The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 24

10 THE PH 11j AD Eli PHI A INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1906 2nd bee IN PUNTING HER CRIMSON RIVAL EXCEPT OUTPLAYS YALE VI NDIANS DEFEAT JEFF WINS DIE LLANOVA SCORED Blue Team; Proves More Versatile in Running of Plays and Shows Greater Speed and Fierceness When. Against the LineThe Beauties of the Double, Triple and Forward Passes Are Splendidly Demonstrated by the New Haven Team, i Harvard vSlow in Executing Plays Following is the Une-np: Yale. Positions. Harvard. Forbes Ieft end Macdonald (Ken nard Palre Left tackle Brides Left gnard Burr Hockenberger Centre Parker (Fraser) Erwin Risht gaard Higlow It Ik lit tackle Peirce H.

Right end Starr (Alcott, Morse) (Orr) T. Quarter-back (Dines) Knox Left halt-hacK (Roome, Homa Linn) Veeder Right half-back Morse Foil-back Wendell tWernecker) Vale, Harvard. O. Toarbdowne Roome. Goal from touchdown Veeder.

Referee W. J. Haekett, West Point. Umpires E. K.

Hall, Dartmouth; W. H. Edwards, Princeton. Time of halves SO minutes. punt over Newhall's head and the ball bounded behind the goal.

Harvard punted out and Knox caught the ball on his 45-yard line. This little fellow' got himself together' and dashed down the field. He wiggled himself through pretty much the whole Harvard bunch and then dashed off obliquely, reaching Harvard's 20-yard line. That run of Knox's took the starch, out of the Harvard team and a touchdown would have resulted had not Alcott slipped up on a forward pass. Veeder made a beautiful pass and.

right into Al-cott's hands, but he muffed it and the ball went to Harvard. However, to Knox belongs the credit for upsetting Harvard. The team did not recover from the moral effect of bis 45-vard run right through the team and could not fight off Yale in her repeated attacks within Harvard's territory. Once Yale got the ball to Harvard's 45-yard line, but was forced to kick by Harvard smothering an attempt at a forward pass. Vender then tried for a field goal and failed.

HARVARD'S FINISH BEGINS. Harvard's finish then began. Biglow stopped the kick-out on Harvard's 43-yard line. Veeder tried the centre for three yards. Yale then sprung a little surprise.

The ball was passed, Veeder to Knox, who made an "off side" kick which Forbes pulled down on Harvard's 114-yard line. Yale had this play down fine, and the accuracy with wideh she timed her plays was a secret of her success. Knox then left the game amid cheers and Roome took his place. The next play Roome gained three yards and Yale was penalized five yards for offside. Yale took another try and Veeder made only one yard.

Yale could not gain through Harvard's line, so it was necessary to ue a little strategy or "new football." The preparedness of Yale for such moments was distinctly In her favor. To give up the ball on the 15-yard line would have been fatal to all chances of scoring, so Yale tried something rather unexpected and outwitted Harvard. Veeder, dropping back as if to try for a field goal, ran to one side and made a dandy pass to Alcott. Alcott caught the ball this time and was on Harvard's five-yard line before he was stopped. In two plays Veeder carried the ball over the line and also kicked the goal.

The 6core: Yale. 6: Harvard, 0. There were no changes on either team w-hen they lined up for the second half. Yale had kicked off and Biglow sent the FORD A Quakers Overwhelmingly Defeat Y. University in One of Largest Scores of Season Main Liners Show Surprising Speed and Strength and Outplay Op-- ponents at All Stages of Game Special to The Inquirer.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE. Not. closed the season today by defeating New Tork University by the one-sided score of 68 to 0. It was a landslide for Haver-ford all the way through. From the very first play the fun started.

First Captain Jones, then C. Brown, then Bard would circle the ends behind magnificent interference for 20. 30 and 40-yard runs. It was not New York's weakness that was the cause of the biz score, it was Haverford's speed and strength. The game came as a fitting climax to a wonderful season's record.

Not once has Haverford been beaten, and they have only been scored on in one game. Haverford has been slowly developing from the first of the season and the big score today showed that Haverford was at her best. The game was a remarkably open one. particularly on Haverford's part. Wing shifts, forward passes and delayed passes completely confused the New Yorkers and surprised and pleased the big audience that had gathered to see the came.

Only one of Haverford's forward passes didn't work, and that one one of the New York's half-backs caught, but he wu downed In bis tracks. New York never had a chance to score. They didn't get the ball past their own 50-yard line. They only gained but two or three first downs during the whole game. Neither around the ends or through the line could they gain.

The Haverrord defense was impregnable. The seme was remarkable for its cleanness. There was not a sign of slugging, or of any kind of dirty play during the entire contest. Very few penalties of any kHTd were inflicted. C.

Brown kicked off at the beginning of the game to Van Home, who advanced the ball ten yards, when he was downed. New York tried to i-lerce Haverford's line four times, but failed to gain the necessary ten yards and the ball went to Haverford. Haverford pushed Captain Jones oyer for a touchdown in three plays. From this score on It was only a question cf how big a score Haverford would up on New York. Every one on the Haverford team was playing fiercely.

Five of the men on the Haverford team are seniors, and realizing it was their last game they put their whole force ia the fight. For New York. Van Horne. Carey and Mowen were the stars. For Haverford.

Captain Jones. Brown. Uainee. Bard and Wood played the best game. Hsverford.

Positions. Y. University. Arnolt MagiU Aver) Frost Wilson Wood Spaeth Blrdsall Left end Left tackle Left Centre Eight guard Right tackle Friedrg Koar Decker Keifer Kjrnev Jon-" Leonard S-barpless) Right end Haines P. Brownt.

Quarter-back Smith Carey Mowen Kara Hatton Left half-back Jones iCaot.i Right half-back Doughton A. Brown C- Brown Clement. Full-back Van Horna Referee Glliender. University of Pennsvlva-nia. Dr.

Smith. Bucknell University. Linesman Mevers. University of Pennsylvania. Touctdowns Jones.

Eard. C. Brown. Wood. Hution.

Goals from touchdowns C. Brown. Final score 6S to O. ST. JOHN'S WINS IN HOT GAME.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 24 (Speciall. In the final game on the home grounds St. John's defeated Johns Hopkins University, its old rival, by a score of 2 to today. The game wa bitterly contested and the only tcore waa made in the first half, when Cnesney.

the' Hopkins quarter, caught an attempt at field goal and stepped behind the line, where be downed the ban. St. John's played a kicking game in the first half and wore out the visitors. It had much the better of the second half, though there was no further scot leg. Toe line-up and summary follows: St.

John Positions. Jo uns Hopkins. Bcwen Left end Browa (Treadway. Ray Gwynn Left tackle Michael Clurk Left guard Arnold Centre Bennett Right guard Jones Ricbt tackle Brady Right end Koardlev Ouarter-back Haas Jarvis Frebble Hcapt.) Mow Ridgely Cnesney Stevens (capt-). Left half-back Webb (Warneldl Anderson Right balf-back Hart (AbelU Quimby Full-back Stewart iMagruden Bferee Lieutenant Gannon.

V. S. N. Umpire Mr. A.

H. Hunter. Walbrook. Head linesman Mr. Woodcock.

St. John's. Linesmen Mr. Frist ger, Johns Hopkins, and Mr. Melvln, fct.

John's. Time of halves 23 minutes. FRANKFORD BLANKS RIVERTON-PALMYRA Frankford defeated Riverton-Palmyra at Wis-tar Park yesterday. The work ci the Frank-ford team waa fine and Riverton-Palmyra were unable to secure a first down. On Thanksgiving dav Frankford meets Holmesburg for the cbampionshij of Northeast Philadelphia.

Frankford A. A. Positions. Craig iWebster) Left end (Cap.) Nicholas lert tacKie carry G. Kobler Left guard Crawford Centre Raff R.

Kobler. tMonahanJ Swartley Shock (Christinel Right guard Barclay Kijht tackle nap- Bight end I J-ines) Archibald Quarter-back (Moritzj Eldredge Left half-back (Wilkinson) Ziegler Kight half-back Schwartz Full-back Hartel Williams Hittinger Vansciver Score F. A. 17: Riverton-Palmyra. 0.

first half. Touchdowns Shock, 2: Ziegler. Goals from touchdowns Schwartz, 2. Referee Purnell. Umpire Hemphill.

Linesmen d-ams and Jones. Timekeeper Schumaker. Time of halves 20 minutes. HIGH SCHOOL DOWNS ALUMNI NORRISTOWN. Nov.

24 (Special). In the presence of two thousand spectators the Nor-ristown High School football team defeated the Ex-High here this afternoon by the score of 2 to 0. The onlv points were scored on a safety. In attempting to runt Shanks kickeni the hall against one of the players and it ronea back or tae goal posts. High School.

Positions. Ex-High. Naile Hallman Alker Stickler Left end Let tackle Left guard Centre Ross Walter Yeakle Thomas Bateman Huiton Bateman Wagenhurst Right guard Adams Right tackle R. Stickler Right end Lutz Quarter-back A kins Left half-back Taubel Right half-back McGinlev Full-back Hermann Bergey Stiles "Neale Ruff Shanks Loomis Referee Cober. Friends' Central High.

Um pi re Lants. Linesmen Stahlnecker. Adams Timers Rippman. Bergey. WILMINGTON HIGH WINS.

WEST CHESTER. Nov. 24 (Special). The Wilmington High School football team defeated the west cnester Hisn nere toaay oy a score of 4 to O. The inability of the local team to handle nunts was the canse of their downfall.

I Kerwin. Hemphill, Hippie, Frederich and Nye excelled for their team. West Chester. Positions. Hioole Left end Wilmingon Lylo McDonald Left guard Simpson Lind Thorn tou Golderman Pteinmetz.

Left tackle Hannum. Brinton Hennessey. Patrick. Centre Right guard Rirht tackle Right end Bulz (Hammond) Fredericks Hughes Nye Stewart Tra villa. Woodward Kerwin.

Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Full-back Hemphill. Safeties Travilla. Hemphill. Referee Bar- ber. Umpire Short.

Delaware College. Head Linesman Curry. Timekeeper Norris Gr-Jfl Time of halves 25 and 20 minutes. PREPS HAVE AN EASY TIME. ALLENTOWN.

Nov. 24 (Special). The Preps had things their own way this forenoon and defeated Allentown High School by the score of 11 to 0. Allentown Preps. Positions.

Allentown H. S. Boerner. Left end Fetxer Boyer Left tackle Bleiler Lehman Left guard Frederick Filbert Centre Haas Jacobs Right guard Wentst Goldsmith Rieht tackle Column Engers Right end Desh Shatter Quarter-back Fetzer King Right half-back Butz Yount Left half-back Missmer Full-back Spangler Touchdowns Jacobs. Yount.

Goal Lehman. Umpire Butz. Referee Alberts. Linesmen Nickum and Kerstetter. Time of halves 20 minutes.

MUHLENBERG WINS CLOSE GAME. ALLENTOWN. Nov. 24 (Special. Muhlenberg and Millersville Normal School played a close game today, the former winning by the score of 6 to 5.

Muhlenberg. fositioas. Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard tackle Right end Quarter-back half-back Kigh? half-back Full-back Millersville. Enck Anderson Heln ZartmD Gimme! Campbell Sea Christ Oap.) Kurtz Kopp Butz Tryon (Miller) Slump Scbock. Breidler Coleman Sandt Smith.

Miller (Putra) Ruloff. Touchdowns Ruloff. Hooper. Goal Huloff. Tlmokeenprs Terrill and Bacbnian.

Umnl Coopex. Referee -ttaub. Linesmen. Mmb god HAVER EM HAS WALKOVER 'S GREAT GOAL FOR FRESWES Penn's Crack Little Quarterback Dropped Field Goal From 52-Yard Line Cornell Freshmen Were Beaten in Hard. Fought.

Game at Ithaca by U. of P. Youngsters Special to The Inquirer. ITHACA. Nov.

24. In the Isst half minute of one of the hardest-fought battles of the year on Percy Field, Quarter-back Regan's right boot saved a tie score and won the game for he Pennsylvania freshmen from Cornell, 1910. by a score of 8 to 4. -The playing of both teams was very ragged, but they were on quite even terms so far as weight and knowledge of the game were concerned. Neither side was able to force the other over the goal line, and all of the scoring was made by goals kicked from the field, and a strong wind greatly aided the kick which won the game.

At the start off Penn had the advantage, with the wind at her back. An exchange of punts gave the Quakers a gain over the Itha-cans. and by hard pounding on the line they carried the ball to the twenty-yard line. Cornell made a strong stand, stopped the advance and forced Regan to kick. He dropped back a safe distance; and with a pretty drop kick sent the leather easily between, the goal posts.

Pennsylvania was playing the most aggressive game, and although Cornell kept her from making more scores in the first period, the Ithacans were unable to get within striking distance. Starting off the second half, however. Cornell went into the play with more determination. Slowly but surely the red and white advanced until the twenty-yard line was reached, where Mowe dropped back and made a pretty goal from placement. The change of sides again gave the Quakers the advantage of the wind.

The playing was mostly In Cornell territory. But the Ithacans frequently gained its possession by holding for downs. Three times Regan attempted field goals, only to fail. Finally, and with but a half minute to play. Penn had the leather on Cornell's forty-yard line.

Regan called for his kick signal and fell back to the fifty-two-yard line. It was done In a flash, but the leather soared upwards, was carried swiftly forward by- the wind and dropped squarely bevond the oal. Line-un Penn Fresh. Miller Positions Cornell Fresh. Left end Mai.

imf Macklin Abhbacter Stein Deitrich Pike Left tackle Shean Left guard Jefferson Claflin guard Pevek Right tackle Starr Pauxtes Regan Quarter-blck Peterson Burns l.efr hiKi. x-eirrkou Braddoek Right half-back Mowe Sommers Povl score Pennsylvania Freshmen. 8: Ci2al frm the field-Regan SiVv e' Keffree Evans, of Williams. Um-minutesUn' Corne11- halves DICKINSON TEAM WINS Carlise Eleven Easily Defeats Susquehanna Score. 2S to lO 24 Special.

In a game full pines, tne Dickinson Col olovn University team at football Si 5 To brst half closed with a score 11 Susquehanna. io. In the first half of iho ram thu a fense was xinparatively strong, thereby re- tflrnlnr, 1 lbe visitors were compelled to make three substitutions in the second half, weakening their strength th-rh- i-r T-i and made some phenomenal tackles. xu.t itMiiug enorts tor tne Selins (irove aggregation were made by Captain Sassaman. quarter-back: Holtz and Shaffer.

Captain Davis was badly injured about the knees and arm shortly before the end cf the game. Sheaffer kicked a field goal in the first half from the luai-jnru line. Dickinson. Houseman Harry Bailey. Otto Hoffman Fry.

Frederick. Parvis W. Banks (A. Banks) Positions. end Susquehanna.

Lesher IHartmani tackle Shaeffer guard Ventura Centre Shoch guard. Stetler. Garns -Right tackle. Sassaman Capt.) Right end Curran McWhihuey. Lesher Davis half-back Yohey (Houseman) (Spotts) Skinner Right half-back Bear Groke Ftill-back Sein Referee Paul Smith.

Bucknell. Head lines man Bender. Indian. Umpire Leo Harris, Hamsburg. Touchdowns Davis.

3: Houseman, Skinner. Yohey. Goals from touchdowns Davis. Shaeffer. Goal from field Shaeffer.

Time of aalves 25 and 20 minutes. ANOTHER FOR BELLEFOXTE ACADEMY BELLEFOXTE, Xov. 24 (Special). The Bellefonte team added another to its long list of victories by deflating. Williams-port High School here tcday by the score of 14 to 0.

The Academy has lost but one game this year to teams of its own class, and that was lost by one touchdown. The victors will play Baltimore University at Baltimore on Thanksgiving Day. Williamsuort. Positions. Bellefonte.

Painter. centre mcvbsuu Left guard McCreight Left tackle Dunsmore Left end Right guard Shenk Right tackle Lyon Brown Mabie Trooll Albright Kiefer Crumbling Updegraff Right end Mitchell Quarter-back Fullerton Left half-back Tompkins Right half-back McCarthy (Capt.) Full-back Weaver Shay Wykoff j.iDiey. Hofpree Yonncr. Cornell. Umpire walker.

of Michigan. Goal from field Pantall. Touchdowns McCaslin, Pantall. Time of halves 20 minutes. READING HIGH WINS.

READING. Nov. 24 (Special). By the score of 21 to 0 the Reading High School team was defeated today by the strong East on High School team. Reading was no match for the F-aston bovs.

who were far heavier and who ploughed through the line of the locals time and again. The line-up. Reading. Positions. Kuhlman end Bertolet Left tackle Dettra (Webber) Left guard Brown Centre BrfBbow Right guard Linberg (Fricker).

tackle Stott Risht end McArally (Kurtz) Woodward Left half-back Easton. H. Smith Williams Duffin Boch Jones Youelles McCool Mabn Heck Davis (Faeger) half-back Crevellicg Sheeler Full-Dack Smith Touchdowns Crevelling. E. Smith and Hahn.

Goal Mann. Referee H. C. Henry. Umpire George E.

Beggs. Time of halves 20 minutes. WAYNESBORO WINS FROM HAGERSTOWN. HAGERSTOWN. Nov.

24 (Special). Hagers-towu lost to Waynesboro in the annual football game here this afternoon by the score of 12 to. O. The visitors were much. heavier than LUC tl 1 LJ 1' ifinj ci 9.

Hagerstown. Positions. Waynesboro. Hallman Helfrlek Rossman Rebok Brandt Barber Left end Schaf ner Matthews Martin Diehl Parl Miller Rouser (Capt.) Kemp Gearhart Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Riffht pnrl Johnson Carman Ollnrtor.hMflr CnAAi Ift half-back Right half-back Yonson Lne i "(i i 17. 1 ipecK.

uoais KicKed Zfnk. Referee Paul S. Maisack. Hagerstown Umpire Roy Delenlane. Timekeepers McCoy and Volfe.

Linesmen Elliott and Evans. Time of halves 20 minutes. SUPERBA AND KEYSTONE PLAT EACH OTHER TO A STANDSTILL. BETHLEHEM. Nov.

24 (Speciall. In a grueling contest the Superba A. A. and the Keystone A. C.

today played each other to a standstill, neither side scorine. Keystone A. C. Positions. Superba A.

A. H. Gackipnhach Kllv Landis Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Shive Walp Mahonev Raub Julian Klernan Wilvert Bodder Land! Hitzel Jacoby Acker Oackenbach (Rurcawi Kuril P. half i i umi-uaia Nestor Rich Imlf.ho S. Wilvert TT.

V. IUI1IC) Hixson 1 Full-back ni.nrw. Torney umpire Miller. Referee Butler. Time of halves 20 minutes.

EAST ENDS TROUNCE STROUDSBCRG. BETHLEHEM. Nov. 24 (SDecial). Fast team work nd open plays won for East Ends today Diriuusums ocnool to u.

East Ends. Positions. Stroudsburg. Jones Hova ney Nace Lane O'Neill Patrick Dugher Flacler Ritcbell Hartman KrauBe Schweitzer Schuler Kelm Benner Levering Desh Radman Gcrihan Rice Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Riffht guard Risht tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right balf-back Diehl uli-back (Cap.) Bailey Touchdowns Desh. Rice.

Schweitzer. Goals Krause. 2. Referee Wear. Reese.

Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Glensid 6, Wynnfield defeated Wynnfield in a well played game, 6 to 0. I1EGI WON FROM CHI. Annual Football Struggle Cap- tured by Jefferson After Bitter Fight by 11 to 0 Great Crowd Witnessed the Two Medical Colleges Battle for Grid-, iron Supremacy That 20-to-0 taste of 1905 which Medico-Chi had left ever since the annual football struggle in Jeff's mouth was wiped out by Jefferson yesterday afternoon, and to the intense delight of the 300O Jeff adherents their pets cap-tured this year's struggle from thalr rivals at the Philadelphia Ball Fark by the score of 11 to 0. Eamc had th 8000 "spectators wnd with delight one momept and par-ticularl sad the net.

Good, bad and sensational football filled out every minute of the noorli" pleat fumbling, poor kicking and missed tackles galore but to brought fiDe WOrk tb te brought down to a crltlcal ffioment of some big collegiate eleven Jh anDnV f00tlaI1 18 J- n-ZTlT ODly frm the Wtterness that the many side issues Tvhlch occur before, dur-ng and after the game. Yesterday both colleges had a section of the grandstand reserved off, and on each side the rooters of that particular school crowd flocked. Flags, horns, bells fhf I8 ln P'oio. and with doing in the noise line. Songs were sung to the tune of the latest popular air, and when- his name was taken up and cheered and hurrahed to the echo.

Chi had about a dosen small negro boys all bandar 1Z wSd ttVUh Ink In th Station of hTfl "2 we Pi around Parted tie started to show just what was to happen to fray 0pened' rgster strangely disappeared when the game was over. tilities the Jeff contingent flocked out on the grounds and headed by their band they began vict VST1 "Veld ln victory. The Chi crowd, after viewing this without a murmur. The sight was too harrowing for them to behold. Chi'a defeat came as a big surprise to the tt fe 88 they were backing Z'B H1 itl wads of long green! But Jefferson won strictly on its merits.

The, sfsre011, tibeT earned bT hrd consistent line bucking and short end runs, carrying the baU from nearly mid-field across Chi line for a score. The second touchdown was due to the brilliant run of Miller Ho caugat a Chi punt in mid-field and skirting the right end side of Chi's line he raced siity yards ror the last touchdown of the game. That play was the distinct feature of the struggle, and it broke whatever hope Chi had of being able to tie or win ut over. Jeff showed an unusually strong defense, and their line held splendidly whenever brought to a crisis. Chi tried repeatedly to gain, but most of the time failed, and was compelled to resort to kicking.

At this branch of the game both teams were weak at the start, and the Buon cistanee Doth punters stood to their line ns more than one kick to be blocked. Af right idea of how to kick and there were hardly any kicks blocked in the second half. Jeff out kicked Chi on the exchanges and gained on nearly every play. Chi's nearest approach to Jeff's goal line was In the first half, when they lost the leather on downs on the lS-yard line. In the second half Chi once got to Jefferson's 20-yard line, but as Jeff was then carrying everything before them, Chi soon lost their chance to score.

The first half was bitterly fought, hut throughout most of the half the ball was in Jeff's territory. It changed bands so frequently that neither team had much chance to score. uiwatni IW KCL LUtS Once Jeff got the leather in Chi's field, however, they kept it there and had worked it to Chi's 20-yard line when time was called for the end of the first half with a 0-0 score. The first half had been fiercely and bitterly fought out, and the players showed the effects of the hard work when they came out for the final half. Chi weakened badly after the first ten minutes of play had been consumed, in this half, and with their weakening tbey started right ln to play poor football.

Jeff, on the other hand, played with confidence and strength, and after getting the ball ln mid-field on a kick they then started in to tear things up. The first play pulled off netted Jeff 15 yards on a forward pass. This set Chi going, and with steady and short dashes Jeff quickly-rushed the ball to Chi's 1-yard line. Chi held splendidly for one down and then gave way before Jeff's fierce attack. Miller heln" shoved through a little hole for the first touchdown of the game.

The goal was missed, the 6core standing 5 to 0 in Jeff's favor. The play then xig-zaged back and forth between both teams after that score until Chi, booting out from their own 20-yard line to mid-field to Miller, who. catching the ball, startled everybody by getting around the Chi bv ffood interference for the longest run of the day and the second touchdown. With that score and tne goai wm rfTCV. sot the Chi contingent gave up hopes.

Time was called soon afterward, and the 1906 battle came to an end with a Jefferson flag hang-tie came matil Tine. lug on tne enu ui up: Medico-Chi. Positions. Left end Jefferson. Bugbee O'Rourke- (Miocker) Cooper (3ieniora Left tackle Cornley Left guard Mason Lowrie Wolfe.

Santree) Centre 1 Right guard Right tackle Right end (Sweeney) Hinkle Racken. Gilmore Fielding: Simpson Dengler (Kicei Miller Jrnes Hagerty O'Toole Crane Hacka Quarter-back iBrameyj Wick Left half-back Right half-back iFarringer) Ruddy (Wolfe) Full-back MeCurdy Tnchdownil-'Miller. 2. Goal from touchdown -PimpsoD. Referee Curtiss.

U. of P. Umpire Fultz Brown. Linesman and timekeeper Dunbar. U.

of P. Time of halves 30 minutes. NEITHER TEAM SCORED. BETHLEHEM. Nov.

24 (Special). In a hard fight neither the Keystone Reserves nor th Superba Reserves could cross each other goal. Line-up Keystone; Derr. Kurtz Sherry Butz Simmons Smith Weil Powell Kubns Snvder Left end Left tackle Brader Left guard Marsh. Centre Strasburg Right guard Right tackle Right end Herlikoffer Quarter-back 'Wilvert Left half-back Kock Right half-back Unangst Stanley Prelsch Full-bacK Referee Musser.

Umpire Hoagland. Time halves 20 minutes. MARIETTA DOWNS COLUMBIA MARIETTA. Nov. 24 (Special).

Marietta defeated Columbia on the gridiron this afternoon 12Marietta. Positions. Columbia Funk Left end I Gallagher Left tackle Le nrd Supples Haas Centre Steitz C. Sutzbach Right guard Lockard Harrier Rieht tackle Menzy Bostic (Hall) Bight end Ensminger Montgomery, Quarter-back Self red Moatiomery Left half-back Gerfin Rritlean RiS.nt full-back Roberts Tnienecker Full-back Mayley LongenecKei s.f.. tv Funk.

Referee k. Jicrjaaen. J. McFadden. 20 minute halves.

Umpire H4ZLETON AND WILKES-BARRE. H4ZLET0N. Nov. 24 (Special). Ha-zirton Hiith School today defeated the Wilkes.

Barre High School by the score- of 6 to 5. Hazleton. Positions. Wilkes-Barre. Seipfc Chandler Keiser Cann Jones Williamson Brown Butz Krell Left end Stumpf Left tackle Schwartz Left guard Iiaesel Centre Stone Right guard Baragor Right tackle Price Right end Berner Quarter-back CVmfer Left half-back Preslin Right half-back Day Full-back Touchdowns Miller.

Breslin. Roth Wanamaker Miller Goal from touchdown Barager. Referee Fleck. Umpire naw8on ana uormiey. POTTSVILLE HIGH VICTORIOUS POTTSVILLE.

Nov. 24 (Special). The Potts-ville High School this afternoon defeated Schuylkill Haven at this place by a score 5 to O. Helms made the only touchdown after a run of 75 yards. The attempt at goal proved a taiiure.

Pottsville. Positions. Schuylkill Haven. Helms Smith Simon Martin ArbogHSt Paxson Weisslnger MUlington Fox end. tackle guard Centre Right end Lindemuth Sboener Mover Weber Lenker Scnneberger Pflueger Zimmerman half-back.

CAM 0. OF Carlisle Boys Gain Chiefly on the Forward Pass and Opponents' Fumbles Redskins Score. Twice Near End of Second Half Through Mis-plays of Ohioans CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov.

24 (Special). The Carlisle Indians won a stiff fight from the University of Cincinnati All-Star team here this afternoon. The score was 18 to 0. The local team has been woefully weak all season, due to faculty rulings, but for this occasion and with Carlisle's consent, all bars were removed and a strong team faced the reds. In the second half Tom Graydon.

the old Harvard full-back and who lives in Cincinnati, played on the V. C. line. The Indians could score but once in the first half. Just previous to scoring tbey fumbled, and Flack, for Cin cinnati, ran 100 yards for a touchdown, but a man was off-side, and a moment later Gardner was pushed over.

In the second half the Indians scored twice near the end of the half on lucky fumbles by their opponents. J. Libby scored after a twenty-five yard run when Tom Graydon fumbled on a tackle buck. Ou the kick-off the Indians re turned the tick and recovered the ball on Ack-erson's fumble. On a long buck Porter -went over.

The Indians gained chiefly on the forward pass. They could do little with U. line. Indian, Ti lrn TT. Of C.

Tomahawk Left end Inott. Elliott Bowen Left tackle. Graydon Billv Left guard Dubrul Shouchuk Centre Yeardlcv Little Old Rieht guard Kennedy Brave Thunder Right tackle Haf ner Simpson Right end Coremany Balenti Quarter-back Hach (Libby) (Ackersoni Charles Ieft half Adams (Capt.) Joe Libby Right half v.F,Ipy Gardner. Porter. Full-back Jones.

Dabray Score l.ariisie. i v. v. luut.uuuiuo Gardner. J.

Linoy. i-orrer Goals from touch- down Charles. J. Referee Thompson Umpire Hargrave. Yale.

Georgetown. Linesman- Fleischmaun Time 23 and 20 minutes. 3TAVY NOT HTTATtlQUS Middies With the Small Score Made Against Va. Poly. ANNAPOLIS.

ML. Nov. 24 (Special). Tb-i Navy is not at all hilarious over the score of 5 to made against the eleven of the Virginia Polvtechnic Institute here this afternoon in the last game before they line up against their great rivals, the representatives of the Army. The visitors very much surprised the local contingent by the stiffness of their defense and thorough knowledge of the gafe.

The only score was made towards the latter part of the firs half, which lasted twenty-five minutes, and the second half, twenty, was acoreless. TJbrouehout the came tie advantage in I ground gaining waa undoubtedly with the Mid- I Khintnon unri thi with ftom wind behind tbem. kept the ball in the Virginians' section the whole of the first half. A blocked kick gave the Midshipmen the ball on the visitors' twnty-hve yard line, and from that point. Douglass carrying the ball in most of the plays, it was pushed along until Douglass carried It across.

Norton missed the goal. The Navv kicked off and Virginia by a twenty-yard run of Hodgson and several good gains by Nutter carried the ball to midheld as time was called. Douglass and Plersol retired' from the Navy still stiffer defense. The larger part of the Navy's gains were made in Spencer's and Norton's running back of punts. The visitors did not have faet ends and the backs had a fine opportunity of getting back after receiving kicks.

Navy. Positions. Va. Polyt'c. Bernard Boynton Northcroft Leiahton Meyer Slingluff Wright Left end orthington Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Bight tackle Diffendall Cunningham Johnson Goodwin.

Stiles Branch Piersol Magruder Dague Norton Douglass Harris Risht end Quarter-back Left half-back Varner Wilson Hodgson Nutter Spencer Right half-back (Captain) Ingram Full-hack (Captain fcmith Referee Mr. Gresham Foe. Princeton. Umpire Mr. Woodruff.

Yale. Head linesman Mr. Melvin. St. John's.

Linesmen Mr. Binmin V. P. and Midshipman Kittell. Touchdown Douglass.

Goal from touchdown missed Nor ton, lime or Halves 25 and 20 minutes. UHSINCS RESERVES DEFEAT Y. M. C. A.

COLLEGEVILLE, Nov. 24 (Special). The Ursinus Reserves wound up the season todsiy oy aeieating tne 1. Al. C.

A. dv tne score of 11 to 0. After a few minutes of" play Moser circled the visitors' left end and planted the ball behind the posts. Snyder secured another touchdown and kicked the goal before the half ended. There was no scoring in the second half, neither team having had advantage over the other.

Ursinus. Positions. Pottstown. Left end Thomas Left tackle Kelly Left guard Scheiliy Miller Knauer Heritage Krusen) Long Centre Whitman DeCosta Right guard Hillebeitel Maider Right tackle isimplsr Horner Right end Saylor Fogelman Quarter-back Skean Brown Left half-back Hellingcr Moser Right half-back Brown Snvder Full-back Devinuey Referee Rapp. Umpire Crunkleton.

Timekeeper Kerschner. Linesman Thomas. Touchdowns Snyder Moser. Goal from touchdown Snyder. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes.

SOMERTON WINS AGAIN. Bv the scientific playing of the Somerton football team, the Pennsylvania C. A. team was defeated on the formers grounds, the touchdown being made by fcpeyrer, of. Somerton.

Score, 6-0. Keville Left end Win Le" tackle Devine Left guard Rhoads cntrer-" irfuiilni guard Robinson Hall Berry Freas McKeown Essie Wright Bingham Bennett Gray Sturgis Wood ttiznt lacjue Right end Quarter-back Right half-back Left half-back Full-back Neil" McGurk Devine MfDermond Sreyrer FORTY FORT SOCCER TEAM WINS. WILKES-BARRE. Nov. 24 (tpecial).

The FortVFort warn defeated Wilkes-Barre. of the Anthracite Association League, by two goals to one today. veil Forty Fort Goal Berry Full-back ...4 Full-back Norton Half-back Berry Half-back Half-back rouse Jones W. Balcomb E. Balcomb Dale -t McHale Rundle Pritchard Lindsay Williams Brew Referee Wilson uts s.

Centre 3icwiiuirrj Right wing Right wing Left wing Dale Davis Gilchrist Left wing Williams Time of halves 30 min- ORANGE DEFEATS VVPOST tvtt MiNGTOV Nov. 24 (Special). Orange" defeated rt DaPont this afternoon by a score oi 26 to 0. TPnnt. Ift end Mcuonaid Mahatty Kane Draper Nichols Jones Smith McKenna Greenwood Dunn Tft tacKie Left guard Jensen Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Pender Thorln Lennon Fitzpatrick McGowan Davis Rogalske Connell uil-oaeK Kemmerling Goal McClure.

Referee Taylor. Umpire-Smith. Timer-Icslyn. Two thlrty-miuute halves. SHAMOKIN HIGH DOWNS COLLEGIANS SHAM0KIN.

Nov. 24 (Special). Shamok'n High School defeated McCnnn Business College df Mahanoy City, at Edgewood Park, tbW afternoon, by a score of 23 to O. McCann's College. Positions.

ShamokinH. R. Filer Left end Treibly (Applegatel Pooler Left tackle Ban-Russell Left guard Adams Ceutre lller Decker Rieht guard RictArt Right tackle Dunchaskle Gothie Right end Howard Quarter-back Haas Left half-back Smoltz Smith Amrneiinan ior i-uii-Daca Touchdowns wchwi. Hniiis Ammerman. a.

jiissea goai i- Umpireisnvaer, McCann's. Referee-Beard. Time of halves 25 minutes. SHAY SECOND WINS. r-1 toH th i second.

tk'Vtl score of to a. Shay 2d. Vlies Schramm Steltz Mingle Best Moue MeCook Morlev Hoffmann Deasy (Captain) ljemgn na. Swartz LATl rnu Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Rirht end Quarter-back Lef half-back Right half-back rankel Hennings Sloan Galn-1 Lockwood Iimar Binder Verl Gings Fisher Referee Bell. CINCINNATI Bowdeu uu-PRCK Howdeu I Umpire Motley.

Timekeeper I TWICE ON PE U. of P. Puts Up Loose Game and Had Work-to Win by 22 to 12 'Varsity's Playing Was Decidedly Erratic and It Will Take aGood Brace to Beat Cornell Pennsylvania defeated Villanova by the score of 22 to 12 yesterday afternoon, on Franklin Field, in a loosely, played game, before a crowd of 6000 spectators. The Pennsylvania team trotted on the field with the same line-up that started, the Michigan game, but the work of the team was vastly different from that of a week ago. The fact that Villanova could score twelve points has taken any overconfl- dence -out of the team which they may hme sustained by their victory over Mich igan, and means that the Red and Blue irust get together and imbibe more of the fighting spirit in order to defeat the strong Cornell eleven four days hence.

Pennsylvania played a very erratic game yesterday and at times displayed flashes of that same brilllnacy and team work which beat Michigan one week ago, but this -was not consistent, and a couple of lax moments allowed Villanova to score two touchdowns. As in the Indian game, that inability to handle punts by the Red and Blue backs was the cause of Villanova's two touchdowns, after wThich both goals were kicked. However, this does not reveal the true strength of the Red and Blue, as the team was not keyed up to any pitch and did not show so much of the lighting spirit which can be relied upon in the big games. The attack of the Penn team was brilliant throughout the game and was simply, unstoppable at all times, while her defense was particularly strong and effective on end runs and forward passes. Oreene, Hollenbach and Folwell gained at ill through the Villanova line and started their ends for good consistent gains.

The feature of the game was the faultless handling of forward passes by Left End Levene. Time after time Levene made 20 yards on Lawrence's forward passes and played a strong game on the defense. Scarlett's work on the other end was. particularly good on breaking interference, tackling under punts and his handling of forward passes. Lawrence at luarter-back ran his team in a heady manner and handled punts well, but could not gain on end runs.

The charging and tflf-kling of Gaston and Ziegler were brilliant. McGinn's short, quick kicks went low, and being well placed were exceedingly difficult to handle, which resulted in two touchdowns. Pennsylvania won the toss and Buckley kicked off to Hollenbach. who put the ball on his 30-yard line. Hollenbach made 35 yards on 3 plays and Scarlett caught a forward pass for 15 yards, putting the ball on Villanova's 30-yard line.

Hollen-bnch, Folwell and Greene made two first downs through the line and Greene scored the, first touchdown from the 3-vard line after three minutes' work. Hollenbach kicked the goal. Pennsylvania, Villanova. 0. Buckley kicked off to Greene, who ran bark to the 30-yard line.

After Hollenbach's 7-jarl stain Villanova was penalized 15 yards for "coughing up" Lawrence after Walsh's tackle, and Pennss-lvania got the ball on the 50-yard line. Hollenbach kicked to McGtehan on his 35-yard line. McGinn then punted, the fcall bounding along the ground and rolling over-the-coal line. Lawrence and Hollenbach made a desperate effort to get it. but MeGee-ban fell on the ball, scoring Villanova's first touchdown, and McGinn kicked the goal.

Peon 6. Villanova 6. Hollenback kicked off to McGeehan on bis 20-yard line. Walsh made 2o yards on a forward pass and Slavin went around Levene for live more. A first dowa by Greene aud two exchanges of 'kicks gave Hollenbach the ball oi: the 40-yard line.

Draper. Folwell and Greene carried the ball to the 4-yard line. Iroin which Folwell scored-Penn's second touchdown but Hollenbach missed the goal. Pennsylvania scored a third touchdown after getting the ball on her own 50-yard line. Hollenbach and Folwell made 12 vards.

Levene 22 on a forward pass: Hollenbach's 23-yard end tan and Greene's line plunge put the ball on the 2-yard line, from which Folwell scored the touchdown. Hollenbach missed an easy goal. Score, Penn 16. Villanova 6. Time was called with the ball on the 42-yard line in Pennsylvania's possession.

Tkf second half opened wh-n Hollenbach kicked off to Kane on his 25-yard line. McGinn punted to Longwell. who fumbled on the faw-yard line, where Kane picked up the ball ana ran with, a clear field for Villanova's second and last touchdown. McGinn kicked the goal. Pennsylvania 16, Villanova 12.

Hollenbach kicked off to McGinn on his 25-yfird line. After two exchanges of punts. Le-vene's 20-yard gain and several line plunges. Lawrence caught McGinn's punt on his 20-yard line. Greene's 25-yard run and an exchange or kicks gave Draper the ball on Villanova's "o-yard line.

Two line plunges by Greene and lngwell and Greene scored the last touchdown cf the game. Score: Penu 22, Villanova 12. The game ended with the ball on Villa- nova 20-jard line The line-up: Pennsylvania Positions. Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Villanova. Daniels Dock Richards Buckley Moore O'Connor (Gooshe! Walsh (Fitzgerald i Kane Slavin McGinn McGeehuu jeveue Draper Gallagher lv.

yer i A-Hvcry) JCiegler Gaston Scarlett Right end Lawrence Folwell Greene Hollenbach Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Pull-back Long welli Touchdowns Greene 2. Folwell 2. McGeehan. Kone. Goals Hollenbach.

Greene. McGinn 2. lieferee Eylen. Princeton. Umipire Princeton.

Linesman H. Sbeble. Pennsylvania. Halves 20 minutes. TJREXEL WINS Washington High School Beaten by lO to "Drexcl Institute, of this city, defeated the Central High School, of Washington, at Washington, by 10 1(.

Although outweighed, the tormtr made large gains by means or the fsrward pass. Diesel. Positions. Washington H. S.

Knox Left end Walker Soivland Left tackle Brown Hansen guard Foster Buckingham Centre Miller Peacbeco guard Postroll Macharv Right tackle Herman Campbell Right end Clayton KugU-r Quarter-back Davis Capt.) Remington half-back Bucber Daddow Left half-back F. Clarke Kline Full-back G. Clarke Umpire Johnston, W. H. S.

Referee West-cott. D. I. Linesman Snyder. Time of halves 15 minutes each.

Goals from field Remington. Touchdown Peacreco. Kicked by Brown Loses at Atlantic ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 24 (Special).

By a series of fast plays in the last half AtlantU: City High School defeated the Brown Preparatory eleven at Inlet Park this afternoon by a score of 15 to 5. The game was full cf good plav. the sensational feature being in 8U vard dash by Elliott, of made after he had secured ine pan on a tumoie Hich School. Positions. Brown Prep.

Kdwards Charlton Armstrong Hud Schmidt Klliott Riddell Beluett Llnhart Jacobs Hagner Boyd Dicker McKenna Postoll Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Morris. Miller Bw. Creigbton. Qnarter-baek Higbee Ieft half-back Surran Right half-back Hirschman Full-back Miller Huff Re fere Thomas Endicott. Touchdowns By Hirscbitan.

Surran. Higbee. High School: Elliott. Brown. Time Two 20 minute halves.

BETHLEHEM SOCCER TEAM WINS. BETHLEHEM. Nov. 24 (Special). In two thirty-minute halves of soccer Bethlehem today bested Ormrod two goals to one.

Botblebem. Positions. Ormrod. Me.Neil Goal E. Hartmin Turner full-back I.

Matcham Witherspoon I-eft full-back M. Matcham McLaughlin Right half H. Hflrtmtn Sillev Centre O'Br en Heath Left McNeill M. M-cKlnnon. McDonald ouijr Inside M5.y,'Y W.

McKinnon. forward Pan Vivian Inside left Clemens Ontsido left Slough iloals Clemens. Slough. Two 30-niinute halves. NO SCORE AT READING.

READING. Not. 24 (Special). The scond of the series of three games between Birdsboro and Heading for the championship of Berks ou0tv was played on the Readinsr gridiron. The teams were evenly matched and neither team was able to score.

The following is the linkup of tbt two games: Reading. Positions. Birdsboro. Gohln Weidner Clemmens Francis Dencler Brown Marks Lacey Albright Bland Cobe 151 Bbdlt Snrder Umith i Tfuyhark Snvder IV Wn lHwiing R-illv Shrnr McCftl'ty Ceotre Rieht guard Risbt tackle Kiabt end Left card Lrf tackle Left end Quarter-back Ritfht half-back Left half-back Full-back 1 Continued From First Page thousands of visitors on Xew Haven soil the place was fairly ewamped. There was a grand for the field, and every means of conveyance" was inadequate to aecomomdate all.

It is a long walk to Vale field, but had it been ten times as long the crowd would have gotten there just the same. In cars, autos, carriages and wagons they went, while walking was good enongh for as many more persons who could not get a foothold on anything. NEW HAVEN IN GALA ARRAY. A more festive scene than this old town presented would be hard to imagine. Blue and crimson were seen every where until one's eyes almost danced.

Blue violets were the favorites of the Yale women, and a bunch of these could be had for about $3 from the enterprising merchants in floral decorations. It was only proper that Harvard's colors in crysanthemums should come cheaper. Those who wished to adorn themselves with these paid for the privilege. One red flower of good size was valued at $1, and the supply ran out even at that price, for the Harvard people were here in quantities, and all were very happy in the belief that at last they had a team that would surely win from Yale. But their hopes did not last long, as the story of the game shows.

The army of spectators started out for the field before noon and they had to face a line of fakirs vending the college colors gotten up in many and various forms. Flags were kept flying over the shoulders of the crowd as it surged through the streets, and it looked very much as if an invading army had arrived and was making merry. Buttons, streamers and various other devices for displaying the crimson and the blue were in vogue, making in all a dazzling sight, while the noise of shouting students, bands of music, the clang of the trolleys and the honk-honk of the autos made the streets deafening. As for eating, it' was a case of get what you could and pay what was asked and be very thankful. Many a person who had not seen a sandwich for a year was mighty glad to nab onto a piece of ham between butter less bread.

Of course, it was possible to ret something to drink. That's business. The ticket scalpers were virtually out of business, for they found it as hard to get tickets as the "common people." Consequently they had few to sell, and these they soon disposed of at handsome profits. Virtually speaking, there was not a ticket to be had today in New-Haven. Everything was in readiness for the crowd when it reached the ground.

The field was in fine condition, and the teams came dashing out very promptly and hardly gave the rooters a chance to warm up to their work before the game started. SANG PRAISES TO ALMA MATER. Both Harvard and Yale had their bands and their singing corps and their cheerers- -ill were in excellent voice and were filled with enthusiasm. The cries of Yale and Harvard re-echoed across the field all afternoon, and between times the bands struck the gay tunes to which the partisans sang out their defies to the other. In this respect there was little to choose between Yale and Harvard.

Although Yale was at home, Harvard, it seemed, did not leave anyone at home; they had them all at the game. As was remarked, "Boston has broken loose from its moorings and has floated down to New Haven." Yale had a lot of songs on tap. and was not a bit bashful in singing them out. Harvard did likewise, and the confidence of both sides was most impressive. When such conditions exist there is always a lot of betting going on.

As a betting proposition the game today was a dandv. It would be hard to say how many thousands changed hands as a result of Yale making a touchdown against Harvard. There was a lot of money bet mostly at evens, but In many cases Yale was on the long end at small odds of five to four and the like. There are a good many persons who will eat very well for a time and about as many others who will not dine sumptuously for a time. While the crowd was waiting for th teams to appear it was well entertained by the singers of both sides, who.

led by bands, gave voice to their college's latest football songs. "Victory," and as it turned out a very appropriate song, was a favorite of Yale's. One verse goes like this: Every son at Eli join os hfrf, All together give a. rousing cheer. Everyone remember, How in past Kovember, W.

AUD BIG SCORE Plekarski's Squad Smothers Carnegie Technical School WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 (Special). Coach Plekarski's W. and J.

eleven, had an easy time today defeating Carnegie Technical School of Pittsburg. 35 to 0. The visitors in the first half put up a rather stubborn resistance, holding W. and J. to two touchdowns and one goal kicked.

In the second half Quarter-back Price kept his team going at whirlwind 6peed. the Red and Black running over her lighter opponents. W. and J. used all manner of football to score, nearly every play In the repertoire being utilized.

Straight footbail predominated, however, most of W. and gains being made in this way. The visitors were never nearer than the W. and 30-vard mark, held for downs but once, and made first downs but five times. The line-up: W.

and J. Positions. Carnegie T. Warren Left end Charles Pretag Left, tackle Foster Seaman Left guard Brucker Morrow Centre Kann James Right guard Grafton Newman Right tackle Henderson Duffey Kight end Beacon Price Quarter-back Sbaub Dougherty Left half-back Curling Springer Right half-back Dawlings Wlmberley Full-back Adams Subs Hezley for Chrline: Halferty for Charles; Hammer for Brucker: Fawp for Beacon: Shaffer for Morrow; Kieffer for Duffey; Shupe for Dougherty. Touchdowns Wlmberly, 2: Warren.

Newman. Springer. Seaman. Goals from touchdowns Morrow. Seaman.

4. Missed goals from touchdown Morrow. Missed goals from field Shaub. Referee J. Aiken, W.

and J. umpire Dr. A. lnompson, u. cr P.

New Castle Beaten NEW CASTLE. Nov. 24 (Special). A goal from field by Charles Beatty, of Lincoln, of Wilmington, defeated New Castle by the score of 4 to 0. in a moonlight game which closed early this evening.

New Castle. Positions. Lincoln. Ed Wright Left end Taggart Gilkey Left tackle Ford Marshall Left guard Martin F. Wright centre Cannon Right guard Luff Right tackle.

Clar. Beattv Right end Leach Left half-back Yates Right half-back Chas. Beatty Quarter-back Sieman Eull-back TTiril Rennie Lawler Mahonev Hugh Wf ight Pedrick James White Ed White Goal from field Charles Beattv. RfprM Eugene L. M.

Chase. Umpire Harvev Hiines-bury. Linesman Mark Clvmer, Joseph Traub. Timekeepers George Sentter and Loomis O. Wise.

Time 20 minute halves. BUTLER WINS ONE. AMBLER, Not. 24 (Special). Butler defeated Church League, of Rosborough, by score of 11 to 0.

These two teams are letter rivals and the game was fiercely fought from; beginning to end. The features of the game was a sixty-yard run by Elian on the 1H i Butler. Positions. Church League. Ar-uff Chestnut 8uinley illen Rue Shelly Ellam Haekett Besson Landel Left end Contrell Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Full-back Holmes Jones R.

Horrocks J. Horrocks Tigert Weede Riter Morton Keelev Kline Connelly Touchdowns Landel. Rue. Goal from touch. down Ellam.

Referee Fletcher. Umpire-Dumb. Time of halves 25 minutes Lancaster Tristaters Getting Busy LANCASTER, Nov. 24 (Special). The Lancaster Tristate Base Ball Club todav completed its Board -of.

Directors by the election of Frank J. Rieker. and Joseph Sondheimer. John W. Hiemenz.

who is again the president and active work will at once begen to place a strong team in the field for Victories we've -won with titles clear. So today we're marthing on again Toward the goal, no husky foeman fearing. But singing and cheering. We'll light until we'll win. YALE'S FIXE FIGHTING SPIRIT.

That is just exactly what Yale did do; she fought until sue won. and by her fighting put the splendid Harvard team to flight. And so atter the game it is not to be wondered at that Yale took delight in singing "Just the Same Old Story" as the snake dance was being danced. This is the song: It is just the same old football Ever since the game began Vale a winning, Harvard losing, Try and stop it if you can. It is just the same old football, It will always be the same Von may change the rules, but We're not fools-It's the same old game.

The Yale team was the first to appear upon the field, and it was given a rousinsr reception, the loftv stands trembling under the stamping of thousands of feet. Hardly had the blue jacketed heroes began to warm up than Harvard's husky team dasn-ed upon the field and the stands on the opposite side went through a spasm of snaking and groaning under the terrific outburst of applause. Onlv a few minutes were wasted in the preliminaries, and then the game begau. Yale won the toss and chose to defend the north goal, with a stiff wind at her back. Durr kicked off for Harvard and Tad Jones, getting the ball on his seven yard line, ran it back to the 3u, where the Harvard forwards stopped.

lale Takes the Aggressive Yale started In right away to rush Harvard and used various plays to try out her opponents. It was soon seen that Yale was more skilled in the art of "new football." Harvard, however, was not easily overcome, and before Yale put her on the run the Crimson men had Yale hard pressed. The opening minutes of play were sad ones for Old Eli's rooters, for Harvard had worked the ball down to the UO-yard line, where they had three downs, with two yards to go. It was here that Harvard showed her lack of nerve, a disability that went a very long way toward losing the fame for her. Instead of taking a chance of making the two yards in a rush or open play.

Newhall tried for a drop kick. The kick was blocked and Yale got the ball on her 43-yard line. That was Harvard's last leal chance to score, and she passed It up. That Harvard was unable to show iiom form oi powerful attack in such an emergency was a disappointment, for stories Harvard's prowess had been emanating from Cambridge for some time. Well, when Yale got the ball she was careful to keep Harvard further away from her goal.

It was not until the second half that Harvard pressed her Lard again. But in that case Yale had the ball, and not Harvard. True, Yale was down almost to her goal line as the result of a punt and a penalty, but here is where Yale nerve showed itself. Instead of caving In the Yale team braced. With the ball on the three-yard line Yale gained five yards through the centre, and then, having made a little room for Veeder to.

kick, punted well up the field. Then Yale turned the tables and was running Harvard back to her goal when the whistle blew ending the game. Burr Ontpunts Veeder In the punting game Burr was better than Veeder, but eeder more than made up for the difference by superior handling of punts and running them back. But to get to the score that Yale made and that won the game, sending Harvard back to Cambridge a beaten team. After Harvard had failed at a field goal, as mentioned above, the ball traveled up and down the field In manv exchanges, with varying fortunes.

Eventually Tad Jones got the ball down on his 47-yard line. Then Knox, who did valiant work whl'e he lasted, was hurled at the line twice for small gains. Veeder followed with a PEDDIE WINS LAST GAME Bordentown Military- Academy Beaten After Hard Fonght Game HIGHTSTOWN. Nov. 24 (Special).

Peddle Institute closed the football season here today by defeating the team of the Bordentown Military Institute by a score of 11 to 5 in what proved to be the hardest and fastest game of the season. All the scoring was done In the first half, Bondentown securing their only touchdown on a delayed pass, by which Flick made a 40-yard run across the goal line. Xrrchcowns for Peddle were made by Cramer and I.ee. Williamson kicked one goal for Peddle. The Peddie.

Positions. Mulr Right end (Dougherty) Cramer Right tackle iSteinsieck) Hoffman Right guard Tolson Centre (Allen) Guimaraes Left guard Bordentown. Bunting Stecley Mull Framptou Crane Buhl Murphy Left tackle Newhall Left end Bobbins viillamson Quarter-back. Schwarta (cap.) Jones night half-back Go Gotf Nichols Left half-back (Fryer) Flick Lee Full-back Hnrlburt Referee Hamilton. Umpire Stocking.

Linesman Weller. Assistant linesmen W. Price and Swan. Timekeepers Titus and Fuller. Touchdowns Cramer, Lee and Flick.

Goal Williamson. Time of halves 30 minutes. WHAT TEAM WAS THIS? ROYERSFORD, Nov. 24 (Special). A football eleven claiming to be from the Central High School of Philadelphia were defeated by the Royersford High School here' today by the score of 34 to 0.

Line-up: I- .7 TT CJ 1 Pollock "yjla irusiiiuua. central tt. a. Left end Johnston Whitman Gerges Hilborn Pricer Rogers Keif er Grater Neiman Brownback Fredericks Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Saylor Randall Schlehner Lokes Stauffer Keeley Haines Hojer Clark Eugle Referee Keeley. Umpire Rossiter.

Linesmen -DeHuO and Crothers. Timekeeper Bisbing. Time of halvs-20 and 15 minutes. EX-HfGH SCHOOL WINS. HAMMONTON Nov.

24 ex-iiign ccnool. of Hsmmonton. won a fast exciting game from Homestead, of Collingswood. by the score of 10 to 0. The features of the wepe, of Slack.

Loveland Tor rho Waie nA Hnnr i t-t visitors. auu ir tne HomestAnd Positions. Ex-High School. Knight Holcombe And tack la. A Coggoy (Rogers Piez Phillips Hurley Lovelanil Lenta Williamson Slack Jackson Gare Left jruard Capewell Centre Aeratee Right guard Richards Right Garrer Right end Doughty Left Hock Fenton uxi-DacK xavlor Touchdowns Slack.

Lentz. Referee Corderv umpire loveland. Timekeepers Depuv and White. Time of halves 25 and 20 minutes. Bristol Bowlers Wtn BRISTOL.

Nov. 24 (Special). The Bristol team defeated the Keystone on the Riverside Alleys here tonight. Ferguson broke the alley record with 135 lints. Keystone ecore Ferguson 509 yons 404, Stevens 409.

Mullln 365, James 441. total 212S. Bristol J. S. Wright 470, Green 472, A.

Wright 454, Allen 445, J. M. Wright 405, total 255. ball to Harvnrd's 33-yard line. There were several exchanges until a fumble by Harvard on her 3H-yard line gare Roome a chance to get the ball for Yale, which he accepted.

Harvard had recovered her stamina and fought so well that she wrested the ball from Yale before the Blue had made a first down. Harvard could not do much with the ball, but iale merely got In badlv on a poor punt by Veeder ut of bounds on Yale's 50-yard line. However. Harvard tried a forward tass. which did not work.

the ball falling to the ground. Harvard did not have the art of this plav down nearly as fine as did Yale. That gave Yale the ball on her 50-yard line and she carried It along for a first down on Harvard's 4(. frne was on the way for another first down when a 15-yard penalty put her out of business. Veeder Makes a Fumble A little after this Veeder made nnlv fumble of the game, but as Tad Jones was on hand the ball was saved.

An exchange of punts followed, and it was Yale's ball ol her lS-yard line. A lS-yard penalty put her back to the three-yard mark. Bomar then took Koome's place. Yale believes in sending in fresh men. Bomar was made use or ngnt away and nee arried the ball through centre for fire yards.

That was another little piece of Yale strategy. That five yards gained gave Veeder room to kick and he sent the ball spinnig to the 33-yard mark. It was not a very good but it answered the purpose Harvard used the on-side kick, and Jones got the ball on his 10 vard line Then eeder pushed Harvard back to ale 49 yard line with a punt. But Harvard came back again with another punt to 1 ale's 20. and Yale a second time suffered a fifteen yard penaitv.

which shoved her back to the five yard line. Once again Harvard's centre had to give way five yards, and then Veeder punted to his 33 yard line to Newhall. Things at this juncture were certainly going Harvard's way. but Yale never quit for a moment. A forward pass to Orr gained six yards for Harvard, which put the ball on Yale's 25 yard line.

Harvard kept up her good work, and in two dashes secured a fire down on the 15 yard line, but on the next play a double pass was tried. The nerve fore was not there, and a fumble lost them the ball. Yale got It in the scramble. At this Juncture Jones left the game. Yale kept on fighting and went after Harvard hard.

Veeder punted at once. New-hall dropped the ball, and Fodbes. of Yale, fell on it on Harvard's 45 yard line. With only a few minutes to "play Yale worked fast. Howard took Fomar's place and he secured a first down In short order.

Then he took the ball to Harvard's 20 mark amid the Yale sho-its of glee and Harvard's yells of encouragement to the struggling team. Yale steadily advanced. when the 12 yard mark was reached the whistle blew and the game was over. MASSILLON WINS lefeats Canton Through Davidson's Sensational Kick' Score 13 to 6 MASSILLON. Nov.

24. In the presence of a vast throng of gridiron enthusiasts from all over the State this Massillon defeated Canton by 13 to 6. At an exciting point in the game the reserved seat division of the bleachers stand was thrown into a psuic by a part of the stand falling. No one was criou.lv injured. With the score standing 6 to 5 ir favor of Canton early in.

the last half Davidson made a sensational kick, which turned the tide in favor of Massillon. Davidson kicked from centre field clear to Canton's two-yard line. The kick went behind Cantorj'p. goal line. Both teams plunged over into the crowd and Massillon scored a safety.

Roseth made the touchdown and Davidson kicked goal at the concluding point of the game. WEST OVERBROOK 23. CHAMBERS-WTLIE 0 West Overbrook overwhelmed the heavv Chambers-Wyllo team at Overbrook by the score of 23-0. Vest Overbrook. Positions.

Chambers-Wylie. E. Steel Left end -G. Haines (Hornsby) Hornsby Left tackle (Barnes) Sartain Left guard MacMillan Centre Gilliams Right guard (Hager) Anderson Right tackle (Mathews) Keeports Right 'end Deuschaw Mitchell Melheim Huhu Crowem White (Huhn) Harbeson Grossman Left half-back Gwillan Rockey Right half-back T. Haines (Hervey) Boggs Qnarter-back Forbes H.

Steel Full-back Hagerty (Capt.) Touchdowns Boggs, H. Steel 3. Goals from touchdowns Gilliams 3. -Time of Salves 20 minutes and 15 minutes. Officials Referee.

Mr. Ash: umpire. Mr. Johnson; linesman. Mr.

Heite: timekeeperv Mr. MacBean. DEAF MUTES LOSE AT SPRING CITY. SPRING CITY. Nov.

24 Special). The deaf, mutes from Mount Airy St-minary were defeated here today for the second time this season by the score of 5 to 0 in the most bitterly fought game of the season. Line-up: Spring City. H. S.

Mt. Airy Seminary. Williams Left end G. (iuss Campbell Left tackle Tvson Garcyzenski Left guard Gehris Kelther Centre M. Freeze Kane Right guard Buckwalter Kobblns Right tackle H.

Freese Ashman Right end Latsbaw Brona Quarter-back E. Fcey Kucher Left half-back Orr Brown Right half-back S. Frey Cist Full-back Windo'r Referee Relter. Umpire Hallman. LinesmenWest and Hallman.

Timekeeper Russell. Time of halves 20 minutes. DOYLE A. LOSES. CHESTER, Nov.

24 (Special). In a well played and hard fought game todav the Haymakers' Assembly defeated the Dovle A. C. by the score of 12 to 0. Haymakers.

Positions. Doyle A. C. Lowrey (Vance) Morris McLain La nab an (Clark Lykens Culin Wright Dehaven Owens (Clark) Ralston Dougherty Left end 3. Conly Dewitt Gill McHough M.

Conly Stetser McConologue Johnson Mack Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Fnll-lmrk Davis Calhoun Touchdowns Davis, 2. Goals from touchdowns uouiy. 2. umpnvs (ilatts. Referee onDSon.

Linesmen -Ousey and Evans. Timekeepers-Bradley and Hclniail. Time of hilves 20 minutes, Jfitrawley. Zla cf. mlaatej JUius tcapt.

au-nirs syc Touchdown Halnjj. Refjre Sat Vepin XlM 0IM-wi Mills.