The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 28

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1906 Ml tCC. PRIN (SET 5i ft 0: PE EftF YETTE 0: aR1R0 IN Dl 0 HMl'SKICKIl HOLDS YALE CAPTURE FOR TIGERS TO A TOUCHDO TY Princeton Unable to Army's Goal Line, Scores From Field Cross But Not Until Second Half Is Old Eli's Bruised, and Bleeding Team Able to Score Wendell's Forty-eight Run Gives Crimson 'Score in the Game Yard Only Central School Had No Trouble to Beat Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Contest Was Fiercest and Most Exciting Seen on West Point's Gridiron for Years Mayhew Is Star of Game and I His Sensational End: Runs Made Up Providence Team's Gain Libby and Burr Punt in a Sensational Manner for the Redskins Former Fails at Goal Maryland Eleven Was' Outclassed From Start The Red and Black Running Up. 30 Points 12 Rowni HARVARD LANDS ON THE INDIANS MANUALS WO INTRCI GAME A0fk VV ALA Special to The Inquirer. CAMBRIDGE.

Nov. 10? In a well played and fiercely contest Harvard defeated the Indian eleven here this afternoon in the presence of 25.000 persons by the score of 5 to 0. The Indiana showed them Vt Special to The Inquirer. NEW HAVKN. Nov 10.

Swept off its feet by tbe'su iftest kind of attacks, rattled -by re pea ted tricks aimed all over the line, with its players bruised and bleeding from hard bumps; Yale, this afternoon, braced after one-half of play and clinched a five to uotliins victory over Brown in the first few moments of the second half. To Yale the offense of Brown was a revelation In th possibilities the game under the new rules. The condition of the players was such that not a change in the line-up was necessary during the game and the boys were going nearly as fast as when the contest was started. It must in truth be said that, excepting the last ditch stands, where Yale came to the scratch. the first half was all Brown's Any kind of trickery seemed to phase Yale and the same tricks went over and over.

A wing shift, that Brown started after the signal ar.d which sent the ball off as soos as the shift made rattled Yale completely for a spell' and gained 00 or mors yards for Brown In t'je first half. Again iu truth it 'must be said that oftn the back field of Brown was in ruction beicre Nearly three thousand spectators witnessed, the contest between the Central Manuel Training Schocl and the team tbe Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, ot the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. G. A.

crounds. yesterday, the Manuals winning by 30 to 0. It waa a gala day for the school boy of this citv. Pretty girls were In abundance, wearing the colors of their favorite tearas and cheering them r.s they strayed for victory. It was a grand sight when the Sianual boys marchid on tbe field for prelimlnarv to the struggle.

Thousands of throats burst forth with the familiar cry of "I Yell Manual." and the colora red and black seemed to eilst everywhere. Followed by the Southern bovs, who also had a splendid following, tbe plucky visitors were also received with demonstration. Aftei- a few minutes' practice both team lined up for the fray. Manual kicked to the Southerners' 40-yard line, where Ojmmini advanced the ball 10 yards, when he was thrown by Wickham. causing the Baltinibre youth to fuaible.

Manual secured the ba.l and by line plunges succeeded In getting within rive yards of their opront-nts goal. On tbe next play Hewitt was pushed through the rigbt tackle ftr the. rlrst touchdown. This gave encouragement to the local bevs. nnd they started on a more scientific basis, and with a combination of short kicks ar.d forward passes played all around their opponents.

The Baltimore boys tried In vain to break tbe Manual's plays, but they never stopped until Pollock carried the ball across the line for Special to The Inquirer. POINT. Not. 10. The Army mule brays lu vain at the Princeton Tigers tonight because of the deal administered to the soldiers here today by the football warrior's of Old Nassau.

Smarting under the defeat the Army supporters are taking satisfaction from the fact that the Tiger was unable to cross their goal line. Harlan made all the poiriis for the Princetonians by his eoal kicking. Twice he planted the ball squarely between the Army posts and made the total score 8-0 in favor of Trinceton. The was the fiercest contested on the Army gridiron in years. The cadets fov.cht to the last ditch and Princeton may well tbunU herself that she has a kicker of superb ability who won the came with his Rood right foot.

Tlri crowd was about, ten thousand strong and the day ideal for football. A slight wind blew orer the plains from the northwest and favored thS teams who from time to time defended that coal. Harlan's kicking was the best seen on the West Point field this season. the Princeton quarter, up to the time he was hurt in the last half." played a star game, as did Tenney. who went in for him he was carried from the field badly in-j Princeton had expected a hard crame ajjd she got it.

The Army nsed up their best me'n. Pullen. the-red-headed Alaskan, was injured. miib. the Army's star half-back, and lmth these men retired from the same in the cj'rly part.

Weeks, the big Army guard, was riil -d out for slugging. and likewise Kulon-Miller. of Princeton. Both these men left early, in the first half, and while Princeton was crippled to a certain extent by this change lz( h(r line-up she suffered nothing compared to the Army in the loss of Weeks. The tame was the most exciting held at West Point in years.

The Tigers were unable tu do much with the Army line even after substitutes were iu it. but her handling of k'cUs and Harlan's kicking were of a high Ii the last half Princeton seemed to feave waked up to her true play, and if the bad been a few, minutes longer would no have scored a touchdown. The came "uded with the ball on the Army's 5-yard line i Princeton's possession. Still. the Tigers itist before had it in the same place, where the Army boys took it from them on and it is safe to say they would have mad- the stand of their liyes at this very upor if time had allowed.

won, toss 311,1 chose' the north n.LVv,."lnM Lad freshened -w bat was blowing a good gale. Alter ial1? Vunts Mountford kicked ls xl Who baok twenty vards to th Army twenty-yard line. An onside kick but Cooney saved the ball for the ligers and Ftiilon ran to the Amy's ten-yard line by a quarter-back run. lim?" andTwILJ1 "tblng with the Army til 1st r('sort Harlan dropped back for hta ready PENN PLAYS STRONG GAME, BUT NOT STRONG ENOUGH TO FORCE HER WAY OVER GOAL LINE Blng-tbem back was certainly rood for Pennsyl score, but failing utterly, devoted all her attention to taving ht-r own goal line. Consequently she played a defensive gaue and uid not take any chances even when she was miking grouod against Penn.

There was a continual kicking duel. Lafayette made several substitutions, replaclns tired men with fresh ones and foucht Penn successfully. Doud kicked off and Draper got the ball. Penn started from her yard line, but after near enough to the bjll to have fallen -n it on Penn's two-yard liue. Hollenbacb punted out and Dietrick ran the ball from mii-tiejj to lVnn's forty-tx-yanl line, where be was downed by Folwell.

On the nut plsy Blaicber fumbled and Gret-ne ot the ball. A number Of exchanges oT punts followed. Penn finally getting the ball en her line. From that puint Penn pushluc Lafayette tip the field at a great rate and was not su-tped until the two-yard line was reached. lloliecbach and Pol well wert through the Lne for nineteen yards between them.

Then Greene made nine vards on a forward pass arcund Lafayette's which took rhe ball to the visit rs' forty-yard line. Folwell onlv made two. bit jllenbach skipped along for rwenty to the sevcnleen-yard line. Hollenbach added two and Greene w-nt tbrcagii right tackle for seven. Folwell then took the tall thrvngh centre to the seven-yard line.

Folwell again hit the centre, but only got two yards for Lafayette was battling bard. That made It the-aecr-nd down for Penn. with five, yards to go. Folwell again took the ball, but made only two yam, and on the last try captain Greene hit rtsht where ne bad b-n successful in. ir.a kl rains.

He could ut get through that time and was held for a one-yard gain. That gave Lafayette the tall on down1. After Dietrick punted Tenn began to hammer awtiyi again, but after making three steady gains Lawrence fumbled a forward pass and was thrown for a loss on Lafayette's tliir-tfive-yard Itne -by Snrok. Penn got golag again towards the Lafayette goal until a fifteen-yard penalty pol ber back to the tfcirty-five-yard line. It was the seeond down with twenty-five yards to gain, when another forwurd pass was tried.

It didn't work, and Uolleobaoh was downed for a loss. Hollenbacb them made a quick punt, the ball to Norrls cn Lafayette's tweuty-two-jard line. Just before the half ended Hollenbach punted and Draper got the bail on Lafayette's twenty-yard line. Penn kept th? ball i.nly a short time, for Holleubach ou the next pUy fumbled and Kesberger recovered the balL End first half. The Second Half Neither team made any changes In their llne-uiis when tbey started the second half the game.

Lafayette at first made effts to selves to be a very speedy aggregation, but were a disappointment in that they did not nse the forward pass and had no offense that could gain through Harvard's stonewall defense. Harvard won the game in the second half on a 48-yard run by Wendell on a fake kick, the Crimson full-back going clean through the middle of the Indian line from Harvard's 4.3-yard mark to the Indian's 17-yard line. From here hard line plunges carried the leather over for a touchdown, Wendell making the score. Harvard played without the services of Captain Foster, whose weak ankle kept hiin This weakened the Crimson back field, and may have accounted in part or the exceptionally strong defense that the Indians offered to the heavy Cambridge team. Twice Carilsla took the ball from Harvard inside the Indians '20-yard mark.

Carlisle depended entirely on Mr. Pleas-ant's punting for victory and was foiled here by. the splendid play of Newball in the Harvard back field, the Crimson quarter not drop-. cr-rio nnnt Roth I.ibbv and Burr punted In sensational manner. Starr play at right end for Harvard was one ol the features of the game.

Libby made- two tries for goals from the field iu the first half, but both were weak failures. Harvard. Positions. Indians. McDonald Lett end Gardner Kennardl Osborne IWt tackle Waseuka Burr Left guard Dillon Farker Centre Hiuit Kersbvrg Right guard Laroque PHrce Right tackle Starr Right end Newhall Quarter-back Lincoln Left half-back Lock wood Right half-back Lubo Exendine Libby Pleasant Winnie (Hendricksi eDaeii r-ll Littleboy Final score tiarvara.

v.ariiir. y. uu- u-down Wendell. Referee Jos IVndleton. of Bowdoin.

Umpires R. K. Hall, of Dartmouth, and M. Thompson, of Georgetown. Timer a Wood, of B.

A. A. Time of halves oO aad' 25 minutes. Attendance 25.000. LflFflYETTE PEl BUTTLE 1-0 Continued From First Page earnestly does he know a pair of eager eyes are following his every movement? A.

Momentous Game If, however, anyone is imbued with the idea that yesterday was a ladies' game, the illusion may soon be dispelled. For fifty-five minutes of actual play these two teams catapulted into each other, and the force of the impact may be imagined when the final result is considered 0 to O- But more hinged on the pcore of this game than the mere winning of it. All year Lafayette had been victorious, and she wanted to wind up the season as did her U6 team, with the satisfaction of a victory over Pennsylvania. On the other hand, the Red and Blue had twice tasted of the bitterness of defeat and it was like gall and wormwood to their souls. They have Michigan yet to play, with Cornell to follow, and what possible interest could attach to a team that had supped thrice on the bitter root of defeat? By beating Lafayette Penn's coaches would make good their assertion, viz, that the Pennsylvania team of today is not the team of the Indian game.

They did win, but the veracity of the men in charge of the destinies of the 1906 team is proved. The aggregation that met Lafayette yesterday is by far a different fighting machine from what it was two weeks ago and the result of the game attests the assertion. The Easton eleven is undoubtedly on of the best of the minor teams in the coun- try today and would come out creditably in a contest with any it might meet They are a husky lot of young battering rams, these uDstaters. and they out weighed Pennsylvania over a hundred noonds. Judizinz by the came Penn put up against them, she should in another week be ready and eager to pit her strength against that trained by "Hurry-up" Yost, and the latter, by the way, was out on the field to witness the struggle yesterday.

Coaches' Judgment Justified In the main, the Pennsylvania coaches Lave shown good judgment In thtir rearrangement of the team, and Hollenbach, Dwyer and Lawrence all gave good ac-themselves. Hollenbach. par ticularly, from the side lines looked like a tower of strength as ne corrauea punts oni ctrtf-d hack to retrain erround. Clums-v he is. or seems to be, but nevertheless he gets there, and he is a hard man to down.

The fact that It was In the main a kicking corvml to brine to Ucht Hollen- bach's ability In the matter of gathering in one of LMetncn long pun is ana tho T-nfnvette manr lemons In the shape of ten or fifteen yards gained for Penn. T.ofavette anDeared first on the field and Pennsylvania quickly followed. Hollenbach lost the toss and Lafayette chose to j.nH the west troal. The came started out for blood and it was played for blood throughout, or tne nrsi ten minutes tne contest was about even, and then Penn Klnwlv but surelr to rush the Ma roon and White down the field. Slowly at flrst, but by a quick succession of forward passes quarter-back kicks Laf- ovntta finnllir found herself flVhtlntr every iDch of ground In the vicinity of her five- yard line.

Here she made a beautiful stand and held for downs. It was one of Penn's two big chances for scoring, but she could not make the distance. Later. In the second half, she haa an other on a quarter-back kick, but just when opportunity seemed ready of accomplishment the wearer of the Ked and Blue for whom the ball was destined muffed it. A sad story and one that niiffht have nut a different complexion- ou me uu result.

Interesting to Spectators Thrnnirhout the game 'was a beautiful one to watch. The new regulations, ami efcDeclallv tbe ten-yard rule, have made punting an auauiuw V. teams are so evenly matched, and the nf both elevens, due I-'l f-V I 1 IJtJCT.l mainlv to rapid exchanges of punts, to make the game most interesting one iDrouuuui. capability and absolute neutrality in pen- i -v otla snffcA frit Infra 4-4rhn r- UllZlIlK cacti the rules, and to the credit or bpth teams i. rhor thtfkv rllii th inut full mi DC DU1U A fVifiip Hiitv In thosp f.fmilt.p HI both elevens seemed actuated by a resolution to obey not only the spirit of the law, but Its letter.

It was a clean same AHD the ball. This feature escaped the attutiou i of thi officials to Yale's But." for all that. Browu had the best of the' first period. MayheW was the star of the gajne, and sensational end runs made up a large part of Brown's gain. In.

his rushing Mayhew was backed up by finest kind of interference and this was a distinguishing feature of the Providence team. It worked like a s.iicle man. Yale was far outclassed in this respect save in the time when she made- her score. Yale's score came very early in the last half. Tlse touchdown was uaue by.

fap straightcst kind of football, and the Yalj backs tore along thiougii tue liiowu line. thoucn it was Lumle oi paper. iu the rush lor the goal 1'ale went nearly the length ot tiie lieia without loss of the ball and olten tore oft 20 or more yartis in single attacks. Knox was tne oae to whom the buraen ot this work fell aud be made cood iu plunge alter piung. He skirted the euds.

broke through -the liue and was lievtr stopped at this particular fctage of the catue without a eain. In the first half he went 55 yards and was stopped ou Brown's five-yard line. But there Jones made the fatal -mistake or trying to force Brown's midworks and the ball weut to Brown on downs. In the first half Brown kicked off and Tad Jones ran Pack So yards. Yale was unable gain and Yeeder.

pumeU. As soon as Brown got possession of the ball a processiou up the held began with the Yale rooters siuging "Down the Field." Net until near the Yaie line did the Providence buncn lose the ball aud then because of a penalty. eedcr punted. Brown came back, steadily gaining until forced at last to kick. Mayhew was circling the Yale ends on fake kicks iu a manner that made the Yaie hearts almost' stop beating.

Thus swung the battle, with Yale failing to gain and continually punting. Brown ever working towaid the opposing goal line. Finally Brown had the ball on Yale's 17-yard line. Here Yale held for downs and Brown lost its best chance to score. iooii alter Browu was again forced to kick after an exchange of punts aud Knox gathered iu the ball on Vale's oO-yard liue aud went to Brown's 5-yard ilae before being ackleu- Joues tried the Brown line without ettect three times and on the Brown 1-yard line the Providence boys got the ball aud booted it out of danger.

half ended with Yale making a better showing agaiust the Brown line. Yale when the second half commenced came on to the field like a band of raging lions, and simply used the Brown players like so many rug tmgs. Straight through the line the rushes- weut around the aud iu about four minutes of play had the ball on Brown's 5-yard line. Here Morse was sent against the line, but failed to gain. Then Morse was tried again and he took the ball over.

Knox failed on an easy try at goal. Morse was soon after taken out and Forbes captained the eleven for the rest of the game, in which Yale had the best of it. but seemed content to siruply hold Brown safe. The pame ended with the ball in Brown's possession near the centre or tue neiu. Yale.

Positions. Brown. Pryor Kirley Westerveit C'ODklin Ayler Hazard Elrod (Swain) Forbes Paige Brides Hockenberger Erwin Bigelow Alcott Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Kight guard Kigut tackle Right end Jones (Dines) Veeder Knox (Linn) Quarter-back Schwartz leapt.) Left half-back Bight half-back Mavhew Curtis Morse Full-back MacDanald Yale. Brown. 0.

Touchdown Morse. Referee Dr. Carl Williams. T'mpire F. A.

Good-charles. Time of halves 25 minutes. VIRGINIA WINS Georgetown; Beaten in Hard Fought Game by Twelve to Nothing WASHINGTON. D. Nov.

10 (Special). In a slow but hard fought game the University of Virginia defeated Georgetown University this afternoon by a score of 12 to 0. Randolph, Virginia's quarier-back, made both touchdowns, one in each half, on quarter-back runs of 30 aud 35 yards. Both teams were severely penalized, but the Virginia's made good use of the forward pass and quarterback runs. Georgetown relied on old style football, but was unable to gain consistently either by line plungiug or end running.

Virginia. Positions. Georgetown. Mevers Left end Kerr Woods Left tackle Cullen Vaughaa Goth Centre Williams Right Cook Right Maddox Randolph Johnson Left Sainforth Right Glenuon Buckley Hodgson Stuart McLaughlin Bococfc Roach O' Boyle tiamiiion. aif.uruo.r un-onc.

Butcher Touchdowns Randolph, 2. Goals Randolph. 2. Referee Olcott. lale.

Umpire Browu Dartmouth. Time of halves 30 minutes. -FRANKFORT) CRUSHES COLUMBIA. Frankford deff-ated Columbia Field Club by tl 0. at Wistar Park yesterday.

Fiankford desires a game for the lTtb. Communicate with Manager Gilmore. 1326 Orthodox street. Frankford. or "phone 2S5 D.

Frankford. Good guarantee. F. A. A fositions.

end f. c. Mytr. (Hind) Shute Freas, S. Seybold Jones Hauser Tobey Craig Nicholas Kdhler, Kohler, It (Monah.in) Swartley Eckhart Shock (Christine) Archibald (Moritz) Eldredge (Foster) Ziegler Left tackle Left guard Right guard Right tackle -Right end Quarter-back half-back.

H. (Captain) Fish Right half-back (Weigandt) Schwartz Slate Score F. A. 41; C. F.

0. Touchdowns. 7. Goals from touchdowns Schwartz. 6.

Refer' Purnell. Umpire Meyer. Linesmen Latiner and Lewis. Timekeeper Schu-macker. Time of halve.

25 and 20 minutes. EAST END SHUT OUT TEMPERANCE BETHLEHEM. Nov. 10 (Special) Temper ance, of Allentown. today lost to East Ends, 2S to 0.

East End Desh. Left end P. McFadden Levering Left tackle O'DouueJl Benuer. Left guard -Nicholson Keim Ceutre Camion Schuler. Right guard Devers Schweitzer.

Wi'ht tackle McGonijle Krause Kight end Reilly Radman Quarter-back Quinn Rice Left half-back Brown (iarihnn Right half-back McFadden Diehle Full-back Summary: xoucnaowns uannan, ivr-iuse and Diehle. Goals from touch downs Krause. 3. Referee Waer. Umpire Time 20-minute halves.

WEST JERSEY DEFEAT BROWN PREP BRIDGETON. Nov. 10 (Special). West Jer sey Academy defeated Brown Preparatory Sunooi. ironi rniiaaeipma.

to in an game of football this afternoon. West Jersey. rositions. Brown l'ren. Brenner.

Left end Left tackle Left Centre Right guard- Right tackle Riirht end Quarter-back Left half-back Rishfr half-back Edwards aness. Imlay. Leeds Kenuey Rice Maier Henshall Robeson. Robinson. Armstrong Hurld Barrett Hull ull-oacK Touchdown Kenney Referee Parter, of Col Penn-Michigan Officials The officials for the Pennsylvania-Michigan foothall game for November 17 were announced o.v Manager uisston.

or rennsyivania. yesterday. of Princeton, will referee: Lang- ford, of Trinity, will umpire, and Fultz. of nrown. win ne linesman, true officials were appointed bv the Sub-Rules CnmiiilMeo nnl accepted by Pennsylvania and Michigan after a eonierence.

ttiuwaras. or rrweetou. was first appointed umpire, but declined becaunn he felt that it was Imperative to be present at the i it i e-1 in. ii Kuie on mat uay. aa ne is uue- oi wi riuceiou coacnes.

the second touchdown. Harcourt kicked tbe goal, making the score 12 to 0 In favor of tbe Kcal team. Baltimore ticked to Manual's ten-yard line. A Manual player was offside and bis team ti penalized ten yards. On a forward pass by Hewitt to McCartney the ball was advancid 15 yards, but It was lost on a.

fumble. Baltimore was held for downs, and after a serle of penalties for offside plays the Manual fually succeeded In edvanclng the ball to tbe EO-vard line. A forward pass gained ten more yarn and the Baltimore boys put up a stroni; and held the wearers of the red and black for downs within the shadow of the goal posts. Baltimore kicked out- of danger to theii 40-yard line, but a succession of eed lung and plunges through tackles enabled tbe local team to advance the ball over the line, for the third touchdown. Harcourt again kicked the goal, making the score 13 to 0.

ending the flrst half. Baltimore again kicked off. Manual worke.l the forward pass and followed by the most spectacular plav of the day. when Morris ran over half the length of the field, dudelng entire Polytechnic team for a touchdown. The crowd nearly went wild ajid with difficulty the ground Attendants kept the Manual ai- mireis trom swarming on the neia ana carrying the young player cn their shoulders, llarconrt's sure toe again landed the sphere over the posts, making the score 24 to O.

Oa the next play Hess, Baltimore's left halfback, in puisult of a ball collided with a fence and was compelled to retire. Woods was sultstituted. Hansen, Baltimore's left tackle, was also compelled to retire, having his head injured in a scrimmage. Hess was fcubstltuted. By working the forward pass to perfection, and a series of tackle plungeA, Manual added another touchdown and goal to tbe scire, making a total of 30 points.

Forward passes were again resorted to. and Manual made two attempts to kick field goals, without success. Tbe game ended with the l-tll in mid-fi-ld. Central Manual. Positions.

Balto. Poly'l. Clavton Left end Winchester McCartney Left tackle Oull i Ben sou Adams Left guard Haring Hassau Centre Gnndlai-h Waldell Right guard Miller "Wickham Right tackle Jusrl Rath Right end Bryaa Morris Quarter-back Thomson, Hewitt Left half-back Hens (W oodt u.wrt Tflt-ht ii If -back Ijim.it Folloek Full-back Oimruiuga Offeree Washburn. I'mpire A. L.

Malone, Cornell. Linesman Dignau. BUCKNELL TEAM WON A TURBULENT GAME Special to The Inquirer. NORFOLK. Nov.

10. Bucknell won a turbulent game of football from Virginia Polytechnic Institute this afternoon by a score of 10 to O. The game was hard fought throughout and at times brilliant playing was wit- The game broke up in a riot, the police telng forced to draw, their revolvers on the friends and rooters of the V. P. I.

delegation, who were incensed at what they termed the one sided decisions of Referee Suter. Hundreds of excited men rushed on the Held and attempted to lay violent hands on the referee, wlio was Immediately surrounded by the bluecoats. who uushed the crowd back, using their clubs. The row started after liiacksburg naa walked off the field following ad ectslon of the umpire penaliriug V. 1.

1. ior holding after Nutter. i-vailing the entire Buckuell squad, had apparently scored a touchdown. Friends of the Virginians crowded upuu ttie field and around the rereiee. threatening to strike him.

Blacksburg contenaea mat tne umpire couia not name a mau who had held and that they would uot play again. Later, however, upon the advice of cool-headed friends, they again weut on the field and continued tbe game, making a noble effort to score, but only a few minutes then remained to play and tbey weie unabie to achieve that end. of tbe players took any part In tbe disturbance. GETTYSBURG AND CORINTHIANS TIE. YORK.

Nov. 10 (Special). In one ol rhe prettiest games played In York bis year, marred ouly by the slugging of tbe lork players the Coi'iuthlans ot this city played to 6 game with the Gettysburg college Scrubs. The work of (Juarter-back Phllipl wai tine. He kicked a field goal from tbe 30-yard line and managed to get a safety through a good punt.

The Corinthians scored one touch- Ui.wn through a penalty for coaching. Gettysburg. Positions. Corinthians. rusJ Hetrick Sen ft Luckenbaugb StauflVt Elseuhart Geninill Stable? Myer Spauglet Selber Miller Dulebond Klstler Wachtel Ktsweiler Kdox Phllipl McClure Raby n.inr.r Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guaird Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back i'Tiii-pacg Referee Stouffer.

Umpires Williamson ano Susong. Touchdown Myers. Goal froa touchdown Spangler. Goal from field Phllipl Safety Austin. Time of halves JO and li minutes.

Linesmen Erney and Slngmaster. COULD NOT SCORE IX THIS ONE. BETHLEHEM. Nov Men's League and Bast End Reserves wen unable to score. M.

L. East End junior. Godfrey Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Decs Klepplng-i Maloid Kleppingei Wood ring RUrE C. Mlllei Rees Yobd alton Slmanton Katziugeir Lambert Gronian Hummel Bell F. Miller.

Buss Yotter Referee ear minute halves. uii-uaca H. Mlllei Umpire Kannans. Two 20- and one that does credit to both Institutions. Lafayette missed one chance of scoring when a touchdown seemed absolutely certain.

On one of Dietrich's kicks the bali went over the head of a Penn man nnd rolled behind the Ked and Bine's goal. There was a scramble for It. and It seem ed for a time that it was a Lafayette touchdown. It wasn't, though, and th Maroon aud White adherents settled bach In their seats after a breathless half-minute and gnashed their teeth over a men touchback. However, It was an exciting moment and added to the Interest of tb game.

An Even Contest During the first as has been stated, Penn bad the advantage and seemed eute of a score, but-the honors wer evenly divided In the second, neither team making first down often enough to mak the contest monotonous. Stars there were in the game whosi work shown out with especial distinction, and among those who are receiving the laurel wreath of deserved credit at Pens tonight are Draper and Hollenbach, Dwyer. Greene and Lawrence. McAvoy and Dietrich, Snook and Elliott and the wbolt Lafayette team can rest ou their lanreli at Easton for a while if they wish. Thej all fought well and valiantly, and in theii unity of action Is attributable tse final score: imj.

Lafayette played Pennsylvania to a standstill yesterday at Franklin Field, neither side beUig able to cross the other's goal line. That Laf-tyette dil not win was a sore disappointment to the twelve carloads of supporters who journeyed here from F.aston and to the thousands of alumni who flocked to the field confident that tfce Lafayette team would be able to do what Swarthmore and the Indians bad already done. But in the Pennsylvania team the Lafayette aggregation stacked against a that certa'nly jarred them. Lafayette did not overestimate her own strength, bnt she did not count upon meeting a Pennsylvania team that would not only prevent her from scoring, but actually outplay her aud Just escape turning out a victory by a narrow margin. In the first half of play Pennsylvania carried the ball yards to Lafayette's two-yard line, where she was forced to relinquish it on downs.

That was a' decidedly scary moment for the Easton push. In the second half Penn forced her way close to Lafayette's goal and was again held for downs. Later Penn got within striking distance of the Eastonians" goal and tried a tne-ward -pass. The ball was Just too high for Levene to get it. Had the-pass been two inches lower Levetie would have got the ball and would surely have scored.

Lafayette bad a chance to score. but failed to take advantage of it. Dletrlck punted and the ball bounded over Lawrence's head. Lawrence and a Lafayette man chased after The Lafayette man could have fallen on the ball on about Penn's two-yard line, from where a score would have "been almost a certainty, but he failed to do so. and the ball rolled over the goal line.

The punting of Dletrlck was a teaiure oi tne game, and it was largely aue to uis uut work that Penn was kept away from the goal. Pennsvlvania presented a reorganized team and while it did not defeat Lafayette, the work of the team was a vast improvement over previous performances. Hollenbacb. at run- back, did invaluable work. Lawrence, at quar ter- ulaved his first game, lie is not a great nlaver.

but with Hollenbacb and him in the back Penn is reasonably sure of a pair that can handle punts in good style, something the team has lacked all year and which Is largely responsible, for her defeats The work of Hollenbacfc In carrying tne Dan for Penn aud the catching of punts and run- LOSES TO THE MIDDIES Special to The Inquirer. ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 10. In a splendid game of strcight.

bard and clean football the Navy won from Swarthmore here today by a score of 5 to 4. the narrow margin of one point making victory for one and defeat for the other as it did last season in the contest between the teams. -Though the margin was then a different way. the Swartmore scoring 6 points and the Navy 5. All the scoring done in the.

first half. Swarthmore scored first, the toe of O'Brien the little quarter-back being responsible for the accomplishment as It was against the University of Pennsylvania. After the Navy' kicked off. Swarthmore ran up against the stiffest kind of a defense for a while, but finally the plunges of McDonough and Pritchard began to tell and the. ball was carried to the Navy's 15-yard line.

Here the Midshipmen held for three downs and O'Brien easily lifted a field goal. The Navy score came in the same half. The Navy kicked off to O'Brien, and after a short gain the latter kicked to Norton, who muffed, but Douglass recovered the ball on Swarthmore's 50-yard lino. Douglass and Ewing made a first down. but.

the next two plays being stopped, Douglass punted to" O'Brien, who fumbled on the two-yard line and Shafroth dropped on the ball. Richardson carried It over on the next play, but Norton missed the goal. Time for the half was called without further Scoring. In the second halft Swarthmore made a desperate effort to save the day and the Midshipmen were not In the least behind them in their a tempts to raise the score. On the "whole.

Swarthmore had the better of battle on straight lint piays, McDonough having the credit of the iargest gains, but the end runs were not successful and the Navy's desperate defense when their goal line was in danger prevented any fur. her score. The work of Douglass, the crack mld-shipman back, who played his first match game of the season afternoon, gave the greatest satisfaction to the Navy contingent. Captain Spencer was out of the game, but will return next week with Norton at quarter and Ingram at full. The Navy feels that it haa one of the greatest baekfieids in the country and will more han cut out the work for the Army cn December Navy.

Positions. Swarthmore. Richardson Left end Northcroft Left tackle Mlllnian (Lelghton) Shafroth Left guard Brandt. Wright Right guard Magruder tackle (SlnipsouJ Dague Right end Norton Ewing Left half-back (Northcroft) Douglass Right half-back Ingram Full-back Kreuger (Capt.) Coble Kriedcr McGovern Rlttman O'Brien Barrett Prlehard -McDonough Touchdown Rtohnrr'snn fliia wm f.lH Brien. Umpire Dr.

Stauffer. Universitv of Pennsylvania. Referee Mr. Corbin. Yale.

Head linesman Melvin. St. John's. Linesmen Snxe. Swarthmore: Midshipman Klttell.

Time of halves 25 20 minutes. SHAY AND LOGAN WERE EQUAL. The Shay football team, of South Philadelphia, played the Logan team to a standstill at Glrard Park. Seventeenth and Porter streets before a crowd of 600. MacFarland.

Fagari and Gelsman excelled for Shay, while Smith, Dougherty, and I. were Logan stars. Neither team scored. Shay. Positions.

"Logan. Robblns Left end M. Allen (Fagan)- Meeredy Left tackle W. Clark O'Neill Left guard Klosterman Isertel Centre J. Clark Magonigal Right guard Craige Chalton Right tackle Gouche MacFarlaud Right end Dougherty Burke Quarter-back.

I. Allen Baker Left half-back Estrange (Robblns) Fisler Kight half-back (Brady) Kee Geisman Full-back Smith Refereo Angney. Umpire Bell. Tfme of halves 25 minutes. Timekeepers Morley and Scheibr.

Linsman Beatty. SWARTHMOR vania eyes. He and Lawrence did that part of their work well. It was Lawrence's first game end too much coulJ Dot be expected of him. He krpt the team at work and got off the plays better than either of his predecessors, but be was weak in the Interference and Ild not keep his feet when running w-irh the 1-aH- HolieDbach did the punting for Hern until Dear tie close of the game when Bill's" toe went bad and a punky ki-k put Penn In badly.

Greea- tben did the hroting. Hollenbnch tried th quick close op- to the line. but. his slowness in getting them off resulted la several beln blocked. The game bt-saa with Penn.

having won the toss, kicking off from the east goal. Hollenbacb sent the hall Norrls. who ran It out to tLe 27-rard line. went through left- tac-le for 13 vards and Blalcher made loree tnrourb the other side of the line. Dletrlck tried to get around Levene's end.

but only mad; a ysrl. I Me trick punted and Hollenbacb got the ball down on Penn's S2-jrard line. Penn punted at once. Hollenbacb sending the ball to Dietrick on Lafayette's 42-yani line. As Snook and MeAvoy made oclv imiil gins.

Dletrlck punted and it was Penn's bil on her 35-j-arJ Hae. After Greene had gained a yar-l through right tackle Hollenbacb punted. Both Dletrlck and Norris tried to catch the ball, with the result that Dwyer got the ball I'enn on 45-yjxd line. Hollenbacb fumbled, but recov the ball, and on the next play punted. Scarlett pulled Dietrick down on Lafayette's 2b i srd line.

McAvoy couldn't push Penn's- line bnrk. so Dietrick made a quirk ard short kick. Blaicber got the ball, but fumbled It. and Levene got the ball for Teen in midneld. After Greene had made seven yard Hollen-bach made a quirk kick and Dietrick fit the hall on h's 35-yard line.

An exchange of pnnts followed, and on Hollenbach's pant Kirkpatrick blocked th ball and McAvoy got It for Lafayette on Penn's 4S-yard mark. McAvjy made two j-ards end then Scarlett tackled Norrls for a loss, which caused Dietrick to punt. Elliott and Doud nailed Lcwreuce. Hollenbacb made a bad pnnt out of bounds on Peon's 35-yard line. That put Lafayette close t.

the goal line, but a 15-yard penalty on a play. which Dletrlck ran ten yards. forced Lafayette to punt. Dletrlek's kick InmnJ- ed over Lawrence's bead aud it resulted in a touctback. although there was a Lafayette luan HAVERFORD BEATS JOHNS -HbPKIHS-.

23-0 Special to The Inquirer. HAVERFORD COLLEGE. Nov. 10. In a very Interesting game Haverford defeated Johns Hopkins University by the score of 23 to O.

Johns Hopkins outweighed the Haverford team, but Haverford's speedy backs more than maue up for The game furnished a very good example of play under the new i rules. Haverford used the forward pass many times with very good success. Haverford won the toss and -took the wind. In aiiout three plays after Johns Hopkins had kicked off to Haverford. Haverford carried the ball by end runs to Hopkins' 20-yard line.

Here Hopkins held and an attempted goal from the field failed. Hopkins kicked ont from behind the 25-yard liue. By end runs aud a forward pass Haverford pushed E. Jones over for a touchdown. A punt-out failed.

Score. Haverford. Johns Hopkins, 0. Brown. Joues and Hut ton were running the euds in liue style at this stage of the game, and after several minutes' play Huttou sKirted Hopkins' left -end for another touchdown.

C. Brown kicked the goal. Score: Haverford. 11: Hopkins, 0. Haverford now started for another touchdown.

They pushed the ball straight down the field, rushing the Hopkins' men jff their feet. Bat Hopkins at last pulled together and held for two downs ou their 30-yard line Here C. Brown adtled four more points to Havertord's total by kicking a goal from the field. Score: Haverford, 15: Hopkins. 0.

In the second half Hopkins seemed to play with renewed vigor. They held Haverford on the 30-yard line after, the Main Liners had pushed the ball down the field, and a drop kick by Hutton went wide of the posts. Haverford could not gain as consistently in this half as in the first. safety and another touchdown netted eight more points for Haverford and the game ended with the score; Haverford, 23; Hopkins. 0.

Haverford. Positions. Johns uopklns Leouard Left end Stewart Tatnall Wood Spaeth Birdsall Ramsey Sharpies P. Brown Hutton Left tackle Left guard. Centre Right guard Right tackle.

Right, end Quarter-back Left- half-back Michael Haas Jarvles Sawyer Moss RIdgely Chesney Costello Clement Jones half-back. Rrown Full-back Hart Webb Referee Gillender. University or Pennsylvania. Umpire Mvers. Linesman Mendenhall.

U. of P. Touchdowns By Jones. Hutton. C.

Brown. Goals from touchdowns C. Brown. 2. Goal from field C.

Brown. Safety Chesney. Time of halves 25 minutes. Score: Haverford. 23: Hopkins.

0. ACADEMY BOTS MAKE ONLY SCORE. HAGEtRSTOWN, Nov. 10 (Special). St.

James School lost to Frederick Academy this afternoon, the contest -being one of the most exciting witnessed here this season. Within four minutes after play had begun St. Jami'S scored a touchdown, but the visitors immediately braced up and there was no further scoring by the home team. Frederick positions. Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end St.James..

Cotton Hartwell Poff enberger Relchard Price Gittings Barton Bovd GUI Heek Marsh Landaner Hangan Heck Storm Ordeman Quarter-back S. Brown (Cap.) Right half-back (Cap.) Rich P. Brown Left half-back Campbell Dnvall Full-back Whitridge Touchdowns Rich. P. Brown.

S. Brown. Goals from touchdowns Campbell. Referee McCar-dell. of St.

Louis. Umpire I. Stanley, of Fredr erick. Timekeepers Brooke, of St. James 'and Staley of Frederick.

Linesmen Gott. of Jamr'a) and Robinson, of Frederick. Time of halves 20 and 25 minutes. BUTLER DOWNS WYNNEFIELD. Nov.5 10 (Special).

The Butler Field Club defeated the Wynnefleld A. of Philadelphia, by-12 to in a fiercely contested game. READING GETS FIRST GAME. BIRDSBORO. Nov.

10 (Special). The flrst of the series of Berks county championship football games was plaved here today, and Reading defeated the Birdsboro Tigers by 6 to 7" tone play punted. Several exchanges folVjwed. It wks Lafayette's ball on ber 45-yard hen a forward pass to Norris touched the ground the bail went to Penn. A fumbkd worked well f-ir Penn.

tor Levene captured tte i hall on Lafayette's 37-yard Hue. Draper md Folwell tried desperately to make a first down. sbnt lost it by an Inch or two. i That gave Lafayrte the ball, bet a focble on the first rlT Gallagher get the ball on Lafayette's 31yard line. Arcln Peon Jnst m'FseJ getting a first down by lncbe.

and again the bell went to Lafayette. Dletrlck went around Penn's right f-r five yards and Snook was hurt. Welsh took his place. Many exchanges of punts ensued before Hollenbach made a bum punt that put Penn on th dpfenrive. Nor-is had cut eff 18 yards around Penn's right.

Cut Welh and McAvjy flid aot do so well, and Dietrick punteL Hoi I-n bach returned, but the ball went out of Nund on Petm' 46-yard line. Norria again skirted the end for 1H yards before brought IiIti down. On th? next play there was a fumble and the ball went to Penn. Not'jing more of an exciting nature happened ofim tne game came io an Henna. Positions.

Lafayette, Levene Snook iWrlthl Draper Doad Gallagher guard, Kerberger. Rodarera Dn yer Centre. Kirkpatrick Zlrclrr Logan Gam on Ellicott iKerberger) Scarlett end. Whetstone Lawrence Dletrlck Folwell half-hack. (ireeae r.

Right -Norrls McAvoy Referee "Hilly" Edwards. Prlaee-ton. Viupire Al Sharpe. Yale. Linesman A.

J. McCarthy. German-town. Time of halves 30 and 25 i minutes. i U.

OF P. FRESHIES WIN HARD-FOUGHT GAME Special to The Inquirer. MERCERSBURG. Not. 10- The University of Pennsylvania freshmen defeated Mercersburg today 12 to 8 in the hardest fought contest of the season.

Mercersburg deserved to win gaining three yeards to Penn's one. and her 8 points were made on straight, hard football. Penn made one touchdown on a fluke, made possible. by tte new rules. Began, their fleel- footed quarter-back, ran into a forward pass.

and catching the ball, ran 100 yards for a touchdown. In tbe flrst half Mercersburg ran the visitors off their feet." On a third down F. Wood punted fifty yards to the 5-yard line where Regan fumbled it. and the ball rolled over the line; when Regan attempted to run It back he was tackled and thrown over the line by Harrington, giving Mercersburg a safety. On the next kick-off Mercersburg took th ball to tbe 1-yard line by a variety of plays, each netting from two to five yards.

Here a fumble gave the ball to the freshmen, who punted out of danger. Mercersburg again took the ball to the 5-yard line by a quick suc cession of quarter-back runs, forward passes and line plunges. Anderson was pushed over the line for a touchdown and Captain Baumer kicked the goal. Te half ended with the score 8 to 0 in Mercersburg's favor. After Regan's 100-yard run Penn took brace, and by a series of line plunges by the giant guard, Pike.

and end runs SOmmers was shoved over for their second touchdown After this the contest was very even, neither side gaining any advantage until time was called. Pauxtes was put out of the game for slugging and Pike was warned several times by the umpire. Sommers. Miller and Regan were the 6tars of the visitors. After tbe game Coach Dr.

M. S. Bennett left for his home in Philadelphia, where he will remain until base ball practice begins In the spring. The entire school and members of the "Varsity accompanied him td the station and the popular coach was given a rous ing send-off. Mercersburg positions.

Penn Freshmen. 'Left end Miller Left tackle Stein G. Wood F. Wood Jackson Beatty Whitmore Smith Baumer Left guard Kirkpatrtcks centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Stone Deltrick Pike Pauxtes (Burns) Regan Sommers Braddock Macklin Crlppen Quarter-back Harrington Left half-back Anderson Right half-back Stipp Full-back TollchlA-n-na liflftrttmi. Reoran Sommers.

Safety Harrington. GouIS from touchdowns Baumer. Macklin. Referee Paul Smith. Buck-nell.

Umpire Sparrow. TlmerMr. Sommers, Head linesman SchulU. SHICKSHINNY LANDS AGAIN. "WILKES-BARRE.

Nov. 10 defeated Catawissa today in a game marked -by sensational playing on each side by a score of to O. Catawissa. Positions. Shickshinny.

Bacon Parker Thompson Johnson Hankey Urwlne (Russell) Booth Everhart Stauffer Anderson Peifer McCarthy Harman Wortman Fisher Gellinger Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle R. Yeager Right end Beckley Quarter-back Kline i Lef half-back Kresh Right half-back vw Full-back Dunbar Touchdown Dunbar. J- leiu goai Anaerson. Referee Jones. U.

P. Umpire Miller. Linesmen Snyder and Beemer. Timekeepers Rema-ley and Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Columbia High lcses LANCASTER.

Nov. 10 (Special). The Mil-lersvtUe State "Normal second eleven defeated the Columbia High School today by a score of 16 to 6. Stanford University. University of California, a.

nail was dt- tbe little the posts. hd been in play but Vven minutes when this g'-ore wag made. After the kick-off Princeton "Pfl Psses. got tbe iill to the Army tive-varil lin kV r.iBi.ue or the ball was s.ivs,i "fficnlt angle The ball then went hnci- nn.i fn, After one trial at the Army line lucked and Johnson, the Army's qua eostly fumble and a Princeton bi ne the Tigers uuarter mgl. they failed to move the bie Soldiers an inch Harlan then punted Mountford who returned the kick nni fair catch ou the Army's forty-Vanlline hi' time Harlan failed at the coal from place went, and the hull f.lace lie.

Mountford kicked "out" From the toSlLld Wh ran" the punt oJt to iniilhekl. The Army was nenabzed mup. ana the bail was Princeton's Army fiftv-yard Hue twenty-yard line. The Soldiers could not gain were forced to punt. Dillon ran the punt Pd.

hen Sn flrst down Wc McCor- umi. nme aunng the came punted across the Army's coal line. The Arm, iSwin001. from thfr twenty-flye-yard line 2Uil lP' once faili" to kafn. trie tlfZHPu worked." but lrtnceton ami rnrown at the Tl- bvr th llne' The was called back by the referee.

as there had been holding in the Army line, and the touchdown which seemed sure, was Prince toil then went at the Army hammer had th" bal1 on ie Sold-icis five-yard line, where it was taken from them on -a-magnificent stand by the Cadets on downs. kicked out to a safe distance, and Princeton was again on the way Vi dv.tht rm-v oal. when tim- was called iur Dm i uu ium Army Ilve-vard line Princeton. Positions. West Pidnt! Hanlon Weeks (Philoon1 Erwin Suit on Pullen (Fcwler Hill Wister Herring.

Panhi' Phillips Cooney Left end Left tackle Leftuard Centre Kiglit jruard Right tackle Riirht end Tenne Harlan Left half-back Tibbot Rulin-MUler. Riht half-back (Cass) McCoimick Fullback (Moose! Smith -r r. (Mountford) Referee J. Minds, Pennsvlvania. Umpire J.

Moriee. Pennsylvania. Liuesmen Rlne-bart. Lafayette: Southworth. Syracuse' Time of halves 25 and 20 minutes.

Score--Prlnce-ton, 8: West Point, 0. LEHIGH WINS Easily Beats New York University by Score of SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Nov. 10 (Special). Lehigh had but little trouble to defeat New York-, University today, although th latter were able to score twice.

The score was 27 to 11. In the first half Lehigh played good team same and allowed the New Yorkers but oie down. Spiers, after fifteen minutes of play, was shoved over for the first Touchdown, an he kicked a goal. Soon afterward Spiers- dropped a pretty goal from the field. The score of the first half was l(i-0.

lu tiie second period Lehigh put in an almost ertirely new team. This aggregation New -York- University found easier, and on two -pretty rounds Mound bcored twice Aman and Mandell for Lehigh scored in the half. Lehigh played a "good offensive game in this half, but lid wretched work on defense which was responsible for. the New Yorkers scor-. lug.

N. Y. University. Positions. Lehigh.

Smirh Left end Tromman nedburg. Left tackle Treat Left jruard Mcintosh Loudon Centre Westerbecker Keefer Riht guard Shorklev Auffont. Right tackle Porter Arnold Riht end W. Quarter-back Fulton H. Brown.

Left half-back Spiers Dmigbert. Right half -back man Van Full-back iMercur Touchdowns Aman. Spiers Mandell Mound. 2. tJoals Spiers.

Sheridan mnn' (Joul from field Spiers. Referee Vail. Pennsylvania. Umpire Dr. Dunbar.

Philadelphia Dental. Head liuesman Dunne. Lehig'i. lime uf halves SO anil 25 minutes. Surustitutious Mound for II.

Brown; hiras for Doughi-rty-Mandell for Spiers; Archer for Mercur- Hop-pin for Fulton: Gigton for Hoppin; Anderson for Bakewell; Sheridan for Shorklev- Ko-ai-ua fcr Westerbecker; Smith for Trcutmau ALL-HIGH TEAM WON. SPRING CITY. Nov. 10 (Special). The All-High football eleven of this place defeared llie National A.

C. of Pottstown. by the score of IS to 6. All-High School. Positions.

National A. W. Kelguec Muushower end. Savior tackle Whitman (Bechtel) Kni rr Ske-n Pti imis Frlck H. Sa lor Friek Jones (Jeist SImvrey Mook 4 A.

Reicner) Left guard Centre. cuard. l.a--ft3- Qunrr-back Kerr (A. Relgner) Keffer Ift half Hartman StaufTer Riirht He lenger CI- men Full-bock Frederick It-feree Latshaw. Umpire Leven good.

Linemen--Brown and Lacy. Timekeepers Gmcey aud Binder. Score Is to (. Time of halves 0 a4 15 minutes. i Kuat.

i lie roetlv In fy. i me posts aci riirvi-s foot Pent it squarely through I'n'ion ntli ITOai nr vorr I JYere disqualified. The half c-uled with the ball in midneld in the Armv' 1 the second half the Army kick! od off to Princeton's five-yard line ami lan ran the nut hQL- iac 'downed. jams- uerore be Hie iigere tried a forward pass which aud placed the ball on the Anuy's lineV to eaiu they oiislde kick to Mountforrl i(. aim me nan civen to the Army who lost it in the same mrmner immediafy on their forty-yard line.

Here In a Haulon for the Army stole the bali and that point seventy-live "a to the CORNELL DEFEATS HOLY GROSS 16-B Special to The Inquirer. ITHACA." Nov. 10 (Special). By the lucky chance of having a fumbled ball drop into his hands. Lynch, of Holy Cross made a touchdown this afternoon iu a hard-fought battle In which the Massachusetts lads held Cornell down to a score of 16 to 6.

It was the fiercest game that bis been played here this year. In the first period Holy Cross prevented. Cornell from scoring more than a touchdown, and except for bad fumbling might have scored once herself. In the second half the visitors their touchdown within a few minutes of play, and by kicking the goal had the score io their favor at 6 to 5 for. a few moments.

On Holy Cross' 40-vard line Cornell attempted a line plunge. The pass went wild and the ball dropped at the feet of Lynch, rlg-ht tackle. He picked It up aud before the surging mass realized what had happened was 20 yards away. A clear field ahead with this start gave him a sure -score. He sprinted bard to prevent being tackled from behind and landed the ball squally behind the goal posts.

But this only spurred Cornell to harder work. Like tigers every man fought. By hard line plunging and the use of the wing shift the Ithacans surged forward until the 5-yard was reached. A penalty lost them 15 yards, and then another fumble gave Holy Cross the ball oa the 30-yard line. Holy Cross was forced to punt.

Dann Jumped high to block. The ball rolled towards Cornell's goal. O'Rourke'was after it hard with two opponents at his heels. He picked it up on a bound and ran ten yards for a touchdown. Tbe goal was kicked.

Holy. Cross was again defeated and was unable to withstand Cornell's fierce onslaught. Another touchdown by Walder after a series of spectacular plays. In which Earle, Gibson ana Danq ngurea conspicuously, ended the scor ing. Cornell.

Dann Oderkirk (S. W. Sailor) Thomson Newman Cosgrove O'Rourke Van Orman Positions. Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Holy Connor (Smith) Davltt McCrohan Cahill McCarthy (Palottl) Lynch O'Donnell iGreaiy Riley Hetherman (Knight) Scanlon Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Full-back Jamieson Earle Gibson S. R.

Sailor (Walder) Touchdowns Cornell. Dann O'Rourke Holy Cross, Lynch. Goal from touchdown Sailor. Scanlon. Umpire Langford.

of Trinity. Referee Newton, of Pennsylvania." Time of halves 25 minutes. SUPERBASE DOWN PEN EASTON. Nov. 10 (Special).

The Superbase. of, this the Pen Argyle football team played a hotly-contested game here today, the Superbase winning by the score of 17 to O. AH of the scoring was done iu the flrst half. Simerhflfw Positions Pen Arcrvle Wilhelm (Eastern) Jones Kelly Drissell Hevmaun Sti-hllne Mattes Dackrodt Left end Hughes Left tackle Left guard Centre guard C. Kellow Pennington J.

Pennington Parsons Piper Harris Stevenson Snookes May itignt tackle Right end Quarter-back Eekrnan Right Blackburn Full-back i Touchdowns Stehllne. Blackburn Kellow Referee Zillers. Umpire Radcllffe- CLIFTON HEIGHTS MAKES 46 POINTS LANSDOWNE, 'Not. 10 (Sneeiall Clifton Heights easily won ffom Marshall fTc of Norristown, today. 4S to 0.

ALDIXE MEETS DEFEAT LANSDOWNE, Nov. 10 (Special Al-.