the Philadelphia Crieket Club over the Girard Collegians, at Wissahickon Heights, was a great surprise and speaks volumes for the hard work the cricketers haie done since their organization early in October. The rather astonishing fact of tbr-e of the matches ending In a draw was unsatisfactory; but goes to show how evenly the teams were matched. It was a feather In the caps of the Wavne aggregation to succeed in playing a draw with the crack Scotch team and -the increasing popularity of the sport was shown by the large attendance.

That Belmont should tie with "Sorrlstown was a fair illustration of tbe uncertainty of the game, as up till yesterday the West Philadelphians have been plav-Ine well together, and it was thought1 they would have no difficulty In beating their opponents of Saturday who last week with a rather weakpr eleven were handily beaten by Wayne. A summary showing the results of all games will found below: Thistles 2 ayne I Norrlstown 1 f. Linden 0 2Girard College 0 2 Kddystone 2 aGirarl College 0 Belmont Albion Philadelphia Blackburn Rovers Thistles second SPORTING SNAP SHOTS The crack three-year-old Miss Bennett is dead of lung fever. Abe Frank is suffering from the same disease. Dannv Dougherty and Ilarrv Forbes ore to meet in a ID-round bout at St.

Louis November 11. In a bowling game at the Radnor Crieket Club the Regulars were defeated by tbe Franklins. 2tR2 to 2130. Denver snorts are backing Young Corbett against McGovern. I'pland second has November 2.

9. 16 and 23 open and will guarantee full expenses for thirteen players for a reliable 130 pound club. Ad-drees T. F. McBrlde.

P. O. Box 17, Upland, Pa. RADNOR 1 WEST Pl'lIN'T V.ti- v.la played a thrilling game to-day. At its conclusion the score was 5 to 5.

So many times the game seemed in doubt through costly fumbles that the most phlegmatic Individual must have had a chance to enthuse over each team's chances. Just two weeks ago Harvard played the Cadets and managed to win out in the last minutes of play. Two things impressed me with Harvard's work. A very strong, powerful defense, and a well developed kicking game. In to-day's game the very opposite of Yale's work Impressed Itself.

The punting was mediocre and the handling of punts wretched. Yale's defense was erratic. and again West Point would be thrown for a loss, then again she would gain several yards. In comparing Yale and Harvard during the games I have seen them. I find that Yale has the more varied attack, powerful, always on the jump and striving for every inch "of ground.

The runner Is always being helped and Shoved nlnntr llun-u tack, poorly varied plays and uot much aid given the man carrying the ball. Yale has quite a number of trick plays, while delaved passes were continually being used to good ad- fimiu advantage. Harvard's only good plavs were fast runs outside of tackle and straight line plunges and did not gain nearlv as much ground as ale. Both the Crimsou and the Blue fumbled badly. In the Harvard game the trouble occurred between centre and quarter.

In the lale team the ball was dropped many times as the runner was tackled. Bf LARGE TALLY Special to The Innuirer. LEWISBURG. Nov. 2 bSpeciah.

Bueknell made a runaway race of It with Gettysburg College here to-day. Score, 51 to 6. The visiting team was never in it for" a second. Its touchdown was the resnlt of a fumble by Bueknell. Gettysburg had the ball only once and then lost 15 yards.

Bueknell on the other hand was nut held once for downs. Line-up: Gettysburg. Positions. Positions "RncWnell McLaughlin Left end Barrett Brady Left Shtpp Hill Left guard Tavlor Henry Centre Wilcox biler Kight guard GiUis Hiee Bight tackle Johnson White R.ght end Douglas "ung Quarter-back Smith Blngliamton half-back Stanton Bioard Right half-back Cockill James Kull-bai-k MeCormick Substitutions Senn for Barrett; Caruthers for Smith. Bell for Douglass; Smilev for Johnson; Johnson for MeCormick: Rentz for Bradv; White for Kinard: Sieber for White.

Touchdowns Stau-ton. 4: Juhnsou. Smiley. Barrett. Cm-kill.

James. Goals from touchdowns Douglass. Johnson. 2: James. Goal from field Douglas.

Officials Godcbarles and Chamberlain, both of Lafay-' ette. Tims of halves 25 and 15 minutes. TIGER SCRUB DEFEATED Frankford Gets Away With the Princeton Team, 11 to 0 Frankford won a victory yesterday afternoon at Wlstar Park over the Princeton scrub by the score of 11 to 0. With the exceotion of Hum-bird the Tigers had out their strongest team, but they were powerless before Frankford's line. Line-un: Scrub.

Herman Whitehouse. Reed Bradley Stratton Newman McCIenneban Montgomery. Whitehouse. Montgomery. Lloyd Positions.

Left end Left tckle Left gu Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Frankford. Mason Carsen Gl'rnore Heard Brat ton Quarter-back Left half-back Pnrnell Hlghley Hart Scott. Reiter. half-back Bavun uu-Dack Rulnn. Miller.

Touchdowns Wolf, 2. Goal from touchdown Wolf. Referee J. J. Meyer.

Frankford. Cmpire Burt. Princeton. Time of halves 25 and 20 minutes. Brandywine Eleven Defeated CHESTER.

Nov. 2 iSpec ial). The ex-High School team defeated the Brandywine eleven. of Delaware, to-day. Line-up: Ex-High School.

Positions. S. Oeb sby Left end Khoades Left tackle Wort-all Left guard Brandvw ine. Ward Broman Wilson Williams Sclden Law son Hall Centre Wallace Right guard Hughes Hoffman Corson Martin R. Fa rson Touchdowns- Rieht tackle Right eud Ooarter-back Left half-back Right balf-back Full-back Drayton W'eyman New-art McClnre Lewis -By Farson.

Martin 1: Hoff man, 1: K. Ugieshy. j. liais rrom touchdowns Bv Corson. 5.

Umpire S. H. Clark. Referee Wallace Oglesbv. Linesmen Brown.

Clark. Time of halves 2o minutes. Hard Game at Steelton STEELTON. Nov. 2 (Special).

Steelton Y. M. C. A. and Maryland Athletic Club played a 0-0 game.

Line-up: Steelton. Positions. Maryland A. C. Clanev Left end Keulev Carpenter Left Willett Shannon Left guard Kell Weaver Centre Dickey.

Mumma Right guppl Sperris Fisher Right tackle Lewis Smiley Right end Whitehurst i Urich Quarter-back Poe Greggson Left half-back Williams Metzenthin (capt.) Right half-back Miller. Burton Green1 Referee Bent. Umpire Sales. Linesmen Kauts. Howard.

Timekeeper Kesty. Time of halves 15 and 20 minutes. Shamokin High School Wins SHAMOKIN. Nov. 2 (Sneclali.

The local High School defeated Pottsville High School. IS to 5. Llne-uo: Pottsville H. Positions. Shamokin II.

S. end Warner Becker. Skeea Stevenson Harris Streigel King McWilliams Morgans Left Cnrdwell, Felix Left guard Barron. Felix Fa rro Right guard. end Mioop Bea i Rhoades Osier M.

Fisher Woodbury McQuail Right Morris, (cant.) isher Transue Thompson (capt.) Touchdown Beard. Tihonipsori. Morris. 1. Goals from touchdowns F.

Fisher, Farrow. Umpire William Ent. Pottsville. Referee Arlington Phillips, Shamokin. Time 20-min-ute halves.

Villa Nova Defeated POTTSTOWN. Nov. 2 (Special). Villanova was defeated 11 to 5 by the Hill School thl1? afternoon. une-upi Hill School Positions.

Villanova. G. Smith Daub Scatcjiard Knaop Tripu Soevlin Ross Mills Holabird Wheeler Left end Herr i tackle Nolan' guard Sullivan Centre Gerdrfna guard McBrlde tackle Donaghne end O' Rones: Weir half-back Baglev half-back Dovlaii Full-back Powers B. Smith Touchdowns Shevlin. Daub.

Dovlan. Goals from touchdowns Smith. 2. Umpir. Mr.

Kimball. Linesman Congdon. Time of halves 15 minute. Judge Archbald refused a nrw trial In tbe suit of White, Howard Ar against Albert H. Moore, to recover $40i5 with Interest on a contract for gowns furnished the plaintiff's wife.

BLfCKrJELL WINS I CARNEGIE TALKS OH LIVE TOPICS Just Down the Gangplank, He Teils of Trip, But Refuses to Discuss Politics NEW" YORK, Nov. 2. Mr. aud Mrs. Andrew Carnegie were passengers on the St.

Louis, the vessel reaching her dock late this afternoon. Mr. Carnegie refused to discuss New York politics, saying he was no partisan. Questioned concerning the steel situation, Mr. Carnegie laughed, saying, "I am out of business; I have reformed." 'I lien he added: "I have heard something of the forming of an English steel trust.

The English are not inclined to combine. It has been said that every Englishman is an island by himself." "Have you any views on the subject of an Isthmian canal?" was the next question put to him. "I do not believe the- Nicaragua Canal can be built," he said. "I do not believe that that canal can be worked, even if it is built. The Panama Canal can be made workable." the subject of reciprocity was mentioned, and Mr.

Carnegie said: "Reciprocity is a very line word to speak, but when you come to arrange the details it is a most difficult policy. I spent many pleasant hours talking on tlie subject with mv dear friend, the late Mr. Blaine." "Ambassador White said that you were full of good things for the future?" "Ambassador White spent a happy week with me at ikibo Castle, and when I confer with a man like White I always feel full of good things. lie is one of our most valuable men." Mr. Carnegie said that he was pleased to hear of his election as rector of Andrew's University.

He said that he al ways got along well with the young men and that the students voted and they did not care whether a man was rich or poor. Sir Julian I'auncefote, the ISritish Ambassador, after an absence of two months, also returned on the Louis. With him were the Hon. Maud I'auncefote and the Hon. Audrey I'auncefote.

Sir Julian is hastening to Washington, and it is said that he will at once confer with Secretary Hay regarding the Isthmian Canal. He refused to discuss the matter or to say anything for publication. A REAL COMEDY Rival Claimants of Discover They Are Acting for Same Party LONDON, Nov. 1 The copyrighting of "Monsieur Reaucaire" in England, which threatened to develop into a dramatic fight, has resolved itself into a comic chapter of crows purposes and errors. The rival claimants for the copyright met for the Hist time this week and discovered, to their mutual surprise, that they were both actuated by the same motive and acting practically for the same parties.

It transpires that Tarkington, the author of "Monsieur Beaucaire," asked the McClures to secure an English copyright. Richard Mansfield, who has been playing the dramatized version of "Monsieur Beaucaire," not knowing that Tarkington had taken this step, asked his brother, who is now in Ixmdon, to do the sama thing. Both Tarkington's and Mansfield's instructions were carried out, with the result that the two parties engaged in the curious race detailed in these dispatches Saturday, October 12, during which they both produced the at suburban theatres in the afternoon, leaving the question as who began tirst undecided but apparently only a matter of minutes. Now, of course, the race, almost a dead heat, ends in favor of the only man ically 'nterested, namely, Tarkington. FRESHIES TROUNCED P.

R. R. Y. M. C.

A. Runs Up 23 Points on Quaker Kids In a game of fifteen-minute halves at tbe Fifty-second and Jefferson street grounds yesterday afternoon, tbe Pennsylvania Railn ad Y. M. C. A.

team bad little difficulty in running up a score of 23 0 on tbe University of Pennsylvania Freshmen. Tbe railroaders played straight football, and at times the superior neiirbt enabled them toy with the I'reshles liue. I.inu-us- P. R. R.

Posit ions. nf Pn. -Miner Left eud ISuckw alter i nays. Mddoesi I'ffenjeimer Left tackle Baker (Bowers! Comptun Patterson Oelger F. Sima Maee.

Hays McKee H. Sims Perry Left guard' Centre Right guard Right tackle Whitestone Right end Whessler Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-hack Ilrunker Kale. Kinard Fortiner Weist Full-back Tmiehdowns F. Kims. Welst.

2: II. Ooal. from touchdowns F. Keferee W. Fees.

l'mpire lironn. Time of halves 1.1 mlnutea. The Tavlor la. Producer Company has filed a bill in isiuity In the United States Circuit Court against Walter Wood. In which It Is asked that the respondcut be made pay damages re-milttng from an all-ged breach of contract, under which the complainant is alleged to have licensed the defendant to manufacture under letter patent.

Canadian and Cnlted State, certain improvements In 1 tlett Bavs i.eisoo. naviusoni Plekarkskl Left tackle Irvine La neon Shaw McLellHn Dueil (Bairih Bennett McCabe Teas Donaldson irarciini-r Howard I'vuolda (Snookl Left enard Centre Rieht eunrd Risht tackle Ritrht Yan Hoevenber? Quarter-back Left half-back Morely Weekes Dale Right half-back Smith Davidson. Kellr.r Full-back Berrien Referee H. Corbin. L'mpire Paul Dasb-iel.

Timer Casper Whitney. Linesmen Wilson Potter. Pennsylvania; Maxwell Stevenson. Columbia. Touehdowns Weekes.

2. Goals frrm touchdown Morely. Time of halves 35 minutes. Penn-Columbia Bet CLERK. There is no recognized rule jrovern-ing such bets.

Both A and guessed one figure, and each was six (mints off the second figure. is out of It. If A and were to call it a draw It would be about the proper thing. DELAWARE COLLEGE WINS Defeats Rutgers After a Hard Game, Six to Five NEW RRCXSWICK. Nov.

2 (Special). Rutgers was defeated by Delaware this afternoon. to 5. The game was stubbornly contested throughout. Neither side scored In the first half.

The Delaware boys braced up in the second half and Jackson made a touchdown, Huxley kicking the soal. Later Delaware lost the ball on a fumble and after a lifty-yard run Edgar made a touchdown for Rutiters. but Smith failed on the goal. Shortly after Captain Huxley, of Delaware, had his left shouliler uisiivatea. Buteers.

Positions. Delaware. Powell Wharton Jackson Roberts ('ana Revans Malven Russum Hitehner. Stewart Engle Kalenijlan. Morris Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end R.

O. Smith Left half-back Wickoff Bight half-back Harrington Voelker Quarter-back (Capt.l Edgar Full-back Tunnell Touchdowns Jackson. 1: Edgar. 1. Goals Huxley.

1. l'mpire J. P. Cann, Delaware. Referee Conner, Rutgers.

Time 20-mlnute halves. At Lew isbnrsr Bueknell. 51. At Harrisburg HarrishurK A. Valley College.

0. C. 35: Lebanon STEINWAY Baby Grand $465 Rosewood Case; in good condition Steinway Upright $165 ChickerbgUprght(00osr) $150 STEINWAY Baby Grand $475 Ebonized Case; in excellent order dickering Upright $275 Hardman Upright $185 In addition to the above we have many similar bargains in little used and Second Hand Pianos, among which are the following makes (uprights): Kranch I a let DJbis Bekr Bros. Stxxl Bauer SMerrM Co. Mathusheh J.

C. Fischer Bush Gerts Everett Lud'wtg Write i-t a. complete list of osed Pianos with special prices and terms. We are constantly taking high grade pianos in exchange for new Webers. Some are so good 'twould puzzle an expert to tell them from new.

O'tr stock of New Pianos is the largest and finest in the city. AATFrVFT? anc siz otner standard makes VT iJ I I I rn easv terms if desired. $175 $5 Cash $5 Monthly PIANOS ent $3, $4, $5 and $6 Monthly GEO. R. FLEMING 031 -1033 and 1229 Chestnut SU.