The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY, XOVEMBEB 1900. YALE- SI7AUPED CASUSLE Indians, Beaten by 35 to 0, Were Never Able to Score. WINNERS GAME WAS PERFECT Ball Wat Always in fUdakins TtrrW tory, While Flrvekg'g Rang VVsra tha Plaa Feature. Spetiti I 7k New York Tim.

NEW HAVEN. defeat Um Carual Indian this afternoon by. mot of 35 to la th fastest gam sn on tlx Tate told in four years. Yale's waa perfect, and would have awept nil its foot any team la Um country. Thero was perfct unanimity In all Um play, and ma and via ttt th plunged and in terferencs that carrlod Um kail over the goal.

Urn for alx touch-downs. The la-aians sua awl tasAe.ssore than twelve yard In Um first halt, and wore at bo tin la Ysls's territory. In Um second half tha Indiana. In two arias 6f wing shift plunges, gained twenty yarda and Beavtr broka through for a run of Um yard that looked Ilka a touch down, but at no other Um did the visitor have at tho ball. The Tale lino was invincible, and with ease bore Vows, tho Indians at every plunce.

The Tlet and llrht Talo backs made tremendous ground gain, and made a half docen sensational runs through the entire Indian field. Tho Tale Interference was perfect and was as regular as clockwork. Half nf tho Car tide players were laid out In the flours of Um gam, but Chadwlck waa the only Tale man who was exhausted by tho fierce battle. From tho very start, wiMB Tsle made her first touch-down In six minutes, Um Tale men had things their own way. etillman made Um first touch-down by a brilliant end rush for twenty-three yards.

Tho second touch-down was mads by suo-receive rushes from the twenty-yard line, the third by brilliant lino pluntre and end runs from the forty-five-yard Una, and Um fourth by an eighty-yard run by ilnck that was the feature of the day. ending the naif. In the second half Tale mad two touch-down, the ftnt after 0 minute' play by a massing attack through- Um Indian lino from tho twenty-two-yard lln. and tho last after 12 minuter hard work. during which the Indian kept the bait well in Yal' territory, by brilliant end run by 1nck and a smashing piung by Stillman for tea yard to the goal line, when time waa called the ball on the Indians' two-yard tine and In Tale' possession.

The Tats ends covered the entire field In rapid shape, and outplayed the Indian ends right along, Wheelock and Parker out-punted Dupe for Tate, and the Indian Were forced to punt regularly make any distance. Th feature of the game waa a brilliant run by Ftncke In the first half. Whs lock dropped back for a goal from the field at Yale'e thirty-yard line, and Bloomer blocked the kick. Flncke picked up the bail at full speed and got away down the field for an eighty-yard run. Wear's fine uiterfcrenoe allowed Fincke to make the touch-down.

In the second half th Tale went up in the air when Beaver, on ale's thirty-yard line, shot. through the left tackle for a clear field, with the exception of Wear, who brought htm down on Yale' twenty-five-yard line. Line up: Tale. 38. Positions.

Carlisle, o. Oould Left and Rocers Rlooraer ...11 tackle Wfccolock Jtrowa trt guard Sheldon filar Dillon Srlllmsn Right tack). "oy. Right end Hare Roberts. Johnson rinrjte.

half back Parker, Simons Cook. Right half back. Johnson. Reaver Dupe Kull back Palmer Touch-downs Stllloian. Brown.

rinck. i rum oucn-iown-Brown. ttreree. perry Lan. Tsle.

rraplre Paul immini. Timer Dr. Hall, Tale. Lines Thomas. Jlhoeman.

Carlisle. Tim. of an to minutes. HARVARD'S LOW SCORE. Brown Played a 8tlff Game Against tha Crimson Team and Scored.

Soeeial lo The tirm York i CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 10 was scored against for the third Um thl season, by Brown on Soldiers' Field this arternoon. the final score, 11 to 6, represent In two touch-downs and ml r. Harvard and a touch-down on a double pass and twenty-five-yard run With goal foi Brown.

It was Harvard's last game meeUng Tale. Many of her best men were on th Injured list, and only tackles, guards, and centre represented the ream tar 'Varsity. Neither side scored In the first half, and Brown's tounhnwn nam Just before-time was called ending th sam. Marram employed mass plays In tha first bCriod. end runs 1m ih.

aW mVIIU. Brown alternated end runs with ineffectual lino plunging. Both teams Wsrs poor at puBung. Harvard because her back field consisted of substitutes, and Brown be- csun oi unusuaiiy poor work In thst de pertinent. Neither aide took a strong wind, which blew directly down iioia uvm.

in west. The gam was marred by frequent fum ring, off-sld pUy, and a dispute over xiarvara second touch-down, when Put asm CroSMd tho line, a Brawn aide. Under tho rule providing a right for Ik. U. iiM 5 i i OJ I0UJ decline pen- Jtefere Crollna gar Harvard It cOnd alOOrtaj.

uiucs. ttrovn lurn- Miia uinea, out recovrd th bal "sw ASOa- SU WoVeV pUUtaWlOa 1 tor Interferenc. and each team lost ftpTr twk for downs and was held l. try -iuaucaiiona. outclassed.

ashburn mad many of Brown' lonavst defense. bi? the ard touch-downs were secured by Put-Bam, th first on a thirty-yard run. Browa was wakTath; Harvard.lt Posttlons. itemn. bertsuard F-SI-fenl Cntre Wheeler Left half back ShJ-SS; v.

Pull back Kmul Mr. VaOrnan of ureter. Kefw-eyE h. Cro-llns of Dartmoatk, Inssmia jfLj 1I-. PENN'S SCANT VICTORY.

5mJ I TV Sw Prs Tiaw. PHILXDELPHIX Fn Nor. Could only defeat th crippled La-f ayott team IS to 0 this afternoon, and tho xhiblUon of tumbling and generally sleepy play of the Quakers was anything but pleasant to th 10,000 spectators. Lafay. otto started out with rush and soon had th Pennsylvanlans golnn.

coring la Uiaa seven minutes of play on a bad fumble br Wallace arter Cur had failed on a goal from placement. However, this score erred to bring tho Quakers to their sense and thereafter their play Waa a Bttlo batter. Th gam was a tedious on, as Um had to bo frequently called to patch up aom of th Injured. While tho Quaker Una was often pierced for good gains, her ends proved her Strongest point, very few runners getUng by Hod or Bena.tt. both of whom played a strong gam, particularly th latter.

Hare, Wallac. and McCrackeu bucked Um line fiercely for. larg Fains. But thee same three did moat of th fun. bling that kept th acor as close as It was.

Gardiner played quarter and showed good bead work In all that bo did. whit Teas and Potter tackled fiercely and well. Tho Maroon and wnit ieven was ooroposco or, many substitutes, and had several men Dlavina out of nosition. But their assre- slvenes bothered the Quakers, and on UM defensive the visitor neid fenn. orten tor downs, someUme throwing th runner for los.

Alien ana flail piaysa. a nara gam. Morrison ran the team wen, ana Cure' Punting was tho beat on Frank Un Field thl season, maimers putyea nappy gams at end and Bachmsn at centre, opened tip big bole in tho Pecmsylras nia's tin. Tho line-up; resnsylvaala, Is, Position. V- Lafayette, llodf.

Chalmers. B. Haldemaa Homer Lert Hars tumt MoCteakev Teas guard Wallace tackle r.moii end WUsoa 1. OwilMT Quarter twk llorrteo Potter half PUtV Carter Davids tuslit half sieacaea rait sac Touch-oowns Hodge, Cora. Ooals frova Tals.

Crnplre Elar V. WrtghUnrton. Hsr-v VarS. Tunekeeoer ur. carles n.

mom. i-san-aylraala. Lmessne Carnett. Pennsylvania, and Trout. Lafayette.

TlnMTwmty-veand-on half-mlaat halres. PRINCETON FRE8HMEN WON. SUtM Tht New Ytrk Timtt. PRINCETON, N. J.

Nor. 10. Th Tiger cub war too much for th Tate freshmen this afternoon, and Um final scord was: Princeton freshmen, 17; Tale freshmen, 6. In the first half th young Prlncetonlans outplayed Tate tn almost every part of the game. Good luck was also on tho side of Princeton and covered up many shortcomings In th way of fumbling and general carelessness, McKelvey mad Princeton's first touch down.

He caught up fumbled ball and ran yards across Tale's goal, white th Tate men pursued tn haste. Two more ioucn-oown were maos oy rnsction before the first half closed. Both were earned by hard line bucking and short end runs, combined with the splendid punUng of Gordon, who easily excelled Jennings. The Tale lad started th second half with a surprising- rally, and by th brilliant fifty-yard run of Everett and some shorter dashes quickly scored their only touchdown, Jennings kicking goal. Princeton braced again and some lively scrimmages took place.

In which Tate gt ins worst oi it. jawson goi in tome un iunge wmcn carrtea tn ban lo witnin Ire yard of Yale's rosl. Tha referee' whistle. stoDDOd the ball at thia Dosltion. The line-up: Princeton 17.

Position. Tale 8. McKelvey Left end Blout. Morehead Edvarda Left Ingham Bradley Lft guard Nell Munroe Centre Patersoa Rutklewles Right guard Johnson Right tackl. Burrell Right end Benham Vandarhoff.Iiurns.Quarter back Wlnalow Msverick.Lawson.Left half back Everltt fiord ruu back Jennings Henry, Lloyd.

Right half back Touch-downs McKelvey. Henry. Edward. Ben-ham. Ooals from touch-downs Cordon, (2,) Jennings.

Length of halves SO and 25 minutes. Referee" Bill Taunt. Cornell. Umnire Raymond. Wesleyan.

Timekeeper George Qoldle, DE LA SALLE, CUTLER, 5. Do La Salle Institute in the third of the chamDionshln lnterscholastln football s-a Jit Berkeley Oval yesterday. Instead of gaining ner expected victory over CuUr, was outplayed In all th technical noint of the game by her supposedly weak opponent. it was only heavier weight, and not superior football that stODDed the ranld on slaughts of the CuUer backs in the second nau. Hta it not been for a spectacular run of thirty yards by her Captain and star half back.

De La Salle would have been nut A DUD UUIl mo 1 forced to content herself with th tie score De La Ball was the first to acor after five minute of play. Cutler' defense was weak in the beginning and De La Salle players smashed through her line for good ajnv When the ball was on the red and white 30-yard line, T. Thorpe found a hole in Cutler's line and dashed through and ran thirty yards for a touch-down. Th Captain failed to kick the goal. A few moments latr.

Just after th kick-off, to a magnificent brace. Steadily hammering at De La Salle's heavy line and constantly encircling her ends, she brought the ball down to her adversary's forty-yard line, where Aldrich broke through and sped straight down the field 'Of, tpuch-aown. Cornell Was nervous and failed In hie try for goal, leaving the score a tie. Th line up: D. La Salle, S.

Position. Cutler, 6. Delaney Left end Aldrich f. Thorps, She.han.Left tackle Parsons (iPp Lert guard mt Centra Stetson Ollmm Right guard Dabney tackle at. Cornell J.

Thorpe. Rlsht end Olney A Quarter back J. Cornell, Currier, Hendriz J. Thorpe Left half back Perry Right half Wood v-I-Ppe- Full Rutter Touch rich, T. Thorpe.

Referee P. M. Selxas, Dwlght School Cmplre-T game Twenty-mlnut. halves, game twenty-minute halves. WE8T POINT BEAT HAMILTON.

iprraW Thi jVrw Yfrb Tim. WEST POINT, N. Nor. to nothina waa the acor the cadats rniiwi nn against Hamilton in a hard-fought football tussle thl afternoon. Hamilton had th heaviest team, but aVAm AlltnlftVaul to avarv point.

Th soldiers were handicapped by tn. aosence oi smitn and Bettlaon, who are in the hospltaL A cold wind blew arainst the cadet In the first half. Farasworth xicxea orr, out th ball went almost Immediately to West Point again. By frequent rushes and end runs the leather was soon Pteced on Hamilton's five-yard line, and iui aama ussn t-nu- npa scored a touch-down for the soldiers. FtrniwnHh blAbl i put forth their mlghUeat efforts and made mmnV las la Wi A.

A um no turtoer score i5 tnA" hal' wtich ended with the ball in Hamilton' territory. -7 nnina nan were Hackett a runs. Three times he got around m.tni ncamonQ ror 10ns runs anil mnrrt anAth. A dlers. Th Un-up: West Point.

11. Position Hamilton. 0. Zeli Left and Parnsworth Borers Enos Ooodnpeed. Hlnkl.

Left tackle NiikiuiJ Lert guard Will. Centre susra war Right tackl Stowell Might en Redmond filial 1 Sublet Hull Lahm Caaad. Left hTlf bSck PeS Rlsht half back Keogh PhllUp Fullback Time 28 snd SO minutes halves. Umpire Mr OogwshaiL Referee-Mr. ValL Touch-downs-Phillips and Hackett.

Goal-Farasworth. NORTHWESTERN BEAT CHICAGO. CHICAGO. Nor. 10.

-Northwestern de-taated th University of Chicago this afternoon by a scor of to 0. As a result of this defeat of Chicago, th Northwestern adherents base a claim on too Western championship for 1800. In th first half the gam wss all In favor of Northwestern, the ball being- la Chlcag-a's territory moat of th' time. Twice the ball was carried do within Chicago's ten-yard lino, only to bo lost on downs. Th first half odd with -th ball forty-five yard Un.

Th ball waa in North western's territory most of th second half. Two off-side play by Chicago and pounding of tho Chicago lin. w.vu Northwestern' tandem formation, brought the ball to Chlcago'a seven-yard line, and Q. O. Diets was bushed through the Jin tor a touch-down.

Hunter missed a difficult goat. Line-up: a. Position. Chicago. 0 htx po 2n)" Atwood Left guard Carey Sard.

Centre Bummi C. E. Delta Right gvuvrd Dta Right tackl McChesmy Right Lord rvldeoo ift half baoj, Henry Breedea half back .7. orton JfmU K. A.

C. TEAM DISAPPOINTS MANY. SfKial 00 Nrw Ytrk Times. ORANGE. N.

J- Nor. la "Obliged to cancel to-day's gam. Sorry." waa Um maasag received noon to-day by Um manager of too Orang Athletic Crab football team from to Knickerbocker Athletic Cteb of New Tork. Two weeks ago too teams played here, and neither side sticceedd la sooting. Tho JL.

wl to niT bn pteyed off at tb oral Jhte afternoon, and tho telegram canceling the gam was to first intimation Oranr had received of any hitch In th mtcb-A big crowd went to to oval this afternoon to se th Orange-Knickerbocker gam, and when too condition of affairs was an nounced there waa considerable Indigna tion against th Knickerbockers. Orsr.gw therminon arranged a gam with Ui Untant Field Club of Newark, and Or ange won by a scor of av to 0. to Otitanl putttsg up a anappy. clean game, nut oetnT vary knucb overwighted- Th line-up: Oralis, SO. PosltloBS.

OrttanL A. Kyle, tlssch. Left end xft tackl Bennett. Eyler Lft rmard MohorL Centre Bstey ftlhtsard Towng Pee la, Right tackl Price. Bird sail H.

Lei a hlght end A. WL La. Oaartar back B. Bennett Browt Left half back Dodd Allen. Right half back Whrti Fullback Graver UmiSre tr.

Cart Swtphew. Referee r. D. Oosler. Jr.

Timer W. Oarrabraadt. LlnMnen H. achwina and W. H.

Qfirfltha. STATE NO "MATCH FOR CADETS. fiJ Tk Nrw Ytrk TimtK ANI rAPOLdS, UU Nor. naval cadti ran up an old-Umsoor on th foothi ll team of Pennsylvania Stat Cot-lego big afternoon. Tho cadets won by ths ore of 44 to 0.

Tho gams had been lookei forward to with great Interest, and It wai expected that th scor would be close, as too nary had won from too Bute team last season by only one touch-down and lis year's Stats team had played a draw: 1 gam with West Point. Although to mot was so large. State did not Play auch a poor gam. Her backs and linemen ould mak steady gains when their side Vaa Id possession of the ball, but the whole team fumbled so badly that their cbancs for making a good showing was swept away. However, in th ond half they 1 ilayed a much stronger gam.

Stat kicked off Jn the first half and th ball was immediately returned. Stat umbl Ml the kick and th nary fell on the ball. After this to cadets never stopped until 1 her had scored a touch-down. In tho first half Manlev made three touch-downs snd Williams, Adam, snd Fowler one each. in mi seoona nail Adams -ana Morning mad touch-downs.

Four goala war kicked. Th 11 ne-up: Narj 44. Position. Penn. Bute, 0.

Reed Left end Rubl. A da mi Left tackle P. Miller Fremont Left guard Dodce Bruff. Rodgars Centre Miller Belkaa Right guard Fugate William Right tackl Bcholl Nicholi Soul. Right end Croft Long Quarterback Fowler Left halt back Httwortk Manlej Right half back Martin C.

B. iimith. Land, Heroin 1 Fullback Ump! re Mr. Toung of Princeton. Referee Mr.

Randolph of Pennsylvania Stat College. TH i weniv-nve minute naivea. RINITY DOWNED N. Y. U.

HAl ITFORD, Nor. 10. Trinity defeated New Tork University readily to-day at Tr nlty Field by the score of 22 to 0. The sitors' play was loose, and fumbling was 1 requent. Both teams were crippled by ths absence of regular players.

New Tork being the greater sufferer In this respec t. Trinity's first touchdown was made by Brlnley on a forty-yard run, frcm a trick play. The second touchi own waa due to Wheeler picking up a fumble and running eighty yards. Gains by Brlnley, Bellamy, and Tuke enable. Bellamy to make th oth.r two touchdowns! after each of which Henderson kicked a goal.

Clererdon's two attempts tor gokl from th field were spoiled by the strong! wind which swept across the. field. Trinity has been challenged by Harvard for a gam next Saturday and may accept. The lihe-up: Trinity. 20.

Position. N. T. Vsrslty, 0. Maddo Left end Lyon Vantln Left guard Centre Rlsht guard Right tackle Right end Quarter back Left half Fnrnald Bacora Care ton Delamaler Bergmann Rorke Tuttl.

Moor. j-. 1 J. Johnson. W.

Johnson Hende Mann. Wheeler Brlnley Bellamy, Tuke. Rlsht half TowoMtid. Bellamy. Mill back HUH touci -down uenamy, iz.) Brlnley.

Wheeler. Goals rlenderson, Referee Mr. K. Steele, Wesley in. Umpire Dr.

Stannard. Pennsylvania. Llnesm sn Hudson. Trinity: Loon. Grtffen, and Johnsoi New Tork.

Time Twenty-five and twenty' minute halve. MOUNT VERNON, 16: DWIfiHT. a trwlgtt School, lacking aix of her refular 1 teasa and oatclassed at every point, went down def 1 to yesterday morning by the scor of before th capable etevea of Mount Vernon High School. The line-up Mount Vernon. Id.

Poeitlon. Dwight. 0. Kednlan Qormully Kloua SUIlman Dobbs Hand Sullivan Lyons. Wilson Left end Left tackl.

Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right efld Quarter back Left half back RiSht half back K. Loy Loomla Miller. Evans. Hoffmah Coffey Q. App4ll Bourne Brlnckerhoff Full back Burchard TouchVdowns Brlnckerhoff.

il d-en. for touih-downs Ooals WESLEYAN, 11: HOLY CROSS. 8: MIDDLETOWN, Nov. 10. In the Condi Of th bom football ama nlamwl on AnBrus Field this afternoon Wesleyan defeated Holy Cross 11 to There was a Rrnount of punting on both sides.

taculai view on the part of the spectators. UIHC'UU. Weeleeren. 11 8 Doddi Left end Holy Cross. 5.

Moore Schagnon Powers La wli-r Ruddy Shields Baldwin Tarrow Left tackle Left guard Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter back Lett half back Hllllmad Ooode.l (Ukwmft4i rviHiL. Corscadfcne. MolumiSty, iiuer. Right half back Inglis. Full back Reed -F.

Blgelow, Worcester. Referee Mr. Umpli ell. uneimen-Mr. Klce.

Holy Mr Day. Wesleyan. Touch-downs-Inglla, 2. Ooal Varrww. Length of halves 25 minutes.

IOWA, 28: MICHIGAN. B. DETUOIT, Nov. th decisive icore of 28 to 5 the University of Iowa defeated the University of Michigan at Bci nett Park tola afternoon. Michigan's live was the result of a plac kick by Swi eley from th thlrty-flve-yard line Just be fore the end of the second half.

The i nen In th old gold sweaters from Iowa ompletely outplayed and outclassed th lili hlgan men. Iowa' i first touch-down was secured after one minute of play. Iowa kicked off to Begle, who ran th ball back tan yards. Wilson made a poor pass on th first down, and 8w had to fall on the ball on 1 v-yard line. Sweetey then dropped back a kick, but Wilson next pass the bal kicked it along the ground to the thre-y ird line, where Iowa fell in It I pushed through the line for a ouch-down, and Warner kicked a dlfftcul Jlpal.

The Iowa me.hortiy afte? began lUng, through th Michigan line "rK It end and Kored two touch-d wn before the half waa endeL Edsot hurdled tho Michigan linT for 1-7 urtn.t.0Hfn-lown 1 second half. After Michigan-had kicked tt splendi, Uty-flro-ySd rnn a "und th. "ind by Mor on put toe ball on Michigan1 ten-yard hue. and Morton carried it over from "-e Or Io, fifth touch-down TTh came ichlsan' place kick. Iowa had the ball on Michigan's forty-yard Una when time wi is called.

Th line-up: Ul.kl..l i nrT- POadtlAak Iowa. 28. Warner Little Ely Brock way Burner Wattera William itruuca Left Wilson, grown Centre Bhorte. KUllv m.k. n.

wua Bdggs, w. Right Klght end MoOlnnld. W.ka i l. Woodanll halt back Beste, haU back Ed eon 9r Hoagland. Princeton, 'cmpir 1 Touch-do waa-Eby! X.

Edsoa 2: Morton, Piae kick Bwee ley. 1 Foctball Gamo Data Changed. Tho wtball gam Which was to bare been pi red between Rutgers College and New irk University next Satnrd on Ohio Fl sld will pUyed on rrtday afternoon it Um request of Um Rutgers Col-leg teim. Monday afternoon the freshmen i foe tball team wffl play its first gamo of th aoa with th Barnard Schoo Edsoa ueinmeo wno oaV mada rromhTsme! Thl Week th gymnasium will fitted up as 1 basketball court. Th prospects Ul.L Varsity basketball tewCTb2 of the candidates for th track teinVwin 5Snhk2 when athleties win ucoed and plana for th year COLDIIBIA.

HOH EASILY University o. Buffalo Defeated by Score of 17 to 0. SHORT HALVES WERE PLAYED Local Football Taam Indulged in a Kicking Camo at Evary Opportunity Wtckta's Two TouohOowna. Sfecmi Ti Nn Ytrk Tim. BUrrALO." K.

Kor. Colombia football player had It much their own Way at Athletic Field this afternoon, when they defeated the University of Buffalo team by 4 Scoro of to a Tho New Tork men wer too heavy for Um Buffalo a. Th field, was slippery, and CapL Morley resorted to a kicking game, which accounts for -the smallness of th scoro. Buffalo held for down but flv Umes. and Columbia's goal was not In danger at any stage.

Buffalo found no success in bucking th Columbia lin. Capt. Thorns and McPher-son being th only players big enough to accomplish anything in that dlrecUon. Morley kicked a goal early in th first half, after Weeks had secured the ball on a furnbl and run forty yards for a End runs and tandem plays by Weekes and Morley brought the ball to Buffalo' firo-yard line. Then Buffalo got th ball on an off-sid play, but did not keep th advantage long.

Rolman took the ball to Buffalo's fifteen-yard lin, and Wolff went through the lin for a touchdown! Morley. kicked the second goal. Soon after the second half besan Wolff dodged through th Buffalo line for a gain of forty yards. A tanditra play brought tho ball near th Buffalo goal lino, and Weekes got across after flv minute play. Morley missed th goal.

When the grime wss ended Columbia had the ball on th sixty-yard lin. Th line-up: Columbia. IT. Position. V.

of 0. Wolf Left end Thompson McK.llar Left tackle Simpson Beardsley Left suard Thoraaa Wright Centra Nelxer Right guard Jones Coffin Right Uckl Sly VanHoevenberg Hlght end lioyeaen Quarter back Decue Morley half back Cotton Weekea halt back. Holman Full back Laken Referee W. B. Wright, Tale.

Umpire Morris Ely. Tale. Linesmen Fred Hasse, V. of B. Bruce, Columbia.

Timekeepers Blxby, U. of B. Wright, Columbia. Time Two twenty-minute halve Touch-downs Weekes, Wolff. 1.

Goala from touch-downs Morley, 2. CORNELL'S EA3Y GAME. Special to TMt Net Ytrk Timet. ITHACA, N. Nov.

10. Cornell had no difficulty In defeating Oberiln by the score of 29 to 0 to-day and the abbreviation of the second half waa the only reason th score was not larger. Time was called Just as Cornell was about to go over th line for a sixth touch-down. Oberiln could not gain through Cornell' line and lost materially on an exchange of punts with Starbuck. A few clever fake kicks and double passes netted the only gains for th visitor.

Cornell' goal was endangered but once, when Jones attempted a plac kick from the twenty-yard line after ha'had secured the ball Cornell's It was blocked. Capt Starbuck played a brilliant game and proved a terror to Oberiln tn his line bucking. The attack of Cornell's backs was. the -fastest seen In, Ithaca for years, and they went through Oberlin's line as If it were of paper, and rarely made less than five yard at a plunge. Starbuck and Warner both seemed more than capable of carrying the visiting team on their backs, and when it wasn't convenient to go through they hurdled over the opposing Tine.

Oberlin's gmards back failed to work after the first or second attempt. Th line-up: Cornell, 20. Position. Oberiln." 0. Metcalfe hltney Left tackle Hlokson Left guard Mar Cntr.

Monosmlth Hunt guard Hills Lueder Right tackle Dolaa Cro Rlsht Hatch Brewster, Flnucane Quarter Jones Purcell Left hslf back Osborn. Morrison. Right half back Bradley Starbuck. Full back Birdsey. Touch-downs Starbuck, Morrison.

Otis. Goals from touch-downs 8tarbuck. 4. Referee E. K.

Alexander, Cornell. Umpire Mr. Bond, hyracuee. Linesmen Mr. Otis, Cornell; Mr.

Mill-er, Oberiln. JLength of halves minutes. Scores of Other Gams. At Hsverford Lehigh. II; Havcrford.

10 At PlttsburgwHomestead. 12; Oreensburs. 0 Latrobe, Duquean A. C. 0.

Al Amherst Williams, 10; Amherst, B. At Mlddletown WMl.ysn, 11; Holy Cross. over Baeter. 10; PhilUps And-UA t'a tertown-Watertown A. 41; Roches- At jiew London Connecticut Agricultural College 47; Rhode Island Asricultural College 0 At Lewlsburg Bucknell.

Susquehanna 0 At Syracuse Syracuse 6: Dickinson, 6. ln Hs0" rltPeter Coopw' 8- Plush- At Amherst' Williams. IS; Amherst 8. At Columbia South Carolina College. 1J; Aarl-una College efVerUi CaVo- Ktman UAr) MiU-At Banror-Bowdoln, S8; Unlvwity of Malns.O Mir.rVomU' m0r' FOOTBALL 8C0RE8 TO DATE.

The games furnished their usual surprises yesterday, but nothing particularly disastrous happened to any of the big college teams, with tho possible exception of Harvard, who expected to beat Brown easier and more decisively Instead the lads from Providence proved a worthy foe and held the Crimson score down. Yale, on the other hand, swsmped the Indians, and now stands out prominently among the other team a having th largest aggregate scor of any and being cored on but one. No other team has as good a record thus far. The following tabulated -form of teams and scores 1 gtvta to how how th principal college teams bavo been working, with tho scores of all incir games TAIJL wesleyan 12- WUllama 13 Bowdotn 18 Amherst zaTTinlty 0 ST Amherst 0 So Tufte 0 0 0 24 Columbia 0 uu Bate 1 fn.HMMtlh 41 Bates 2-tt Point IT Indiana OSv Wesley as 0 IT Xj. of Penn.

11 Brown i coiumoia 30 Indlaas a 303 PRfVfTMVW 19 ZT CORNELL. Colgate 40 Stevens 0 12 Lehigh 11-Baltlmor M. 0 5 Annapolis 0 43 Syracuse 0 6- l4if ayette 0 Hyracuee Rochester 1nW a. rJiilllll" ii ttrown 24 Dartmouth ftColumbla 0 138 PEVXBTXVANIA. 17 Iehlgh 47-F.

eV SS-HavBrford 8- Dteklnsoa IS Brow 17 Penn Stat SO Columbia 41 Chicago a-Hsrvard Lafayette waea It ST Colby a 1 -Hory Cross 0 oii chicaa-j a 0 IS Kedham A. It 2 got ivviwii rm "cARLtgL IXDlXxl1 rEnckinsoa Oettvmbww BalUmor. M. nncwio 1 ieours 1M i'iZZTZ 44-Pens. Suua, 0 Yal 12 Rutgers 1 'Weeleraa -WUUa 0 Harvard 46 Stevens o-i.

ot Tale Pi In ret las lf-Baffaes ur t'" tt. e4 5- Trinity as re" tf 01 winuii at a a anuwi gg Fashion has trailed her greeting on the long, loose overcoat. We have a special line of foreign soft finish Friete, Vicuna, Melton, and Kersey. All the latest colorings. Gray, Brown, Black and Bine.

Choice of satin or wool lining, to order, ao. Also a line of fancy Cheviots, ait to order, $16. Fall dress suit or Tuxedo, silk lined throughout, 30. Samples, fashion book and measuring guide mailed on request. MNIKIE.PJ., BROADWAY 9TH ST.

tPORTlXG GOODS. We offr a limited lot of Parker Hammer Guns, line Damascus steel barrels, to gauge, suitable for Duck $Af shooting, at frU (These guns are listed at 83 We also have a nice line of Manhattan Arms Ox's Hammerless Guns, 12 gauge, 6 to 6 suitable suitable Jfjg for Quail shooting, Loaded Shells. Hunting Clothing, etc. SchoverJing, Daly Gales, Joa-3o4 Broadway, cor. Duane St.

HARVARD'S NEW BOATHOUSE. Collogo Rowing Man on Tueaday Will Recaivo Handsome Olft from Now York Club. Special lo Tht New York Timet. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 10.

A new boat-house, costing almost $40,000, will become the possession of Harvard oarsmen next Tuesday, when th Harvard Club of New Tork Cltrr will formally turn ovr to th university th large, well-arranged structure which has been building on th river tank next to Soldier' Field since early last Spring. The old 'Varsity boathouse. which has been the home of the Harvard crews since 1870 and the home of the Newell Boat Club for two years, then will be abandoned, and In its sit will be laid out extension of the park system which can already be seen nar the Harvard Bridge. The presentation of th new boathouse comes at a most opportune' time. Rowing ha been steadily In th ascendant at Harvard since the victorious race with Tale In June, 1)09; Jast year there were more oarsmen on the river than Harvard had ever' seen before, and the resources of the two boat clubs wer taxed to th utmost.

Already this year. Fall has started In with a rush which hold forth great promise for that branch of sport In the near future. The new 'Varsity boathouse Is therefore a valuable acquisition, whoa facilities will put to Immediate use. Standing on the river bank, just beyond the Boylston Street Bridge, It is tn most prominent building to greet th visitor on his way to the football field. It is separated from Soldiers' Field only by the width of the speedway, and has a separate entrance to the field opposlt the building.

It la a carefully planned structure, with towers rising at each corner, large oom-modloua rooms for shells, singles, and wherries, locker rooms, dressing rooms, a meeting and trophy room, and a long rowing tank containing water, which will forced through the basin at th rat of ten mile an hour, giving the oarsmen practical experience In a shell, which, although stationary. Is as liable to tip as th real shell, and a fore of water which will mak rowing In the tank as nearly Ilk real rowing as human Ingenuity can make It. Although the building la mainly Intended for the use of the 'Varsity crew It will also the home ot the Newell Boat Club, th rival of the Weld Boat Club, whose quarter are on the opposlt lde of the river. The new boathouse ha accommodations for over 100 shells. It has three large doors In front, with four runways, and a long float, the length of the boathouse.

The evolution of rowing st Harvard as a distinctive college sport Is well exhibited by the accommodations provided for Its different crews. The first building used as a boathouse was a frame shed on the wharf Just across th Brighton Brtdg. Thl shed soon failed to meet the growing needs of th club, and a Mr. Wright built a new boat-hous about 100 feet below tho colleg coal wharf. Th rent of this new building was only $30 a year for each club.

In 1K4 this house was replaced by the Iris, a floating boathottre. which was moored sgalnst th banks Just below the old house. The first Winter was too much for th new house; the ice carried It away, broke It tn piece, and tn th Spring th fragments floated down tho rlrer. In another house, was built to hold the first university boat This was afterward enlarged and repaired and remained the only boathouse until 1800. In that year plans were made for a seven-thousard -dollar boathous.

Before January. 1870. th Building Committee had raised 12.000 by baseball game, amateur theatricals, and similar methods. and th building waa completed. But as th remainder of th sum could not raised th University Boat Club, which built it soon found It necessary to transfer th ownership to the Th house has been llttl changed sine it waa first built Thero used to In I balcony on th riverside, which one became overloaded with spectators daring an early rac and fell down on th head of th people below.

M-were seriously hurt, and tho balcony has never been rebuilt. Th larg boat room nd the locker building war added Jater. From 1870 untH now all th 'Varsity craws bar rowed from this bona. COLUMBIA AT LACROSSE. Collage Taama Held First Practice Gam en Evn Terms.

Columbia's lacroaa players rat yesterday afternoon on South. Field for the first practloe gam of th season. The two teams which parttcipatsd were mad up as vmry a possible, so that taer would be be advantage on either side, the teams betes; caned, the -bJuand the "whit." As the two teams were so early equal In strength, th game waa close one, bat at last resulted la a victory USVC kT. of 4 to S. For wno played at lnaid horn, put up a sr GUNS.

Beautiful Oriental Rugs most reasofutBh priced, We earnestly invite your inspection of our collection of modern and antique Oriental Rues, which has been so widelv and highly praised. It is a col-lecti we are most proud of the result of much labor and expiftditurevOf time by our representatives personally in the Here are a few quotations on bales recently unsealed; Antique KIs Killim Couch Covers, 1950 to 35.00. Sixes ring from ft. 1 ft. to S.

Antique 4Shirvarpt 14,00. Stzca about 3x6 finest Persian sea vest value Jaaoa Antique lloassoals, 22 JO. jUcy. long raps ani hindsoml colors dsslrabU suet, such as 3 worth 135.00 and more. Antique Persian and Turkish Hail Rugs Utfaatd from 25.00.

CabUtins, Smbends, Goenje. an great value. Bokharas, Upward from S3.50. About 1 50 small sixes, antlju and modern many very rart ones among thimi sixes about 34. We wUh to call especial attention to thulot Shirvans and Calbttans 18.00.

About 3x6 feeti worth 25.00 Carabagbs, 7.48, 8.48. 9.48. 10.48. In the finest velvet; slzs about 3xStf: In all deilrible colors; rilas tMDO ft ISO, $16.00. Persian iMdas.

150.00. Sbe 1X9x10; blue grounJ: small Persian figures. Demerjih, 69.24. Size 11.4x3; cream ground: light blue and terra cotta figures. Persian Iran, 98.00.

blue ground and palm leaf centre; an unusually handsome piece: actual value $175.00. Yeordez. 60.27, 61.71, 66.30. Red Ground, medallions; size 12x8.2 Afghans, 40.00 to 57.00. Priced according to ranging from 7.7x6.2 to 8.7x45.

Soumaks or Cashmeres, 36.75 to 5250. 7 According to size; ranging from 7.9x6.4 to 10x6. (Anatolian Mats, 2.24, 2.98, 3.48, 3.98. Great Sale of Furs We begin to-morrow one of the greatest sales of furs we have ever held, and we have had some great onesl Uwing to the lagging season we have brought about some opportunities to offer greatest values in furs ever obtainable. "I he goods will be on view to-morrow.

Let them and their prices tell the story. We guarantee every garment Collarettes. At 3-95-Of Belgian fur; this closely resembles electric seal; Astrachan yoke, with 6 to 8 tails; value S3.00. At 4.03. 5 95, 6.75, 7.30 Of Belgian fur, with 6 and 8 tails, Persian paw yoke, some trimmed with chinchilla hair, some with sable fox, torn with silver lynx, others with Astrachan and still others with black marten i value from 19.00 and 115.00.

Near Seal Fur Coats, 25.00. The nearest imitation of Alaska seal, in fart it would take a connoisseur to distinguish the difference them; real value US0.00. Near Seal Fur Coats 35.00, 49.00' 58.00. Some have mink collars and Persian lamb collars and revers raccoon collars and revert, sable fox collars and revers, Alaska sible collars and revers, beaver collars and revers also shawl collars. Real values from Jo.oo to $8 5.00.

Persian Coats, S75.00. I Best quality Liepsic dye, value $150.00 and upward. aooad Floor. SOth ex. gsetloa.

New $1.50 To-morrow i offer ths following popular books, publishers' price which is fi. 50, for the exceptionally low price of 88c each. on In Th Palac of th King. V. Uarlon Cr loro.

Richard Tea and Mar, by ataaric Hewlett. Cupid's Oardaa, by Elton Thornyoroft Few. tor. Wh Oos TharsT by B. SC.

Brsoa. Dr. Notts and HI rrtoads, br W.lr Mitchell. Th afastsr Chrurtlsn. by Mart Oorslll.

L'Asxloa, by Ed. Itostaad. Mr. Ixjoley's PbiiMopfer. by A.

P. Dsnn. Eba Holden. by Irvtns Batcbcllor. Th Sticklt MlBUI.r' Wooing, by S.

R. Crockett. Alloa Old Ylneann, by Mauri Thorns BLOOMINGDALE 3J Ave, 59th aadWtliStl. gam, whll Cosseshall and Stewart played exceptionally well for tb white. The line-up was as iuuows: Position.

T.lKiiMV rQuL) Braeer Boyd Roche Hot to Blslow potM. Colw.U Scbsrerta. Secoad rockr Centre Third Roeenblatl 8ea4 -Fir Haswet Oiitstd i-Jier Instde Witt Coach MiUer thinks that by soaking th iw 'r1?" evenly matched poastbl 7.7 JT1 bI to a stronger set "al selection than by putting all of th best players on th 'Vanity and saing the remainder for th scrub, as about forty csndldat hav enrolled fr praetic. bnt of these only about thirty Participate In tb daily work. Thl if.itar,w; number than composed last aqua, snd th men even at this any dale are showing much enthusiasm.

In speaking of th outlook for th season Manager Parker said: Th prospects wer nrr btUr for a successful season, as bar an abundance) of good men from amorifr whom can pick a team. Tb condition ef the candidates Is surprtslnaiy 1 notice Improvement In aom of last year's y'' while othrs. although working bard, will bar work barSer ls order tomak th team, as tbers are om very rromussg new Candida tea who ar going to gits them hard Man' Bod Found Hanging to Trwt. B. IL Donsea of llyrtl Arenas.

wbil walking through th wood at Forest Park. Kaspeth, 1st yesterdsr afternoon, cam across th body of a maa 3d floor. 0tS St. Bwetkss. Ouster Scarfs.

At 3.03. 3.93, 4.93, (.93, 7.30 to 3 93 With fox tails of near seal, sable opossum. Imitation mink, sable raccoon. Imitation stone marten, opossum, natural raccoon, Alaska sable, mink, stone marten, Japanese fox, etci from 35.00 to $25.00. At 35.00, 39.00, 29 OO Of Hudson Bay sable, Blum marten, chinchilla and silver lynx 1 value from $45J to 1 65.00.

Books, 88c trtngtowa en tb Us, by Jobs Lloyd. in? VnnmU 0nsrstla. by tr altar 8-V1 Rasiirrx lUm. tr rootstp a Throat Mas tm ruaaai. By Asthoav Ur omray and OrluL br J.

M. BarrU. lanlna ttmmiuiw 4. i u. roil.

by M. Jobasto. Mala Floor. tVtk Sc gssUsa. BLOOMINGDALE BROS, 3i Are, 59U anJ oOUs SU.

TaCUTUO. OAS BXCrXB AJTO POWCJI CO HP AXIS CHaBLKf U. SBABIBY as COntPASfT. mt ta uy aaaxka LaurtTtwb. tea.

St. Tsehta. Sail YmtbiTllSZ 1 mmomxm, saVIJ SDtsL sDlWtarisst taaaebea, Dlashrs. Otos. aa4 Teen aeabary Wtat Tub BoUer sad Maria KaZ glaes, atosase Baal 4 Skis'.

oTaif kla4a aeaUy mL claranMl laaaraaea. BoaU 71rrJ tea. Corroec Bead twit rtaaise ttr eataio roe dewa-tev oea7 a THBt TT. QUEEIIS MiKfY CLC3, Racing Eurj Day it 2 P. IL, riatbosb Ar.

II. 1, 14 P. M. Staaas sea Kias Ce.iT banging tr. Dou aetlfVcd ths pcllc.

and Coronar Rouff eat th body down and rmvd It the mergm at Hark. Last jnlght th body wss IdentifVed as that ot Aarr Ehton of 4 Raiph AreatM. Hrooklyw. was forty-twJ" Obrmaa, and was em- plord as a dnvr for Scbults staking Comnaay of Brooklya. Ehla left his bonvs last Baturday, sod was not seea aftarvard, Appgal far a Eraoklyn Family.

Ta Brooklra Borean of Charities peals (or $15 pay tar saoaths rent for a ViaaXw ah. a ka. A 9 ssv KXvV.oBr aura I vv CDirwD, Tl III, but tb ftmi'f cma tct for wtll ih9 rent.