The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 if THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER' 2, 1902 PENNSYLVANIA PLAYS A GREAT GAME AGAINST COLUMBIA AND WINS BY THE SCORE OF 17-0 AMID FRANTIC CHEERING HARVARDDEFEATS THE INDIANS BY A LUSTY SCORE Bennett and Torrey Do Great Work and Sensational Runs by VVeschler and Richardson Assist in Giving the Quakers a Glorious Victory ilCB WHS Crimson Runs Up 2: Points and Keeps Its Own Goal Clear iS -rJ life: FIRST HALF Pennsylvania 6, Columbia 0. SECOND HALF Pennsylvania 11, Columbia 0. Pennsylvania defeated Colnmtdu on Franklin Field yesterday by the score of IT to 0. was a glorious victory for Pennsylvania and a harrowin? dcfi.it fir the New At stupe of the were the Columbia boys very dangerous and the lied and Iilue lads were always tlii ir tost'i. students, ha well as the army of rooters are jubilant over the victory and all have taken hear und see a happy future for the Quaker teatu.

The students, after dancing a snake on Franklin Field at the close of the game, man ned down town singing hurrah for lied and It was a regular old time football night, Mich as this town has not witnessed for some time. The Columbia team was cheered at their hotel by the Pcnnsyivauians. Now fur Harvard is the cry ami all loyal rooters see a hope of giving the Johnnies a hard and clos- game, Such wai the reversal of form shown by Pennsylvania yesterday. A week aso was not expeefd that the Quakers would be aide to I anything like the game they did und hold the Columbia players down to no score a I all and at the same time run up 17 points themselves. There was very little fumbling, but IV mi offended twice in the second half; once after taking th- ball to Columbia's G5-yard line and again uii the New Yorkers" 25-yard mark.

In both instances Columbia secured th rung down fr a minute and soon went up mo sensational work. Tb? next play the speeti tors beheld was Bonnet dashing tarnngli lum'oia's left tackle and making for the geal l.ne ar a rate that was as surprising as the "Mike" cut off the distance 37 yards when he was thrown ou the 5-yard ltue. and again mighty cheers re-echoed aeioss ihe field from the throats of thousands of now almost fra itic rooters. Nothing like that had been seen before this year, and few could believe that It was the same Pennsylvania team that had suffered defeat from inferior foi-s in past gfmes. But it was with one or two changes in the line-up and a lot of change in the playing of the men their dc.sh, helping spirit and their always pulling aud pushing Whys Coin Tibia was outdone.

From the 5-yard line it was comparatively easy to score touchdown. Torrey plunged the centre fint for four yards and again for a touchdown. Gardiner kicked the goal and the score was 6 to 0. The band played. Cags waved, the students yelled aud countless hats and overcoats filled the air.

That was the beginning of the end for Columbia. From then ou her team weakened. Great holes were ripped in the left side of her line by the Bennett, and the gritty Torrey plugged a vny at the ceutre for consistent fcaius. Ga diner was always with the runner, helping hin with his push and pull as did all the others. Not a man shirked his work.

It a gre it display of football from a Pennsylvania ytandpuinl. Columbia toupht with all the br ivory of determined men. but she could not esist the onslaught of the Philadelphia ns. Just befi to Pennsylvania scored her toucn-dowu Smith, who had been playing a strong game for the visitors, was forced to retire ou account of injuries, and Krb took his place. After Per had scored the touchdown and the two teams were figuring around tne centre of PENNSYLVANIA PREPARING TO STOP ONE OF COLUMBIA'S HURDLE LAFAYETTE WON BECAUSE TROUT KICKED THE GOAL Special to The Inquirer.

EASTOX, Nor. 1 (Special). The most stubbornly contested game of football ever witnessed on March Field was played this afternoon by Brown and Lafayette and resulted In victory for the latter by a score of 6 to 5. There were fully 3500 people present. That by far the largest crowd that has been on the grounds since November 17, two years ago, gained only a few yards before she was forced to kick.

Barry, who caught the ball, was down- ed In his tracks on the Tlsltors' 10-yard line, and dropped the ball. Lafayette got it. Xo ground could be gained and Thomas tried a goal from a place-kick, but failed to get the ball between the posts. A little later a second effort was made by Thomas for a goal from the field, but with no better success. Lafayette was the first to score, twenty min- neu me auu nue vanquibnea aftcr the started.

Ernst carrying the nell by a score of 17 to 0. Lafayette' friends I ovlr the linP and Trout kictinK tne sal. were encouraged by the appearance of younS touchdown for Brown was made by Webb. Captain Barry's failure to kick a goal resulted I BLOOMSBrHG. Nov.

1 (Special). Blooms-ln his defeat. Neither team was able to score ''ville this afternoon 18 to 0. or IVniisylvatiians and Pb.iladclph.ians it was glorious sight to see the team rip tip the lite-, their opiHjnents and cut tiff yard after yard towards the goal of their husky antagonists, who outweighed them many pounds to the man. Whether it was sensational runs, like those that secured the first touchdown in the first half, or steady line plunges like those made by the dashing Rennet and gritty Torrey, or th splendid defense put up by the whole team, the lVonnsylvauians enthused.

The students were out in large numbers and gave cheer after cheer. The Columbia constituents were also there and they cheered and waved their flags encouragingly to the men on the field. A (special train brought over many persons from New York and altogether nearly persons saw the Came. It was a hard fought game from beginning to end. In the first half the CoInniMa men held th- Pennsylvanians well, and on the 12-yard line I'enu could uot advance any further.

The Quakers had driven the New Yorkers back from their 40-yard line. Brilliant work through the tackles had placed the ball near to the Columbia goal and all expected to see Pennnsylvania carry it over. Hut she could not and Bennett was chosen to try for a goal from the field. He made the attempt, which was not as brilliant as his running with the ball. The kick was low and the ball sailed beneath the goal The battle was waged all over again.

Columbia had the ball for a time, but could not advance a great distance. The New Yorkers tried their best, but they could do practically nothing against the Pennsylvanians' defense. When their ordinary plays failed to gain ground Weeks resorted to his famous hurdles. He did disconcert the Red and Blue eleven for a time, but the work was too severe for him and he was again forced to make a shift in his tactics. After a few plays the Pennsylvanians stopped the hurdles pretty well, and then, too.

Weeks had one or two unpleasant experiences in reaching the ground. Smith then tried hurdling, but be. ten. relinquished his job after falling on his "ad heavily. There was nothing left for Columbia to do but punt.

Pennsylvania got the ball on her 24-yard line. An exchange of punts followed, Penn again got the ball on her 14-yard line. Then followed the most sensational plays of tha game. They were startling and bewildering y-ott account of being unexpected. There is no rensnn by they should not have been made, for Pennsylvania certainly put enough fire and dash Into her work.

The very first crack after getting the ball little Wescbler dashed through Columbia' left tackle and sped on like the wind to the 35-yard line, where he met the redoubtable Weekes. The New York captain grappled him hard and threw him with force. The tackle and throw cau-d the speedy Quaker to lose his hold on the hall, which rolled along in great danger of being gathered in by a Blue and White player. But Richardson came bounding down the field, and catching the ball on the bound, dashed off again towards the Columbia goal, amid the loudest cheers that Franklin Field has heard this year. On.

on. he chased down the field until he reached Columbia's 42-yard line. There, the Quaker, handicapped by a sore leg. could not get nway from the clutches of Duell, who pulled him to the ground. All was not over yet.

The curtain had onlv AN EASY PROPOSITION Harvard Scores After, Three Minutes of Play and Thereafter Always 'Has Game in Hand Special to Tbc Inquirer. CAMBRIDGE. Nov. I. In a game full of brilliant plays and hard fighting.

Harvard took tne Carlisle Inuiuns into camp this afternoon the tune of 23 to 0. The Red Men. with Cornell's sealii still tk.i hit invaded the Crimson Quarters full of hone and expectation, but hardly had they been on the trail three minutes of tb-e first half before the Cambridge men had scored their first touchdown. From that point on it was evident the jig was up. Carlisle l-jslng the two schanc-es she bad to score by bad fumbling.

Time aud tiaie agr.ia the ball went to Harvard on a fumble. Had the visitors ireen able to keep their fnigers on thv pigskin, there would very likely have becu score made against the Crimson eleven. Fully fifteen thousand people witnessed tha game and the Indiaus had not a few loyal supporters. Prominent among the spectators was ths Prince of Siaui, who was visiting Cambridge during the He came in shortly before tha game started, occupying a scat iu the centre section of the South- stand. A feature of the game came at the end of tha second half wnen Marshall, the star quarter of the Crimson eleven, caught a punt aud dashed dowff the field for eighty yards and a touelr-iowu.

Never In reeent years has such a play been witnessed ou Soldiers' Field. The little quarter caught the ball, slaiud to run to the riant and aftrr going a few yaids changed hi mind, turned quiekiy about aud uaiteu aionud, to the leti. At first ho was uiucd by interler-euce. tti -u by bis clever individual Uo.igiug. got by inuiau alter lnuii u.

thrui.ig thtm ngnt aud uii hau planted tne nail squaiely te-uiud Uie youl liosls lor tne Iourtu loucnuowa. of the aiierujou. Another ouc ot Harvard's louch lowns came on a beuuiilul play by Knov.ltou. who broke uireuiu v4 bile tor iweuiy-uve arus, and car-lied lue ball over the line in tile bargain. Harvard other two toucndowiis.

both ot which came in the liist hail, were atler some good straixut tooibail. the lacsns back furum-nou being used lo good advaaiage. It was a game auuuudiug iu iKauiifu! ruus by the Crimson hacks, liesiaes -Marshall's ftu-yaid run, ne li oujrm lue grand staius to their loct, by rusuiug back punts at two ditteieut times, ojoe tor lorly-tive yards and later lor thirty. With the exception of oue luuibie. his work in tin- back nelu lo-uay has never lie- ncelled in Cambridge.

"Bob Kernan. tne Crimson captain came iu for his share for gloiy. by beauti-lul anu sensational end runs, he first lime be broke away trom the Indian tribe lor thirty-rive yarns, aud in the last part of the brut haif. ugaiu gave an exhibition of Lis wonder-1 1 auuuy by carrying tne pigskin forty-live yalds around the Indians' left end. Carlisle lost all lor scoring by bau fumbles, while Harvard ran up her score because of her brilliant offense.

Twice Carlisle got the ball to within twenty yards of the Crimson goal, and were rushing it well, hen Captain V) iiliama fumbled, and a Harvaid man secured it lor his team. With these two exceptions the. Indians did not threaten tho Harvard goal, but at other times were ripping up the Crimson defense, when a fumble would occur, and upet all their chaucej. Only once did they succeed in holding Harvard for tiowus. and time aud time again were forced to nunt.

But otteu they kickt-d win there was no immediate need tt it. aud Harvard also did cousiut iauie p.i..s. howl.v,.1. Hanard had decidedly the better of coDsideiabie puming. lu the kicking game.

it witn captain iveruan iu. uure iue ui'k Z'llW misstHi it by narrowest margin. Harvard plaved practically two elevens, a complete get of "substitutes finishing the fiamc The Indians, had an offense that completely concealed tie nail, ana wnen it goi Harvard ueieuse wrmru iu.riu ep iv pe.p But when things were going best for the visitors the ball would be lost to Harvard on a fumble. The Indian backs started quickly and were full of tricks. Once a simple double-pass pulled in Clark, the Crimson left eud, but their tackles-back play was the most iowcrful "'K'-'u CliL.E-.

hi nsi0hi Iif Harvard's backs. The creator wciirht of the Crimson's linemen told ou their opoiients, so that big holes were opened up ia the line. Sing- Vapunts Big Vhecdock. al centre. lougui nam against ivins.

tue pound centre of the Crimson team, and for the tiist half rather got the worst of the conflict Harvard was weakest on the defense. The 'I'TVmeL 'i seval inu-U "Ut tn tnt. twice for ou-sioe 'play. The left side of the line was most pregnal.le, esiK-ciaily through Marshall. Harvard ends were weak, this was not surprising as neither Bow- ditch nor Jones, the regulars, were in the game.

Line-uo: Harvard. I'ositions. Left end Left tackle Lett guard Carlisle. Beaver White Phillips Boweu A neei.tcc Lubo Clark. Randall Wright, lileakie.

A. Marshall Whitwell iu Barnard Kigut guard Mason Dillon Know Hon Right tackle Exendine r- 1. pun Bradley Johnson Slrhall Quarter-back Noycs Kernan Left half-back Right half-back Parker Matthews Sheldon Yarlott Williams Charles niiow tea Putnam Hurley Graydon Full-back Harrison Meir Final score Harvard. 23; Carlisle. 0.

Touch downs Wright Graydon, Kuowiton. Marshall. Goals from touchdowns Barnard. Noyes. Umpire Stauffer, University of Pennsylvania.

Referee Deland, Harvard. TimekeeperWood, B. A. A. Linesmen Nephew, of Carlisle, and St ill man, of Harvard.

Time Two lejUj-ininute periods. GEORGETOWN WINS Defeats West Virginia in a Hard Game, 5 to 0 Speeial to The Inquirer. WASHINGTON'. Nov. 1.

Georgetown University won a very hard and evenly fought football contest from the University i' West Virginia to-day. 5 to n. Georgetown ki'-ked off and Virginia ran the ball hack to her forty-yam line and lst on downs. Upon Georgetown's first line-up with the ball Hart slipped around the left and Is-hinr perfect interfereuee and ran forty yards for a touchdown, the only points the game, two minutes Irom tne beginning of flay. Line-np: Georgetown.

Positions. West Va. 'Armstrong Left end Witherska Russell tackle Cola R.wke Left guard Core Given Centre McCormics; Mn honey Right guard Haymond Thompson, Selrx. Carroll Right tackle Seaman P. Kdmon8ton Right end Washn Buckley Quarter-back Beck Edmocston Left half-back Casio Hart Right half-haek Smith Haristv Fnll-back Lewis Touchdown Hart.

Umpire Mr. Kelly. Prince ton. Referee Mr. Lass.

Columbia. lime of halves 25 minutes. Chicago Plays Well Against Beloit CHICAGO. Nov. sturdv eleven from Bell.it put up a plucky fight aSaint Chicago oa -vih-! viAii thi fr bnt tho trliimnhed.

IH to 0. Chicago's superior weieht told decidedly in their favor. Grip epidemics occur in alternate years. This is Grip year, and it behooves von to prepare yourfii against an attacK ot this disease, which leaves more desolation and wrecks than a plague. Wear woolen underclothing, avoid exposure, eat nourishing food, keep free from excitement and worry, and above all prevent and break up every Cold, great and small, by Ur-ing Dr.

Humphreys' Specific "Seventy-seven." "77" consists of a small vial of pleasant pellets fits the vest pocket. At all Druggists 25 cents, or mailed oa receipt of price. Doctor's Book Mailed Free. Humphrey's Homeopathic Medicine Oora-r William and John Streets. New Tork.

a a FROM WISCONSIN SIX-NOTHING Special to The Inquirer. CHICAGO. Nov. 1. Michigan is still mighty and two years of wrangling is at an eud.

The Wolverine has met the Badger and the has sunk back to oblivion, while Wolverine has turned its face toward the Western fooi- i ball championship. Michigan battered to defeat to-day and pushed the valiant Cardinal men over their i own goal line tfter ten minutes of play. That one touchdown decided the game and tne great- est gridiron struggle in rdl the history of West- ern football ended with a score of 6 to 0. Maddock nade the touchdown. lie was fore hird The greatest crowd that ever saw a game in the West was at Marshall Field, nearly 2J.HO I persons having passed through the gates, a.ia this led to a grave accident.

tSee news pages). The general admission bleachers ou the east side id' the field collapsed and loiiij persons fell in a tangled heap to the gnind. There was no fluke, no mistake, to aid Michigan to win. The victorious team simply crushed Wisconsin uuder its superiority. The score does not begin to tell the difference in the playing ability of the elevens.

Wisconsin's defense when near its uwn goal was niagnilicent. but Coach King's team could not stop the Wolverine rushes when the ball was near the centre of the field. Right at the start Michigan played the Wisconstns off their feet, and in ten minutes had rushed the ball over the Cardinal goal line by their wonderfully speedy and nappy work. The signals were called so fast and the men lined up so rapidly that Wisconsin was often caught unaware. Maddock.

Palmer. Jones. Herrnstein and Ileston hammered the line now and then slipping around the end. until the ball was on the Cardinal 2'-yard line. Michigan did not lose the ball from the kick-off to the touchdown.

Liue-up: Michigan. I'ositions. Wisconsin. Redden Ieft end Abbott Palmer Left tackle Long MeGuigan I-eft guard Bertke Gregory Outre Skew Carter Right guard Leium Mad. lock Rilht taekle Haummersnn Sweelev lU'-ht end Bush Weeks" Quarter-back gg Ileston Right half-baek Liiliequist Herrnstein Left malf-back Jones Full-hack Yandi bom Substitute Liiliequist for Fogg.

for Liiliequist. Driver for Ynnderbvum. Laurence for Jones, Graver for Redden. Time of halves 35 minutes. Referee Louis Hinkcy.

of Yale. I'mpire Wrenn. of Harvaid. Head linesman Donnelly, of Princeton. timekeepers Darby aud Grinnell.

HIVEBFDflD LOSES BY SINGLE POINT Special to The Inquirer. HAYERFORD. Nov. 1. In a game in which the result was largely In the hands of the officials Havcrford was defeated by Ursinus today by the score of 6-5.

The first half was fiercely fought for fifteen minutes before any score was made. Time and Haverford held Ursiniw' he.ivv nliinirliiv again naviriora neta Lrsiuus neavy plunging i-micai limes. xnen. a preiry kick Havcrford would take her turn at rushing the hall, only to meet with a stone wail defense and be forced to kick. Finally, Haverford worked the ball down to the three- for a touchdown, but the goal was missed.

Soon after this time was called for the first half. Both teams came out determined to do or die in the second half. The ball see-sawed back and lortn witn no decided advantage. A. Lowry was bucking the line hard for Haverford, while Ursinus found big holes in the Haverford line through which pushed her heavy tackles for big gains.

There was wild excitement among the big Ursinus delegation when Price, the fa- mous little end took the ball over the line af tcr a fumble, for a touchdown. Then the fun k'-oj, t- nf Vrslr.m. declared it a goal, whieh everyone 'else declared it was not. It was vety close. Especial interest centred in this game, ow- ing to Ursinus having defeated Swarthmore so last week The luck seemed to be w'Ph- 1 nP lmk meu to lie Haverford but the game was one of the hardest and closest ever plaved on Haverford Field.

The best work, for Ursinus was done by Ziegler and Captain Roth, while Phillips anj Jones plaved the best game for Haverford. Th Ursinus. Position Haverford. Khlenian it price Left end Place Hohson guard Con re guard. tackle.

end Pri-st man jerkins i.t- Troxler Z-legler Haines Rapp Gettel Farrlnger Roth leapt.) Worthington K- Low-it. nodgeson Phillips (carM.) Left K. W. Jones: half-hack s.ii..w i 1-ull-baek A. Lnwrv Tc.ucndowns- E.

W. Jones, Haverford: Price. Ursinus. Goal from touchdown Farringer. Ur- sums.

Officials Mr. Gillender. University of Pennsylvania; Professor Le Conte. Ursinus. Linesmen Seammel.

of Ursinus. and Pearson iWirislowl, of Haverford. Score Ursinus, 6: Haverford, 5. Time of halves 25 and 2) minutes. DICKINSON NOWHERE Defeated 28 to by the Steelton Y.

M. C. A. STEF.LTON. Nov.

1 (Siieeial). Y. M. C. A.

defeated Dickinson College 28 to 0 here to-day. The visitors did not cnt any iruportaut figure at any time, having held Steelton only once for downs and making first downs but three times. Fumbling on both sides was frequent, but the visitors were nrver on hand to recover the ball. In the last half Dickinson got into the game" at times, but never were they closer Steel ton's goal than the forty-five yard line. On the Dickinson team Captain Staunton was the whole Bhow and his phenomenal hurdling gave his team the orlly gains it made.

The physical condition of their men was rather poor and their playing slow. The line-up: Steelton. Positions. Dickinson. Perry (Clancy) Left end Cramer (Salter) Gledhlll Left taekle.

Carlin (Pierce Shannon Left guard Ainennan Weaver (Fisher) Centre Smith Mumma (Odell). Zelley iHalll Roop Right Tompkinson Smiley Right end Williams I Ulrich Metzenthein Greeson (Applemani Quarterback Curtis half-haek Stuart (Ketts) Itiuht half-back Ttarnhart meesei (Daniels! T.V, snnton (cap) 2i, Goals kicked Mrlch. 2: Metzeu- theln. Referee lir Smith. V.

of Pa. Umpire i-iny. r. and M. Linesmen Eamhart and Hell.

Timekeepers Landis and Kautz. Time of halves 20 minutes each. Tie at Wilmington WILMINGTON. Nov. 1 (Special tame between the Wilmington A.

A. and Ht. lrv I i iumim reauuru iu a lie P'Tire. LlUi' tip: Wilmington. Positions.

Lnder Left Sarrignes Left taekle. Harner Slmuis Mears Right Ches Rlghr Ellison Right Mullin Hoffman Left half-back Mt. Airy. Brook hank Solos Sadd Newcomer Goss Cosmitski Kurth Cofhetf Winds MeCurt Right balf-back Bush Lewis McIXuald Touchdown homer. uai rrom neld Milon-ald.

Referees Harvey and Martin. I'mpires Martin and Harvey. Timekeeers Brooks and Mullin. Linesmen Jlcfronigal. Jocheu.

Camden Catholic Lyceum Wins The Catholic Lyceum team won its first game vesterday afternoon, when it defeated the Beverly High School in Camden by 23 to tt. The line-up: Institute. I'osiiions. ueveriv h. s.

Du Bois McCaffrey Ronnie Draper N. Rourke Wilkinson Gounley Keegan Kit.patriek McLaughlin Smallwood Score Catholic Left end Cox Left tackle Srroops Left guard Adams Centre Fogartv Right guard Williamson Right tackle Hutebins Right eud Reillv Qarter-back Perkins Left half-hack Cat ell Right half-hack Rue Full-back Clark Institute. 23: Reverlv TI 0. Touchdown Du Pols, McLaughlin, Gorio. to a I I I I i I I I i I I I oWW f6k -A i YALE DRAWS HUH GAD ETS ST SIX-SIX Special to The Inquirer.

WEST POINT. Nov. 1. West Point is wild to-night. Six to six Is the score that tied Yale and West Point in their game here to-day.

Neither side could complain of favoritism or unfairness. It was a clean fought snappy game, a battle between twenty-two well matched giants. Xo rough work marred the exhibition, which had the nerves of ten thousand spectators at the highest tension. Weight was in favor of the visitors, but the cadets' grit and determination made up for their lack of brawn. Most of the game was iu Yale's territory.

West Point proved a strong team both on offensive and defensive work. Farnsworth and McAndrew. ever on the alert, made end runs impossible for Yale. The line held together like a stone wall and it wit only by punting that Yale made gains. Ward.

Metcalf. Ilogan and Cbndwiek did great work for Yale, but there were no spectacular runs on either side. Boycrs. Bunker. Torney.

Hackett and Grave' were the star players for the Cadets. Shannon at quarter tilled the position as only the great Daly could have doue. Daly stood on the side lines hmiling. Cowman kicked off for the visitors. Torney failed to gain and after another trial to advance the ball Graves kicked.

Chadwick and Keeny made small gains, but Yale was forced to boot the leather. Neither side seemed able to make distance and punts were freely exchanged. Metcalf got around the end for about 2." ya Yale, by hard work, finally worked the bill down to the army's five yard line, where Ward was sent over for the only score Yale made. Graves kicked to Bowman, who made small gains. Yale kicked again, failing to make her distance.

West Toint started a flashing attack now and worked the ball down to a teuchdown. Torney kicked the goal, tying the score. The half ended shortly after with the ball cn Yr.le's 20-yard line. In the second haif Yale tried her utmost, by hard smashes, to advance the ball, but failed to gain more ground and punted. It turned to a punting game now and at this West Point clearly outpunted the visitors.

Torney punted outside on Yale's 5-yard line. Here the superior weight of Yale told and they carried it through to the army's twenty-five yard Hue, where the ball rested at the close. Liue-uo: Army. Farnsworth Positions. Yale.

Left end Wtlhelm (Raffertyi Doe Riley Boyers Thompson Graves McAndrew Shannon Hackett Bunker ljert tackle Left guard Centre Might gum'd Right tackle Right end Quarter-back left half-back Right haif-back Kenney Glass Hole Goss Hogan Mievliu Metealf Ward Chadwick Bowman Torney Full-back Touchdowns Torney and Ward. Goals Ward and Torney. Umpire Mr. McCraeken. Referee Mr.

I.angford. Timekeepers MacArthur, West Point. Time of halves twenty minutes. Franklin Defeats Greenville FRANKLIN. Nov.

1 (Special). The Greenville Athletic Club was defeated by the Franklin team to-day by a score of 37 to 0. fJarvQ.Gus Growth of Hair. A Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Discovered a Compound That Grows Hair on a Bald Head in a Single Night. Startling Announcement Causes Doctors to Marvel and Stand Dumfounded at the Wonderful Cures.

The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Packages to All Who Write. After half a century spent iu the laboratory, crowned with high honors for bis many world-famous discoveries, the celebrated physician- MISS CLARISSA KER3Y and Her Marvelous Growth of Hair. hemist at the head of the great Altentieim Medical Dispensary has just made the startling announcement that he has produced a compound that grows hair on auy bald head. The doctor makes the claim that after experiments, taking years to complete, he has at last reached the goal of his ambition. To the doctor all beads are alike.

There are none which cannot be cured by this remarkable remedy. The record of the cures already made is truly marvelous and were it not for the high standing of the great physician and the convincing testimony of thousands of citizens all over the country It would too miraculous to be true. There can be no doubt of the doctor's earnestness in making his claims nor can his cures be disputed. He does not ask any man. woman or child to take his or anyone else's word for it.

but he stands ready and wiliiug to send free trial packages of this great hair restorative to any one who writes to him for it. enclosing a 2-cent stamp t.j prepay postage. In a single night it has started hair to growing on beads bald for years. It has stepped falling hair in one honr. It never fails, no matter what the condition, age or ex.

Old men and yonng men, women and children all have profited by the free use of this great new discovery. If you are bald, if your hair is falling out or if your hair, eyebrows or eyelashes are thin or short, write the Altenheim Medical 70ol Foso Building. Cincinnati. Ohio, enclosing a 2-cent stamp to prepay postage for a free package and in a short time you will be entirely restored. I i a is PLAYS Launt v.rnst Left tackle Left guard Centre TTebb Shaw Colt or Right guard Cohbs Shean Lamsou, Newberry.

Right tackle Brown Richt end Haskell Staver Stitzer Quarter-back Crollar Morrison Left half-back Barry Sail Right half-back Chase Cranston. Duane Fnll-back Baker uineiiiis lteteree Moyle. ale. Umpln Mau rice, I niversity of Pennsylvania. Linemen I Myer.

Lafayette; Koherts. Brown. Timers Hill Lafayette; Haskel, Brown. Time of halves 3i minutes. Bloomsburg and Danville Danville.

Positions. Left end Left cuard Left tackle i Centre Rlcht tackle Kluht guard Riirht end Quarter-back Lett half-back Right half-back Bloomsburg. lirobst MoKrlile Gf ddis Ralib Ki Ivy Edwards Coil a H. Gross Doitriek Heiningway Drlseoll Holtiaugh. Mover.

Reifsnvder. Prltchard. Shute Pain Spaide Brooks Wetzel A. Spaide. Full-hack Gross Touchdowns S.

Gross, Hemingway, 2. Goals Hemingway, 3 Special to The Inquirer. SWARTHMORE. Nov. 1.

In the best nlaved I aud most exciting game of the season Swart h-more College defeated the New York University on Whittier Field by the score of 11 to 0. The game was hard played from the start and both teams disputed every in-h of the way The i visitors outw eighed Swarthmore considerably and uvme team uuiy won oy quieter woru ana better team work. Swarthmore received the kick off and rmlipd the ToVthe fumble on New York's 30-yard line. It was New York's turn aud they proceeded to make large gains throughout the left side of Swarth n.ore's line. They succeeded in carrying the ball to Swarthmore's 20-yard line, where they fumbled and it was again Swarthmore's ball.

Again they rushed down the field by steady gains by Smith, Boll, Llppincott, and Stewart only to be held in New York's ten-yard line. It as here that Smith tried tor a field goal, but fulled. On receiving the kick out from the 25-yard line Swarthmore again carried the ball to the 10- yard line only to be forced to try another field goal which failed. Shortly after this Sinclair carried the ball over, but Smith failed to kick the goal. The first half ended without further KtT.i second half Swarthmore made several rloin -eM In their line-mi Kent renlaeod -lark- son Hurl.

replaced Sat'tertbwaite while Stew- art 'took Bowers' place at tackle Sinclair play- ir.g full-back and Croweli half-back. In this huif Suarthmoro showed up stronger ami while tliev only scored omv had the ball in their op- nonent's territory most of the time Bell lr.a.je l'u this half brilliant work as done by Kin- clair, Croweli. Stewart. Siuclair did especially well, carrying the bail well and frequently hurl ing the line for loug gains. The strong snow.

inc of the home team was encouraging in vi. of next Satuidav's came with Franklin and Marshall and the Haverford game oulv three weeks ofl. Llue-up: I niversity. Conuel Lane Cw I'r'edbert Reilly l.orrenie Llppincott Positions. Swarthmore.

end Perkins tackle Bell guard Jackson. Kent' Ceutre Rrosiua guard Llppincott! tackl. Bowers. Stewart I eud Satterthwaite Hurley. Hall Rourke Tut ties Trende McDowell 1ett nan-nacK raun Right half-back.

Sinclair. Croweli Stewart. Sinclair Touchdowns Bell and Sinclair. Goal irom touchdown Croweli. Referee Clothier.

Swarthmore. Umpire Smith. Pennsylvania. '01. Timekeepers Grlest.

Swarthmore; Connelly. N. Y. University. Linesmen Mow ery, Swarthmore; lowery, N.

Y. University. Time of halves 25 minutes. CAMDEN BY A MILE Michener's Babies Put It All the Gloucester Team Over iuu.v ae iw- uir uuihtbiius oj Camden base ball team during the sum- mer with Gloucester was more than made up the fotball eleven. Manager Mlohener players yesterday met the Glouces- ter football team and ran up a score of 51 to 0 on th Camden scored the first touchdown two mln- utes after the game opened and kept piling them up at a rate of about one every four minutes during the game.

Although considerably lighter, the Gloucesterites held well on line plunges. Captain Stackhouse was quick to see this and used end plays throughout. The line-up: Camden. R. Holloway C.

Holloway Trimble Positions. Gloucester. Eckeroy Richardson Eicheuhoffer Klcheoht ffer Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Mefubbend Duisey Cattell Oliphant Mackhouae McGini'eV Ivins. liartel De Groft Rambo Gardner Right tackle .1 rals. Sully Right end Barnard Quarter-bnck Mclnnis Left half-back Morgan Right half-back Full-back Curly, Craig St fllnneeli- seore Camden Torhrtow-ns-Rambo.

3: Earlv, MeC.inlev Holloway, Lemmons GoalsC Hol- loway, Hartel. Stackhouse, 2. Refere Avis. Umpire Bryant. Linesmen Perkins ami Blank.

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SHHME 11, N. Y. IN. a rr- sx I 1 i i i Why is Fat tne in. Duuen was ruled nil tne nelu for ms place was taken bv Landers.

IVuusjivan a also felt Ihe enect cf lue umpires wrath, tor Just betore me whistle blew announcing the end of the first period. Pie-karsKi was caught in an effort to mud on one of the Coltmbia men and was sent to the side lines. After a -est the second period of the game was beguu. and night was fast falling lelore the game uue to an end. The dav had started out bright and clear, but it was raw auu cnilly at tie close of the game and the plavers coJiu hand i be distinguishea in tne darkness.

When the second hail" began it '-ouid I seen that Colun biu was weakened. Her line had been seven ly hammered and her meu showed the eflects of Jt. Hut they were not dead. Alter l-enntyivaiita bad scored again this time by biting ut ft few ranis at a time and aided by a great run by Bennett, who caught tne kick-eft Columbia showed fiirht. So kiioiil' was her a tack that she made Pennsylvania l'k bad fir a time.

Wertiiur the Iimii 'n her 25-yard lin aud advancing five varus ou a penalty against Pennsylvania for off-side plav, Colmnoia curried the ball to Pennsylvania i- yard line, where she was held for tnm The New Yi rkcrs gained their ground by straight iwi una, Browne, Weeks, Puell and Strangland did yeoman vork in carrying the ball. Whcu Goi.dmau wis Injured, just lefore Ptuu's second touchdown, fcrb went quarter aud Strangland went in at right half-back. He hit the line hard and ice got around Penn's left end for 15 yards. But an end came to the advance on Penn 25-rard line and the Quakers crot the ball. After takiug possession of the ball IVnu found it rather easy work to plug her way along.

Mitchell, wio had taken piaee. was steady gr and Sloan, ho had replaced Bennett when the latter was no longer abie to continue, was also a good ground-gainer, lr was me ely a procession to the goal. Columbia was all out aud had but little tight remaining in ranks. However, the men kept at their wi tk. and protested as well as they were able aeainst the Pennsylvania advance.

The visit. had been clearlv outplayed in every depar ment of the game by Pennsylvania, who put up a fine game and gave her admirers a most agn cable surprise. The game gau with Columbia winning the toss und eh msing the east goal. Penn bad th-kb K-off B'fore the game began there was a long nt over the timekeeper. Columbia objected to Dr.

Scliell. of the Cnivrsity. Finally the fartous Cutts. of Harvard, appeared, coming down from the grand stand, and was selected to hold the watch. It was nearlv 3 clock hen the referee's whistle blew for the beginui lg of hostilities.

Gardiner kick' tff to Goodnan on the 25-vard line. He rush it back to the 30. Whitwell aud Smith each added a yai on centre plunges, and Goodman then minteri to Penn'e r.l line Then I'onn took the bali down the field with surprising precision of pi lys. She bad Columbia completely at her merry. Bennett and loirey did most of worl Bennett striking the left of the line and ToTey diving into the centre.

Howev er. Columbi i nebi ihe Pennsylvanians on her 12-yard line and Bennett tried for a goal from the field ami failed. Goodman i muted out to Hoffman at mldfleld. He rushed the bail back to Columbia's 45-iard line. Penrc ivlvania then irainen l.i vards bv the hardest kind of work, and when firb broke through and downed Wescbler for a loss Ben nett punted to Goodman on his 7-yard line.

As Penn forw irds were too anxious and piled up on Goodman Penn was penalized 15 yards. Then Columbia be ran hurdling the line. Weeks added 7 vards an 1 went through left tackle for 3 more. Jinn -ne and Smith made short gains. Weekcs aaa-n hurdled and cut off 5 yards, but was hurt in the play.

Smith gained a yard through left tackle and then dived headfirst over the ce ltre for three yards. He fell on his bead an i was hurt. Whitwell hit the centre for 4 vards and a first down on Columbia's 47-yard mart. Smith went through the centre for 3 yards and Weeks sKlrteu lett end tor is vards to Penn's 45. where he was downed by Dale.

Smit and Weekes cut out 6 yards between them, and then Duell fumbled and lost 8 vards. Smith made up the loss, but Weekes. on" a fake btrdle formation, lost 5 yards. Goodman then uited out of bounds on Penn's 24-yard line. After two short rushes Bennett punted to midfield.

Filling to gain. Goodman punted to Penn's 14-y: rd line. Then followed the sensational rui bv Wescbler. Klchar Json and Bennett that resulted in a touchdown. But five minutes reuained to play, and net blng startling was doi lg in them except the disqualifying of Duden and Piekarski.

In the second half Bennett got the kick off on his 25 vard line and be crashed through the ColumH.i team for 38 yards, planting the ball on Pet n's 43 vard line. Gardiner went around rlgh- end for 6 yards. Then Torrey and Bennetl hammered at the line as they did in the first half and almost before the spectators realized it Penn had a touchdown, from whieh ardiner kicked the boal. F.rb kickei; off to Dale on Penn's 15 yard line. He ran back 15 yards.

Mitchell then took the bad and he was so successful that he did the bulk of the work, Bennett and Gardiner helping him out. When the ball was on 35-yard-line Bennett retired in favor of Sloan. Penn fumbled at this point and Columbia got. the ball. Weekes dbl not take any chance, but kicked at once.

Pel getting the ball on her 50 yard line. Again Penn took up the march to the trim nrl rhl time reached the 25 yard mark. where aimth-T fumble gave Columbia the ball. Then Colnin ia took a brace and carried the ball up the 1eld to Penn's 25 yard line, where she was held for downs. Getting tie ball again, Penn once more began a mar -h towards the goal.

This time she reached there by steady work, Sloan helping with an 11-vnrd" dash through the centre of the line. Ga -diner failed to kick the goal. Penn made several changes in her line. For-tiner relieved Weschler and Marshall took Gardiner's I lace. Only a minute or two remained to ay and soon after Krb had kicked off to Penn' 30 yard line the game came to an end.

The line-up: Pennsylvan a. Positions. Columbia. Richardson Left end Earle Torrey Hoffman McCahe (Mitchell) Jones Metzgar Dale Weschler Fortlner) Gardiner Left tackle Brow ne Left guard Tomllnsnn Centre. (Landers) Right guard Shaw Right tackle Whitwell Right end (Sladkus) Quarter-back (Erb) Left half-back Weekes Right half-back Smith (Eib) (Strangland) (Marshall) Bennett Fnll-back Duell Touchdnwni Torrey.

Bennett. Sloan. Goals from touchdowns Gardiner. 2. Referee Matthew MeClung.

Leiigh. Umpire CoggshHll. Trinity. Timekeeper 'utts. Harvard.

Linesmen Smyth, CVdumhia. at Donaldson, Pennsylvania. Time of halves 35 minutes. Tie at Millersville LANCASTFK. Nov.

1 Special i. The Millersville Normal and Franklin and Marshall Academy met this on the gridiron at t- iLt 17: M. N. 17. The line-tip: M' S' N' S' Positions.

F. and M. Frey Left taekle Buckw alter I lA'tt eiiard Marshall Hunter Ceutre Mever Gn.fT Right guard Hellnian MeGinnis (Ki hns). tackle Wilson Smith Right end Martin Right half-back Shuhz Ix-ft half-back Snyder (cap.) Full-back Hoffman Quarter-hack Burton llsh Lu i Lcntz Fngle (cap. I Touchdown Long.

Groff. Snyder. Encle. Wil. I son.

Lentz. I oals trom touchdowns Snvder. Kngle. 2. Referee Lntz.

F. and M. Umpire Lansinger. S. N.

S. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Eurlingame a Winner WILLIAMS 'ORT. Nov. 1 (Special).

Burlin-game and Altoona A. A. were evenly matched. Neither was able to score until within three minutes to plsy. McCurdy fumbled, James punted anil Applenn n.

of Burlingame, fell on the ball back of the goal line, making the only loiieniiowu. ine-iip: Builinc-ime. Positions. Altoona. St ack house Ilolmberg Darton Heinsling Nelson Brysocker Wingaid McClay Cochran Weller McCurdv Appletnan Motter Deibert Stead Sortman Jacobs Wertz Wheeiand Harman Reed Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Richt half-back James Full-back 'loueniiown- Appieman.

Kereree George Y'oung. Uruplie H. B. L. Hunt.

Timers Kliii and Leopold. Time 2d and 15 minute halves- raooir mat went cnnDine aci-oss tne irrifi ron fifteen or twenty minutes before play was commenced. Exactly the same thing occurred about the same time before the Cornell-Lafayette game, and it was a remarkable coincidence that Bunny on this occasion started from the same spot and ran in the same direction as did the little cotton-tail two years ago. It was 2.33 o'clock when Launt kicked off for Lafayette, and the battle was commenced. After failing to make any gains, either on a plunge or end run.

Brown punted. Lafayette BIG SCORE 8Y F. AND M. ELEVEN Special to The Inquirer. LANCASTER.

Not. 1. The game between Frankllu and Marshall and Lebanon Yalley College, of Annvllle. to-day was a runaway match, the local eleven winning by a score of 87 to 0. Coach Chalmers' men put up the same swift ad aggressive play that marked their work all season.

The team was in splendid condition and completely outclassed their opponents. In the first half Lebanon Valley had the ball but once and then were held for downs. Franklin arA Xfaoattall nlnviul bielrtnc TT1 0 I fl the second but the visitors were unable to I gain any advantage and failed In every instance to bold the ball. Runs of from fifty to seventy yards by Shock. Moyer.

Kllheffer and Marburger were features. Line-up: F. and M. Positions. Lebanon Yalley.

Mover Left end Balsbough Ho'wer Left tackle McKendriek Marburger Left guard Mat him Strobm. Diffenderfer Centre Jones, Snyder Stein. Lipple Bight guard Holdeman Bell Right tackle Shock, Right end i label. Hoffman Shaffer Quarter-back Brubaker. Gitt.

I-ft hHlf-baek Kilheffer Right half-back Itodabiish Full-lMick Barnhart Touchdowns Marburger. Kilheffer, 3: Moyer 2- Lipple, 2: Brubaker. Strobm. Stein and Stick' 1 each. Goals kicked Brubaker Kilheffer 3- Mover.

1. Goals missed Kilheffer. Brubaker iind Bell. 1. Referee Garwood, and M.

Umpire Kreldler. Lebanon Valley. Linesmen Beam and Hoffman. Timers Hoffman and Eshenshade. Time of halves Twen-tv-ilve minutes.

ANOTHER GREAT STUNT The Inquirer Reproduces the Game as Quickly as It Was Played The announcement that The Inquirer would reproduced both the Pennsylvania-Columbia and the Cornell-Princeton games attracted a great crowd to Market and Eleventh streets. Before the first half of the (home game was over there was a solid mass of humanity from curb to curb with the exception of two lanes on either side of the double tracks through which the cars passed. It was a loyal crowd, too, and when It became apparent that Old Penn was going to score a brilliant victory there was no limit to the enthusiasm. The course of the ball in the Frinceton-Oornoll game was also followed with unflagging interest, the admirers of the Orange and Black being In the majority. Never before did the public get such service, even from The inquirer the paper to which it nnturally looks for promptness and accuracy.

This was the result of a suggestion made by B. W. Trafford. contract manager of the Bell Telephone Company. For the first time in the history of the, game the telephone was utilized in sending the reports from Franklin Field to The Inquirer office.

An Inquirer football expert, with a combination receiver and transmitter adjusted to his head, 'phoned every play to another expert in The Inquirer Building. latter in turn Instructed his assistants wnere to place the ball, whose ball it was. the num-lier of downs, the punts, etc. Every play was faithfully reproduced, and In addition much other Information was Imparted, to the crowd-such as the name of the) player making the run. or fumble, as the case be that would have been impossible by any other method of communication.

In some Instances those who were watching the board in front of The Inquirer knew for a certainty the play that had been made before the spectators on Franklin Field. By means of a powerful pair of glasses the reporter on the field could discern the player handling the ball or the number of the yard line, no matter how closely the players were mixed up. He immediately flashed the play to the office, and In some case the news was on the board before the players making the play had regained their feet. The expert on he receiving end could hear the shouting, cheering and singing just as distinctly as though he were present in person upon the field. It was a gieat stunt to be sure: but.

thee, the public always expects great stunts from The Inquirer. Clinton H. S. Wins FLEMINGTON. Nov.

1 (Special). The Reading Academy was defeated by the Clinton High School 5 to 0." Line-up: Reading Academy. Positions. Clinton H. S.

Ba scorn Left end Miller (Madison) Sooner C. Ray Moehstrecker Lunger fined lirer Hallinger God ley L. Stothoff Hyde Vreeland Wood N. Stothoff (Danley) Lee Parker Hulsizer Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Buller Left half-back R. Lee Right half-hack Hann Full-back Apgar Bellis louendown Madison, time or halves and 35 minutes.

Linesmen Danley and Berkaw. Referee Forn. Umpire Altemus. Timekeeper Mc-Cormick. Mansfield Normal Loses WILLI AMSPORT, Nov.

1 (Special). Mansfield Normal lost to Dickinson Seminary by score of 65 to 0. Line-up Dickinson. Skillington Farrington Andrua Leathers Davis Woodward Huffman Posit ions. Manefi-dd.

Titman Leonard Bevin Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Gerrould Right guard Dempsey Right tackle H. Provost Reddinston Evans, Brown Right end Woufel Grove Quarter-back Webb Rich Left balf-back Patchen Shaffer Right half-back F. Provost Huston Stinc? Full-back Garrison Touchdowns Farrington, Rich, 5: Evans Shaffer. Huffman, Brown. Goals from touchdowns Rich, 10.

In the second half. After carrying the ball to i the 12-yard line Lafayette lost it on Cranston's fumble. Barry made three unsuccessful attempts to kick a goal from the field, twice in the first half. Trout, Ernst, Morrison, Brown, Hall and Webb were the stars. A big delegation from Lehigh cheered both teams.

Line-up: Lafayette. Positions. Brown. Thomas Left end Scbwinn STATE WINS AT Special to The Inquirer. ANNAPOLIS.

Nov. 1. State College of Belle-fonte. defeated Annapolis this afternoon by a score of 0 to 0. The winners were de- serving of the game on the respective merits of I the teams, as Just about indicated by the score.

There was no scoring in the first half, although State showed slightly better work than Annapolis both on the attack and defense, and was once close enough to try for a goal from the field which was blocked. In the second half the visitors' opportunity on of Smith's which Strasburger muffed and Yeckley recovered. This was on the Navy's 25-yard line, within striking distance of the goal line, and State put the bail over just before time was called. Smith scored the touchdown and Forkum kicked the goal. The work of the Navy team to-day, however, showed some Improvement on defense.

State defeated the Navy last year also, the 6Core being 11 to 6, so to-day's result is no indication that the Nayv is playing weak ball. At times this afternoon the Navy played a very good defensive and forced her opponents to kick. At other times so confident old the visitors seem to be In their ability to make ground that they would not kick but rush the ball when they had three to four yards to make on the last down, and they generally got them. Line-up: Penna. State.

Positions. Yeckley Left Arhuthnot Loft tackle. Dodge Left Annapolis. Whiting Aiken Carpenter Fret Sclabaeh Grady Soule McNalr Blakcley Strassburger Halsey touchdown inmmlngs. t.apt Centre.

Junk guard Monaban Miles Elder Forkum Whit worth Smith Right end Quarter-back Right half-back. Full-back Toucbdown- Smith. Goal from Forkum. Referee Okeson. of Iehigh.

Umpire Bergen, of Princeton. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Merchantville H. S. Wins MERCHANTV1LLE.

Nov. 1 (Special). Merchantville High School and Philadelphia School of Commerce battled two hard halves and neither side scored. The line-up: Merchantville. I'ositions.

Philadelphia. Rcgnlcr I- is Yan De Mark. Ruth Steward. Rose. Morrell.

Cox Dick Clarke eft end MtPherson Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right taekle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Graham Reinhelmer King Hartley Jennings Eaves Miilingar Groves Stacklmuse Campbell Cox. Ml lien Fitzgerald Mlllen. Paneoast. Full-back Referee Brown. Umpire Knight, Easy for Speedwell WOODBURY.

N. Nov. 1 (Special). -The Speedwell team, of Philadelphia, did up the All Woodbury here this afternoon in short or der. Line-up: 1 'I Buck Essick Oves Riley Woods Kneedler Jones Woodbury.

I'ositloiiR. Lef end Ijeft tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Left haif-back Right half-back Ouarter-back Eldridge Redtield Valeutine Keegan Schrenk Carey Umba Timberman Page Wilson BroadiHdt Foster (cap.) Full-back T. Smith (cap.) Touchdowns H. Smith. T.

Smith (from neldl. Jones. Goal Kneedler. Umpire Riley. Referee Broadeson.

Timers wick and walker. Linesmen Carpenter and Landis. The Board of Review of the National Trotting Association will meet on December 2 next at the Murray Hill Hotel. All com munications intended for the consideration of the board at this meeting must be forwarded i to the secretary not later than November 18 Wild Fire. ROUGH ON PAIN.

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