The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 14

NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. OCTOBER" 18. "1003; THE FOOTBALL CONTESTS IN THE RAIN College Gamc3 Yesterday on Wet Fields Produced Many Unconvincing Results Columbia's fl Defeat of Amherst, Conqueror of Harvard, Was the Greatest Surprise Harvard Defeated West Point Whether results In foot bail game would have been different had he weather condition oeen lsi unfavor- 9 13. bf open conjecture, but 'fee event shaped themselves, there wer surprises to several quarters, and material deep, reflection on the nart of football wretched weather mads excuse for som disappointment In th Airplay of comparative etrengtn by the elevens of the leading, colleges, for.

football In deep mud and warm rain, with the players' slipplag tTldingn grounds. Is apt to' lose something of Its clentile and aspect, but cot even the weather 5xplala4 to' students of football form the accession, of power fcy Columbia, Victors over Amnerrt ty- 13 to within a reek after Amherst had amazed the world of college athleUoa by. defeating; Harvard Jn Just such another same, or the reversal nf wrYtATl TTftrvftrd in parf redeemed her reputation by beating 4 West Point. Yesterday's results, of course, cannot be accepted as prsltlve gr.ufi.es of the relative merits of teams that met 'then, because of ithe multiplied chances' in. such weather for lhappenlnrs thai might-be termed flukes, and tn partisans of the colleges, that Ishewed to disadvantage in the contests 'find great consolation In the concession.

mad generally, mat football, as it was played or necessity everywhere in the ana- die and Eastern States yesterday, could not be a true test, of team strength. WitH all the opportunities that were pre- fsenlsd tnea-Xor fumbling; miscalculations 4 in playing tactics under the unfavorable conditions of the ground, and accidental 2 scoring. lootbail enthusiasts had think hard to reconcile the result of the Columbia-Amhmt rm with what they Thad looked (or alter Amherst defeated Harvard, but there was no way to avoid crediting Columbia with having showed to 'T much bttr advantage than even her etronKt partisan had anticipated. The result the Harvard-West Point game less of a surprise, though at that Tthera had been a tendency to hold Harvard 2 cheap alter Amherst beat her, and in conse-quno great number of experts who usually kop a dose watch on the develop-Tmetit of the im portent teams had been rather tree in predicting a victory for the Yale, en the other. hand, about came up to the -expectations ot partisans in her deftest, of -Pennsylvania State College by 27 to while Pennsylvania University showed to even better advantage than in her earlier Fames this Fall.

In roiling up her total at fcO to againax BrOwa. tb moet Impressive feature of the piay being Pennsylvania's big odds. COLUMBIA, 12; AMHERST, 0. -J Two touch-downs against Amherst. Har-' vard'a conqueror, showed that Columbia mm mjx mica io am recKonea witn the team defeated.

Amherst by a score of 12-0 at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. Colombia. kVimiwI ninslnn, provement over the form displayed against Ing th. conditions, played football of an 4 almost exceptional nature. 7, Columbia' first score was one the most sensational Incidents- that has been seen oa a local gridiron for many a day.

It was scored In less than, fifteen seconds after the kick-off Brace's kick was muTTed, and as the ball roiled over Am- beret goal line Btangland dropped on it for a tdUCb-dwn. Calutnhla mn nA Am. wuiur harat tnn aHVa aM ai.i. jt v. a had happened.

Before the game Amherst ruled favorite at odds of a in t. it ery optlmistlo Columbia man that pre- tuctea anyuung but defeat for his side. That first touch-down affordaa raf moral support to the Columtla team, and uocouoieoiy axiectea its playing. whll nat- uraUy it Iiad the reverse effect on lmh, All in ll there was Uttl to find fault wua uoiumbia's playing, with the one exaeptloa of sc bad tandanf-r to. nL i v.

line Tha team work was splendid, and every can wno carried tfia tall bad1 the a united and effective kurnort nf to mates. iCftrambia's defense, especially, by uio cun mo. was also excellent, as may be aeea from tha fact that only one during the first half Amherst gain its 0U- taace, and. that an and run around BueU; in the second period she gained her five yard three times, but never durinr the game got nearer than twenty-five yards to A Columbla'a goal. Considering the state of the field, and the wetnesa of the ball.

Columbia, made, very few fumbles. Trick plays and double pass- were Invariably caught by th Columbia 5 baclar and ends before they netted any groat advance. was nearly fault-, leea.at end. riot one gain being made around hi mi Emlth was the life, of the back field, and a the leading factor in every play both to offense and defense. Columbia lost eighty yard- for holding and Amherst lost a like disuse, for the same fault.

Offside play cost Columbia twenty yards, and Am- bertt feaa the dtaUace. Columbia -punted gains in in second naiz. ITineeton earned a victory over the Carlisle Indians by 11 to-j, but. one-sided as the score appears, 2 th Indians were- not altogether out of the rannine. -out made, a fair thovinr turn In at thirteen time and Amherst sixteen, whOe Columbia "was I wice held -on downs and Amherst' not; once.

The however, were forced to punt by failure to gain elv- en times and Only twice. In line plays, exclusive of punt And kick-offs, Columbia fumbled three times and Amherst twice. Each team failed at Its one try for goal froni; theifleld. DceplU the steady rain, about 4,000 ions saw the President Nicholas 3 Murray BuUer of Columbia watched tha 2 game, and was apparently iauch pleased at 2 it result. After each team had briefly run throurh rignaU Bruce lucked off for Columbia.

The fca! went to hay at Amherst's iw-yard lire; he fumbled and tha ball bounced along to the goal line. The visiting piiy- -r went after it listlessly. aDorrtW thinking the lather wasnot PKw Stanglatd of Columola, however, ESni racing down th field and pounced eaee-lv on th ball behind th purple and white i goal line for a ror a moment 1 kj36W vnat h't happened. 2 rlth th? "aUxAUon of the fact Uiat Co- lumbla had scored a touch-down the en- thuaiasm was tremendoua. This feeiins- was increased a moment when Jot.es i 5fVy mixing the store 6- for Columbia.

Ther was still, however, a feellnc of 222TrSU.n.tir Bruc kici off for the second time. An exchange of punts vat A yard line, where she lost 20 yard for pretty quarterback run. Line I plunges b7 the tackles aiid backs took tnl mark. Colum? 4 bad. difficulty In making her gains.

and by a very narrow margia kt tne l-ail on downa Amherst punted wrefhed- bore It down the flld to w.mui rnree ysros or a tally. BmiU wa i ant oer the Use. but the Columbia tctm was off Md and th ball wa brought back IH. ont Penlr. Cclumbla did not "fciIr vtr, th fcau'ln two down, I Jon drpr-pM back for a goal from the fli, which faiiM bersuM of a poor pass friJTt Bruc.

Jone had to drop on the psekln. but fortunately. Columbia aurJjlsPt naving lost twty miniin mureinprai eleven time lt wije egstn to etopna. Thorpe tro th' bill fo Amherst'e i--rmrA 117 -whf-r Chiil mad a quarterback kick. Z- jnd runted 27 yards.

Thorp. Fmlh, end Duel! advanced th leather IS Amhret could fiot this time wlth- iiutaa vomnobU'g attack. Amherst was renallsed five yards for offside play, mtsil. in two tries, made tha remaining fiv yards, plurglng over for the final touch-down, and Jones added another joint by kicking the goal. Both tnams showed no changes when th second half began so far as their line-up as concerned.

Amheret kicked off out of bounds and Columbla punted out to th 62-yard line. For five minutes Amherst did her bept work of the game, making her distance three -times and advancing th bait to within 25 yards of Columbia's goaL the nearest her eleven ever got. At that Juncture Columbia held safely on downs nd took th balL Bruc made his longest punt of th day. kicking 65 yards. From that time on Columbia played only a defensive game, being satisfied with the score, and not desiring to tax her men too greatly.

The line-up: IX Portion. Amherst. 0. Ftshop Left Chan Browne Pteree TemHBfKiR guard. Palmer Prnce, Landers Behrends Ptanrland Rlrht suard.

Howard T. Thorpe DteM BtMll Right end Pnlel Jones Quarter Lewis Duel! hslf Shaw Filler Hnbbard fiirlth Full back.Coggrahall, Lynch Touch-downs Dnell, Stantrland. Goals from tooca-downs Jonea. 2. Kferee Snow.

Michigan. Umpire HoArman. Princeton. Head linee-imo-McClave, Princeton. Tim ct gam 23 and 30 minute halves.

PRINCETON, 11; CARLISLE, 0. Serial TUN 9 York TimtX. PRINCETON. N. Oct.

17-Ia a steady downpour of rain Princeton defeated th Carlisle Indians this afternoon by the eoore of 11 to a. It wag a battle royal from start to finish, the Indians putting up a game fight throughout and excelling Princeton In quickness and ability to hold the slippery balL The Indiana made but five first downs, but at Intervals pierced Princeton's centre and circled her ends substantial gains. Princeton was held twice on downs, playing fast ball through out. Hart and Vetterlein wear easily th best players and figured In every down. Williams kicked off for the Indians to Davis, and after one down Hart circled th end for 23 yards.

Vetterlein soon fum bled and the Indians, failing to gain, kicked. Princeton then made several yards and again fumbled. The first half wa replete with kicks and costly fumbles on the part of Princeton. Repeated gains by Hart. Foulke, McClave, and Kafer btcugbt the ban to the 8-yard Una, where Vetterlein was pushed over for a touchdown.

Dewitt missing the goal. On the kick-off Princeton started in hard and on short rains took th ball un field. Fouike making th second touchdown, and Vetterlein kicked th goal. Miller. Princeton's right end, bad his nos brcken.

In the second half neither side could score, though the bail was carried from one ena oi tne neia to tne other. The game clrsed with the ball on the Indians' 40-yard une. ina une-up: Princeton. 1L PMltlon. Indiana, ft.

Davla, Brasher Jade Cooney Left Bovto Fhort Dillon WalW 8chouchock Dewitt roard. Lubo Keed Right Exendlae' Miner. end Vetterlein. Burke. Quarter Hart.

King half back 8hldoa i Charles, Fanlke Bight half Rendrlck Mr Clara. Kafer. Wllllaina. Henry full Charles Touch-downs Hart, Fouike OoaT from touchdown Vettarlsln. Referee Mr.

Thompson of ueorgexown. mpire jit. Armstrong oc I a la, Linesmen Mr. Nephew of Carllnl and Mr. Wbelsn of Princeton.

Tlmet-Oeorg Goldie. xune ot naivea weatr-nTe minuLaa. CORNELL, BUCKNELL, 0. Social Ti Ntw York Tim. 'ITHACA, N.

Oct 17. Cornell's foot ball team on Percy Field la mud ankle deep to-day defeated th eleven from Bucknell College by a score of 8 to 0. The first half ended without a tally. The light Cornell line found difficulty to keeping a foothold against the heavy guards', back offense, but the visitors did not get In striking distance of the goaL Time and tlm again Capt. Hunt's men were held for downs, but the slippery condition of the field made their end runs and simple formations futile.

Cornell cvnseouently repeatedly kicked the heavy ball after failing' to gain. Finally noma warn rcacnea jBuoaneu a tw-yara line, where Brewster failed to kick a goal from the field. In tha cond half Cornell rot the ball on downs on her own 80-yard line. By short runs th ball wa carried 15 yards. Then Brewster skirted the ends for 25 yards, and Rice broke through Hunt and Costello tor a touch-down.

Th remainder of th gam saw th ball entirely In Bucknell'e As Cornell approached 20-ysrd line th gam was called off by agree- ment, as nun was rauing in torrents ana both teams were coated with mud. Cornell showed all around superior team work. Rice, Brewster, and Hunt were the stars, but Costello and Voris did fine work ia breaking pmass formations. The Une-up mJCt 4ofrer. wrootnstrk K.

etao tjorneii, a. romuon. nucicneii, o. 4.M.. Left end (Cpt- Voris Left tackle ShiDO Bcholkoff.

Left Suard Cooper wniri ncox Hunt. Bfrht guard Bifcht tackle Rljht end Quarter back P. Ice. Left half back Palder, Cot R-xnt naif oack sicAllltter full back Johnson Touch-down Rice. QoaJ from touch-downs Brewster.

Official Mr. Case of Watertowvi Umpire Kr. Soders of Willis mnport. Head lines man Mr. ciarn; AMistant linesmen Mr.

Thomson for- Cornell and Mr. Brown for Bucknell. Tune of balsTwnty-flve and fifteen minute. easBasSftSSkSasasSBBassSBBSMBaaBssBS HARVARD, 6 WEST POINT, 0. Sfttial TU Jint Ytrh Timet.

WEST POINT, Oct 17. A touch-down scored by Harvard in the first half proved to be the deciding factor In the game here to-day. As It was the first contest this year in which two of the big elevens were pitted against each other, a crowd of more than 8,000 persona, many of whom were women, braved the dangers of a rain-soaked field exposed on all sides and an unsheltered grand stand, and most of them found th gam Interesting enough to remain Until its end. The game Itself wag practically featureless. The slippery field made Quick starting almost Impossible, and spoiled many a well-planned formation.

Fumbling, too, was very prevalent, but this was excusable when th condition of th ball was taken Into consideration. Neither eleven seemed to be able to keep tip a sustained attack, and both were weak on the defensive. Har vard's, ends were much mor ef fectlv la getting down tno field on punts, and, cons, cuently, the. West Point backs were rarely ahl to nin th ball back. On th other hand, th Harvard backs were able to get under way on more than one occasion, thereby.

nullifying in a great measure th benefit of th punt In the centre of the line the elevens ap peared to evenly matched, although the heavier weight of the Harvard trio was an advantage. west Point's centre, Doe, a strong offensive, player, did not seem able mn wiui m.ny aearraa of certainty, and hi poor work In this respect was mor or less coetly to th cadetat was Ms poor pass to Tornev. a dribble along the ground, la the first half, which pre? vented the punting of th ball out daa- to IlrBt n1'. and ent kld Harvard to secur the bail on downs. The Crimson lost It a moment late? a fumble, and V.

est Point did likewise. With th ball on th cadets' He Ik! workcl It to within th 25-yard line This rave them th opportunity to work their famous tackle back KMwUoa- the man wiifa the ball, gained eome on Its first trial. The earn player a moment later, broke through f'o and tackle, and brushed aside the defensive half-back. Before he resaln his equilibrium th playexa. of boti.

eiyeaa were after, him, i rd dnlrr their bBt to thwart th el of tha Avest I'olnters whiie the lait wer making oewperate efforts to caeca, the run. Ten yards from the eoai line i.nlr one rlaver Stood In front of Know and this was btUiweii th Dluckv lit Quarter of Vrest folnt. Th latter 1I1 his best, which wa not tjuit good encfigh to check th big Harvard tiickl. Biii tha latter crooned the aoa.1 lin far to tl.Y ni.ia. Marshall attempted the goal and fuled.

This run for it touch-down was the most exciting plsy th gam. In the second half, however, Harvard succeeded In getting the ball wn to the cadets' five-yard line, but at th a nolnt th cadets defense was too much Tf or th tackle back formation tried by uhe Crimson, and It was th cadets- Dftil or downs, nexor in piayers had a chancel to disentangle themselves rrom the last tf th three downs, ranc. the full back ct West Point, was seen run-ring down the field. Two or thr of th Harvard playe started after him but soon gave up the as, and Prince kept on until be had rrled the bail between the goal posts. re he sat on It awaiting de velopments.

he Went Point contingent cheered frantically, but a touch-down was pot allowed, ai i the ball had not been fumbled by Harvard, and had not been put la play again by west Point A poor decision toward th close of trie second half guv Harvard an opportunity to score whlci sh did not take advantag of. With th ball on th cadets' fifteen-yard Un Prlr ce punted to Carl Marshall on th thlrtv five-vard line. Th latter caught th ban and was about to run when tn west Pol Tit ends tackled him fiercely. claimed ti at th West Pointers Interfered with a fair catch and the umpire penalized the cadet fifteen yards, and Marshall, wit) the ball on the twenty-yard line, tried un luccessf ully to kick a goat West Point br iced considerably toward th close of the cond half, and at its finish was playing 1 Harvard'e el ttcr football tnan Harvard. remained Intact during th entire i.

West Point nowever. nad to chan threev men. Prlno taking Torneys poeit-ion. Tipton Mauler's, and Konp Stlllwel a Knowlton arted the garaev by kicking off. to the tei -yard line.

Torney, In three centre plunge gained his distance. Beckett made two yards, and Torney carried It to tne tweniy-iive-yara un. a. tanaem formation, tn (three trials, carried th ball seven yards nearer to tha Crimson goaL Her a fumble checked the cadets', advance. Hackett recovered the ball, however, and west Point started hnr attack again.

Knowlton kicked off a little later td Thompson. Fkmaworth ma3e four yards, but TornerV rtnll not rain. II Duntsd SLnd Morns rettirned It Torney again punted ana icnois r.ihed the bail back, lie turn bled when ta ikied, and Doe fell on the ball irt After two small gains dv rTornev nunted to MarshalL Th latter wis tackled by Farnsworth before he coulA get under way. Le Moyne punted high tp west rorty-rive-yara line, and th balf ended almost Immediately afterward. Do kicked ond half and rff for West Point In the see- Harvard rushed the ball back to th twent -eight-yard line.

Weet. Point was nlavlnar desperately. rams worth six more to rained three yards and added a moment later, ranc was checked, but he punted to hi own forty-. Harvard was given fifteen five-yard lin yards for In errerenc witn a xair eaten and Marshall tried to kick a roai anc failed. Th kam ended with th ball In the centre of th field.

The line-up: Barvard, 6. TVMrftlnn. Xffmmt ft. i Left end. .1 Centre A Marshall.

suard. Tipton tacKia.M.... uraves C. Klchels Hurley QUlespie Kopo half back Hackett half mnvon back. Toach-dowivJ-Knowlton.

Referee P. Mo- rracken. unltlsrsier of Ptmirlnnla TJmnlr Mr. Btaoffer, pal-rersity of Pennsylvania. Time ct gams xweaty and fifteen minute LAFAYHTTE, 41; F0RDHAM, 0.

SfttiU Is Tht Ntw rr Timtu EASTON, i'enn Oct 17. Lafayette com-pletely outel ssed th Fordham team har to-day. The strongest team was put la the first half. Capt Ptunkett won the toss and Lafayette kicked off to Fordham. Xa this half thf maroon and white rolled up the second half a substitute S3 points.

Oi team was pAt In the field. Fumbling cost about three (touch-downs. A constant rain fell throuffhint and tha aTInnarv flelA mit iui DiayingiimpossiDi. Bhuater, BcammeL xewDerry, arnst ana Uuane did the best work tor Lfefayett. Capt Plunkett and uorgon ex oiiea ior visiwrt.

The line up Lafayette. 1. PoalUoB. Fordham. ft.

rnooa end KiCbasaa, tackle. ionroo titt eitArri I P.ntM Dowd. Rlrht a-uamf Hit-tat tackle (inthrl uf oi WVenn. Onarter back v.ni Ptltser.Poamiril.Left half back acnv iNewDerry.itugDt halt Kortoa nil), owinii, nn run mc Referee Mn LannL Tafuh t'nnh. w.HhKllllWUML SIBSSIS 1 1 A na.

ooirps, I i oucn-oowns Monanan. xhiaae. t-mirt. iz,) sammel, (2,) Hlshama Ooala Ernst, ft. Tun of halvosTweaty and tuteea minute.

ANNAPOLIS, DICKINSON, a SPtcM Is Tit Ntw York Timt. ANNAPOLIS, McL, Oct, 17-Th midshipmen won si victory in tha. first rvw.t-K.ii game whlci they have played sine th new readied them that th contest with west Point were to renwA rnir lnson College was defeated by a score of to v. wnica wa very gratifying to th navy, as it tunica tne tables from last year. When TMc mnr wa a A Th only gret Is that to-day's opponent riraica bj as targe a score a theywer West Point th latter team a week ago looring 12 point against them.

Th gam was played In a pouring rain. Harry, left guaM for Dickinson, had his hip dislocat In the second half. The lin. up: Wekinaxm. PoslUon.

AnnapolU, B. and Clay Tompkinsoo. Left Harry, Eweei guard am'thRei guard ok William and Curtis. W.tf.k.V.-. Laird Beeley I.

back TT.i.-H-'l-fT Toueh-dowi-etrsjwbHrrer. Time of halves- iwemj duubms eacn. Kereree Or. White. hurst, UnUrslty ef Maryland.

tamrJLiii Stearns, Unaerslty of PennsyWaaia. YALEl 27: PENN. STATE. f3. TU Ntw YtU Timtx 5 KBW H.LVEK.

Oct 17-With Bloomer and B3nne out. Tale had no difficulty in beatlrg tn strong aggregation from Psnn-eyJvanla au College to-day by 27 to a Pennsylvsj la put up a strong defensive game and gained 83 yards. Their defense was poor, tnd Tale piled up 59 yards for a total of i ve touch-down, The game was played en muddy field to a pouring rain, which aocc anted for th costly fumbling on both sides. On fumble by Hogan oa Pennsylvania tate's 10-yard line lost another toucb-dow for Tel. Bissell pi ived at left tackle, anfl nn first-class (game, barring occasional weak- nesrea cstcneiaer in Bloomer's place at right guard, acquitted himself well, xntrh- ell.

Metcal. and Boper made th lonreit Tale runs! while Shevlln's end play wa brilliant Boper one covered to yards. Rdckwell wag a team In himself. and Owslfl'e defers play was sensational Vale plated a fast game, hauling player for yards and aolnc throusrh Wnnni.i. State' llii Ilk a cataput Shevlin was played atlerd runs and Hogan at tackle piungti.

in tne m.aaie neia th visitors did not ore have th bait on Talc's territory Th first I touch-down wa th only nni Yale had flxbt for hard. After Rhe-ritn-. run tack of the kick-off. Metcalf MltcheU vanced a yard and Bowman kicked naiiriiy miasing fits tackle. Pennsvl la State failed to gain on their Un and kicked.

Tale then arda and kicked. Hockwell run-he return kick and Ifetcaif tv own O-y rushed 45 nlng b.ck scoring a ter another 20-yard rush. Tho line-up: Vala 5T Position. Peaa. State, o.

Left end Teak la Kaxrsrt Bissell- Left tackle Arbuthnot l-ft Smiley Centre LMDn liatcbaldar. auard Woodward Rlaht tackle Moaarip Qua rtr Eid.r Left half back v.n Fh.vlln.., Rockwall. Mitchell, Metre! r. Bowman. back Touch-do a-alstcair.

Rockwell, Biased. Ko- aa Ovil J. Umpire ois rrom touch-downs Bo wrran. 'r. Hammond.

ffrf.m. tatiys. 1 of haJvas Twenty ssinutaaC DARTMOUTH, 17; WILLIAMS. fL NEWTCN, Oct. 17.ra"rtmvn I etmnl.4.t Tt uiumj cn tne ath- loUo erouila at Newtoa CeaU to-day, atd the of Har but for repeat off-eida play and numer- Cus fumblss, would hare mad a larger core than to 0.

where It stood at the nd of the game. The lighter WilUagna line crumbled up be neath th weight of th Dartmouth for wards, and It wa seldom that th Oranlt Flat Players did not make their dlstanc. Th Dartmouth men, however, wer too eager, and were penalised for off-lde play ten times during th game, one when th ball wa on Willlams'e one-yard line. The game was played in a pouring rain. Lineup: TW-tmoalh.

IT. Position. Williams, a Lindsay. Left taokl Murray Oilman. Left guard B- le centre Campos.

it-iaiwi Rlrht guard tennett Rlfrht tackle (Boyee lurhtaad (Jackal, Jayna. Quarterback (Williams) Left half back Vauahan Rlrht half back Conley Uurtl Touch-downs Vsu than. Wltham, CT) Ooe1-- Vaugnan, 1 Referee PenQieton. uir-pire vmo-mun. Linesmen Hrr and Jenkins.

Timer Bur leigh, Time Tweaty-tlve-msaut arras, U. OF so; brown, a PHTIJUDEIIILA, Oct. 17. In a game, the main feature of which was fumbles, the University ef Pennsylvania football eleven to-day defeated the Brown University team by the score of 80 to 0. Pennsylvania scored 11 point In the first half and 19 la the second.

Both of Penn ylvanla'a scores to the first half were due to fumbles by the Brown backs, and a safety and one touch-down In the second half were also the result of fumbles. The game was played la a steady downpour of rata, and It was almost Impossible to hand! th ball wl: Ji any degree of safety. Twice th ProMdene lads drew clos enough to th Quaker goal to try for a goal from th field. Zuaouakl missing th first try. and He km an driving tha bail directly into the Quaker forwards on the second attempt Keen, for th visitor, played a pretty gam at left half back, twice retting around Pennsylvania's left ena forjrood runs, on ox mem ior xony me une-upi aula.

So. PnstHnat- Smm. A. Weede. Torrsy Left and Haskell Left tackle Rus Plekarakt ZllUgea Left guard MoCaba, k.

Centre Kase. 4.. Right guard Leland Zelrler. Blunt tackle Baraga M.tager.... Rif ht end -Bcoddsr Corson Quarter back RenneU, Left half back Curtis Right half back Chaa BmUh Full bank Slmouakt.

Hlckmaa Touch -downs Bennett, Smith, (-) Goals Smith. S. Safety Chase. Referee W. F.

Ed- waraa, ranoeton. umpire- si. f. vksbob, jeoiso. Lineman a.

B. Whiting, CoraaU. TUa of balres i ana zd minute tarn N. Y. UNIVERSITY, 41, 8TEVEN3, a Stevens institute was beaten by the New Tork university football team on Ohio Field yesterday by a score of 4X-C The Stevens team was completely outplayed from the start McDowell made bis usual quota of long runs, twice making 63 yards after catching the ball on th kick- off.

For the vial ton Ingham did th best work, almost causing his team to score by advancing the ball to th New Torka 6-yard line on two end runs. At this point the New Tork line held fast for three at tacks by the Steven full-back, Plnckney, and kept the visitors from scoring. The first touch-down was made during the first minute of play, and five other were scored in qulok succession la th first half of twenty minutes. At th be ginning of th second half th ball waa so wet that repeated fumbles wer man cy both teams, making skill giv way to luck. Roberts, w.ark.

and Lowry were substi tuted, for th regular New Tork laii-bacK. Andrew Hogg. Llppincott, and Conn ell. But one touch-down wa scored In the seo- ond bait The line-ups V. fVk.

14 Left end Lowry arm hem Left tackle Rellley Left guard Co Lewla. Centre Buach, Ri-ht end tia, tticht tackle Turner. RKht end Clark Pmlth, Quarter back Ptnckney.M Left half back Tuthlll Incham lUrht half back Full back Roberts Toock-downs MeOowelt. (8.) Rorga Tuthlll. RelUay.

Goals TuthilL Coa, Umpire B. A Lowther, fiyracose. Referees-Mr. Lynch, Brown. Tim ef balree 30 and 10 minutes.

Timekeeper and assistants Messrs. Oeylsy and MuUer. New Tork. and Mr. Creva, Bisrens.

DE WITT CLINTON, SO ERASMUS, 0. Interborough as well as lnterscholastlo rivalry added sploe to the football contest which was played on Olympia Field, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street and Lenox Avenue, yesterday. The local team repre sented th Witt Clinton High School, and Brooklyn's players were the picked eleven from th Erasmus Hall High School. De Witt Clinton ha won every contest she has taken part In so far this season, and the visitors wer unable to make any ground against her strong defenn la yes terday's battle, xa the first half the New Tork boys scored 24 points, and la the eo-ond halt added 6 more, making la all fly touch-down, from each of which Capt. Bamman kicked a goal.

Trick passes and Quarter back plays by Erasmus failed to ffetlv during- th first half, and It was not urrfll De Witt Clinton had put In seven substitute to th second half that Erasmus made any gains. Bcott, Donovan, Black, and Earls did the best work for Erasmus, Earle making a good run around the left end for a gain of twenty-five yards. Just before the call of time. Th line-up: Witt Clint, SO. rrasmua, 6.

Adams, Wiley Left ZHikeshar Btephenaon, Powers, tackle. tt Aranow, enerri Imi. Traak. maw Hansen Right guard.M.M.....Tiebel Rob Right tackle. Lynch.

ndMclnney, McNult Btsnton, Beach, Biura bark T.v Left half Moran O'Connor, Chodorov, Johnson. Urht half ttan.mn Full Seat Touch-downs Bamman, 4. and Chodorov. Ooala from touch-down Banunan, CS.) Rsf-erae Mr. Farmer.

Umslrs-Ur. Jonaa. Tweaty and Of teen minute halve. TRINITY, ALUMNI, Trinity Academy's football team defeated the Trinity Alumni, composed of tha pick of former teams, by the score of 8 to 0 at Columbia Oval yesterday afternoon. The Trinity.

K. PmritlAn. Alumn I. 0. rtin st tnimati.

and Oullck. Left Rawlligs, Kaowles.Left tirna tjMtre Bods. Rleht Cosrr, Bolton end. Judre. Quarter h.

1 Vsa half Ed war Full back Toues-wa Bronaon, I. RefereeMr. Irlna t.a. r. mw n.i.

Scores of Other Games. It A nfran1lwJsl rVall xA AFicttitu-conVo. At Roanoke, Va Vitlveralty of Kortlr Care, tins, Virginia MlUtary IneUtuta, At Hartford Trinity, S3; ti.ni q. 'Jit Vitli'nrtnii I Medical CoU.V0. 7-' At WaahlnrtABwWaafaeii lr.nt.A Columbia.

o7 4 At aflddlatAwiiWt.M. T. i ucimic o7 At Ana Arbor vfichlgan, 61 1 ladiaaa, a At Madison Wisconsin. 87; Beloit 0. At Chicato Chlcajro.

0: North western, a At Lafayette-OUnoia 28: Purdue, 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota. TI; Iowa, 0. At Arrttifi. School.

O. -r, in urotoa A 9 a a MaVk's BohSi. 5." --my. IT, St. AtUedford.

aIaa--Tufts. i Bats, 0. it rinllrijln XmM n.MM.J r-nea. Acad Ji witiuton At TVilitia FrrHfayVs.t. a.

School. 0. J.Wat At Syracuse gyraense Tjnlverstty, Colsata, 1. it Freihm.a. Tloeton At Geneva chart.

Bochsster, g. At Swerthmnea. P.nn v. war. Colluge.

6. At Elocksburg, Ya-Agilculuial and itoahaa. Ial of Korth Carolina. TIrgtnia Potytschaie Instiiute, XI. At Card a City, It.

Tal Frashnvta, St Paul aoaool, 0. At WaloTtewo-AU tyracufs, 0: Wetsrtowa A. At Nw Palts, N. T-Ptata Normal Sobool, B( PeakslOil MiUiary Academy, a At Atlanta, Oa, Oamsoa CoUrte Ttt OeorfCa Echoei of Techaoiogy, 0. At fpr1rnld, Masa Maesachtssetts Agrloul-trrai Colia, li; fcprlngtlaid Xralnlng Boaool.

0. At Orono, Me-Uniyerilty of Maine, Colby, B. At Columbus Ohio gtat University, 69; Kea-yoa Cbllsge, 0. At Lincoln. NthTruvsrsity ef Ntbraaka, 16 Haakell, 0.

At Charlotteevina, Ta-Tralvsrsl ty of Virginia, Si Kentucky University, O. At Crotona Park High School Comrocrea, 10; klorris High School a At Athene. Ge Rooth CareUaa Stat CoUsgs, lTi L'ulyarslfjr of Peers; la, o. Enallshman on American FoctbalL Among th most Interested specUtors who eat In th rain th Inter-scholastlo football gam between th De Witt Clinton and Erasmus Hall High. School teams at Olympia Field yesterday, was E.

8. Rob son. lecturer on electrical engineering of the Royal Technical Institute, Balford, sear Manchester. England. Mr.

Itobsoa Is visiting this country with the Moeely Educational Commission, and during yesterday's contest was frequently Informed of th various trick Plays made by the teams, hie Informant being Dr. J. Buchanan, Principal of De Witt Clinton SchocL Speaking of th relative merits of the American game and th association gam played In England th visitor said that th English gam Is much mor open and interesting, as there ie more football and less heavy Un work In it He admired th accuracy in goal kicking by Capt Bam-rnan of th Witt Clinton team, who Kicked five goals from as many touchdowns, and said that to England not quite one-halt of the attempt were successful. This was th onlv an me. Mr.

TLohaon ha bad an opportunity of witnessing sine arrival nere, put ft intends going to sea som of the big colleg contests during th next four week, and hope to hare the pleasure of seeing a good gam played In One seanonabl weather. Football by U. 6. Marines Te-day. Tli football team of the Knickerbocker Field Club wOl play the team of the United Stat marines of the navy yard at Olympia Field.

On Hundred and Thirty-fifth Strict and Lenox Avenue, to-day. This will Jb th first gam of the season for th Knickerbocker Ileld Club eleven, but they have been training hard for th past week they do not expect to beaten. Tb Knickerbocker team will consist of Capt Peres, O. Bammon, Whtteman. Campbell, Uppe, Stewart, Foster, Fordon, Kiersan.

Stewart, and Bammon. Butterworth en Football Rules. According to Butterworth, the bid Tale player and the present director of football affairs at Northwestern University, th new ruls have not bad much effect so far, beyond causing soma trick 'plays. He contends that the new code help a light team, and Illustrates this by showing that ft high school eleven cored oa Northwestern in the flrtt game played by the Evans-ton team this season. The high school team was light and they could not possibly bay scored by line bucking.

Tet the first tiling the schoolboys did was to pasa the bait to the quarter back on a trick play and aoor. Whether th requirement of seven men on th Un la going to answer It purpose, Butterworth is not prepared to say. He think It 1 quit likely that the weight of the men will simply Increased to make up for the absence of men behind the line. If that rule does answer Its purpose, in the v. nw Wi, Iw.UlV'UrQ" yard seme ehould be reduced.

That would bring th dangerous plays, so called, down a suauus- secuon ox ceiCU Records ef the Football Teams. Whll Harvard and Tal won that wamaa yesterday, they could not wipe out the fact that they bad been scored against The other leading eleven from Columbia. Princeton, Pennsylvania, and Cornell still hold Clar records. aaAh tiawtna. reaMMs any score being mad against them, Th Indians lost their first rams of the season yesterday, being' defeated bv Prtnnatnn a Columbia's victory over Amherst waa th xirsx aeieat axpnnod by th latter team.

West Point and Annapolis have a similar record as far as Boint a-n. aaen bavins. scored 29 and 5 being mad against them. nut Annapoii naa won au of bar ram, whll West Point was beaten by Harvard BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS. an a al.a ----irxfXfllAs li HIGH GRADE mVELTVSmm On Sale In Main Aisle Center Tahle, This sale comprises the most exquisite effects la Pompadour, broch's and printed warn teeaJ TfJ fii ire especially desirable for waists, street, evening and reception gowns.

Vccm Sfdj aJTha T1 NEVER JN THE HISTORY OF SILK SELLING 1 Have such qualities and beautiful patterns been offered at such a marvelous! tow price Monday jCQ None wDl be sent O. LV 07C BLACK Th fee For Women Who These three offerings Firsts Women ps Tailored Salts. A variety of styles, with lone Jackets fined with Uffet fllkj mad of mannish fab licit tomi of tha Jackets bare pleats ethers are strapped. The skirts art the most Syflsh models of ths season. Me.

dJura and dark shades) I25.W value $1995 Men's $1.00 and 50 Laundered WHITE DRESS AND FANCY SHIRTS fb No Greater Man STinri CI, a rt.i Uta O0t lt aI1 The White Shirts AriBiiw of aa3Ut raustin, with food linen tad wrfstbindsj epea rack or open both back and front; with either a long or short bosom i sizes range from to 7 They txs ictual Loo and l.jo values, iU 48c 1 th record ef th prac.itU team up HARVARD. IT Williams $4 I'o-wdoUj Maine S3 baiae 1 Amherst IT WaeJeyen a West 'mmw uo.te; AJXAPCMe. 6 Va. of Vlrtirila. 3 i.aileudet 0 0 Iicaioaca 29 a Lmuaii 0 Albrtaht 4e 11 r'ennsyiranta 10 fwai-thmore 6 83 TALE.

IS Trinity 1 Tufts 4d Varmout Wealeya 0 41 Urslnus 0 0 Prlnoetoa It 0174 LAFATErra. 10 Gailaudst 0 li OMtysburg eitisq uehaaaa mm ai Fertiiiaa 10 108 riCRTssos. 0 5 Albright Vect 0 ArnsPo'lB 0 0 S3 Onlby 11 Waeleya 0 Prlnoetoa 0 0 Paaasylvau 0 014 MicmaAN. gl Case 6cbvOl. Bsiolt 65 Ohio Normal fii ladiaaa IT 4 Jlely 17 iJ aaa.

ami parcsT02f. 4 flwartkmore m. Oeorgatow -4ettyBburg Brown Indians ir FSrtrWBTLVANIA. XT Dlosineon 17 F. and 14- LelJnh llaverford Penn.

Gettysburg So itrewa m. COPJKEUj. 15 Robert Alfred 11 Rochaetev i Colgate i ti i i. Bucknell 0220 MANHATTAN. 0 Lblh i AO 0 14 Pratt 0 e-Kulgsrs i a rwrjiANs.

IS La bourne Valley. 0 J-Bueknell 0 SO P. and 0 Priaoatoa 11 11S "IT COLUMBIA, 10-Weelsyaa 0 IS Alumni 8 Union 0 fee-Hamilton Williams 0- Swarthmor m. 0 Le-Amharst 0 114 WE3T POINT. 17-Tufts 0 la-Woklneoa Harvard es AsTHBaST.

5 Wtliisto Colby 3ft-Bowdola 0 6- liarvard 0 Columbia 12 61 pAHTWotrrH. a lf-Hdy Cross i II William Race Horses 8old by Auction. Th racing stabla of J. O. Pollansbe.

one of the leaders of the season's winners on the metropolitan turf, wa sold out ty. auction at th Brighton Beach race track yesterday. In a combination of ering of race horses In training conducted by tha Faalg-Tlpton Company. All the horses that this ason hav carried th crimson and black colors of Mr. Follansbe wer catalogued, but of the number Roe ham ton was not offered, while Cameron was passed.

The top price among the Follansbe horses was realised for the fleet lily As-who went to N. Bennington tor Consignment from a number of other stables were sold also, but th prices for these ruled small. The best figure of the sal war as loUows: Moea Daisy, eh. 4. by star Raby-Mooa- tlowee, by Wlldldlej Mr.

Cotton a-ag'e. eh, by Bathamptoo-Trouba. by riambeaa; tract, by Vlrgtlj M. Oaaoy.t a 000 l.1LJ,.tt'..ch-r Ossary or Bt Oat en-Lisaetta, by Sir Modredi A. Mot-I Del 11 SOO Rmmlr- b.

o8. by Imp. 8t Oeorr-Maria Jeoaea, by Th III Used; T. Hltoo- eock. Jr 1000 by BathamptsA.

LolaI. by Lnouirsri N. BeaninKtoa .77. 4.000 4. by InTameas-rUrt.

by yaustusj T. Killer 800 Many Entriea for Grace Athletlo Games. Clos to 800 entries have been received for the open meet of th Grace Club, to be held at the armory of the Eighth Regiment Oct. 81. It win be the first Indoor meet of the season.

The programme has been lengthened by the addition of an open one-inn bioycl race and a relay raee for th member of th Eighth Regiment In th bicycle rao will be a W. 3 rrankT Oliver Dorlon, and Charle Mock. Theen tries for the running events Include Joyce, Carr Lors, McKechnle, Kennedy, BpiUef. and Sdwarda. Likely to Die from Football Injury.

8T. PAUL, Mintt. Oct. 17. John Nelson, aged fourteen year, was fatally Injured by being -on tht, head In a TtoSoSl game here to-day.

His skull was fractunsd. and the attending physician gay CZ not live. BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS. rerOy. ITollOwi Mail Orders Promptly Filled.

A SpecUt Sale of, Magnificent $1.50 AND $2.00 QUALITIES SILKS-EXTRAORDINAR Lines of Want to Practice Saaificing Style. under prices cannot to command Instant attention. Second Women's Tailored Salts, Made of men's wear fabrics, la 'Autuma shades, perfectly plain. They have long, pleated straight front Jackets, Bned with taffeta. It ts a style that required mere than the us ail amount of tailor-far.

Hot sold elsewhere for less than special Ic-morrow 515.95 t0 duPtei No other Shirts 1 1 TheFancy Shirts Art wads of is excellent quality perale, in lis tery iiest r-itsres of Ut season. Thry art finished with tha peateit are, Ttss Shbts open front and kack i mediara Unrth bosom, Not a StW la ths who! lot that worth less than a dollar, many None Wilt Be Sent O. D. the 'weather; WASHINGTON Oct IT-TSs Gulf af Kxxi storm ha moved rapidly fcsrtheaata-ard na urlwa with a d'jittirbaBC thst ka siovad ward ver th leie reeloa, and tils sraaj--trousk cf low saaroraatrtc preeieire rtndsfr the EC Larra- Vaiiey erey th Middle Atkul! Stat, with; lowest report! aro1aetorL Inuhes at Mori trail. Aa area ct low has adraagad from lie North Caaat" tb BrttUh Northwest Territory.

Th tv rcineter area that covered th MldC west North weet mday srening has tnoved ward and Is now central ever r-n aTTv" am ejzxreai Kanx. east TJtXn ha fanes generally ta th kl the rpper Obi Valisy, aad tk nht(17 Tj. st Onlf State. Xlsewher tb weather ate been fair. A decided fan fct tercperatur as ecoarrss th central valleys aad th lake recto, sat ka temperature has rise from th ftocky ttoaatai.

tb Pacin Cot A wans wwe tmwTvl Psetfl Coast States, with -rTronsj tsrwa! tare ranging to S2 degree ta th eer.tnj ttZtr of Cahfiwaia. Xa th Atlaatie Coast MU Tel win be loUewed Sunday by f'rartrg gad tat weatkar. with brisk to high was to rawTkwe winds, diminishing in fore. Xa th central vaU Uys and tb upper region the weatker via be fair, with rial eg tamperatur. and fair warm waaXhar will oontlsue tn the Soc, Mountaia distrieta.

Za th lake regtoa mrrtowZ winds wlH dftntniak la fore aad wIQ exuj ts south over th tipper lake. On th Gulf tbut fresh aorta to aorthwest winds wta dhaiakVBt foros. i Storm warnings ar dlapUyed cu thW Atlastt. Coast from BaUeras Xastport. aad aa tewar Uksa.

rOBZCAST rOB rCNDAT AND MQMjax New England, ram, foOewsd by elearlas hm cooler Bandar Monday fair, with warm, wast portion, brisk to Mgk eovtk mitatag t. wsst wlada- 7 Eastern New Tork and New JtnerTiS. aad cooler Bandar; Monday fair and warssst brisk west wlada. 77 LUtrict of Colcmbla, rasters PaaafyrBt lwara, JfaryUadv fair acd coalsr Monday fair and wanner, brisk-west bsamv! winds. "v- PeojiryTntTrla, fair Sunday ''sat Cay? warssar Monday, dimlaishlcg horftiljl Winds.

Weatera NwTrk, fair aad eexgr tvae Monday tair aad warsesr, "''-n oruiN North Carolina and Soeth Caretloa. fi- ec4er Sucday; diminishing northwest whT-Monday, fair. Vlrg Inla. fair and cooler ftrnday iotbUt5u aortnweet wlnds Monday fair and wera Nortk Xekota, fair Bund? with wars. eentral and east portions; Kaaday fjJr a7 ooler.

fiovth Dakota, fair and warmsr eaeart nd cooler Monday. a Weet Vlrwtnl. fair Band? aad Mosdan warmar Monday. Minnesota, fair sad warmar Monday, winds ahlfting te fresh scuU. LCCaL yOrUECAST Clearing and eonW -dayjfair aad wanaar ta-sMtrowt brtskT rast Tb record ef temperature for ft rw8ty-i-kours enfled st tnldnlstst takea from Tn IVs5 Tork TlMirs thermometer aad from 7:11 taometer ef th Wetbr Bwaaa.

Is a tout? WeathagBoresaTiyy, MV iZt a a yr A. at -a. A. 14 .....4 r- ..49 IT 4 P. M.

je rm ei 1 P. M. ...4 SO Thb Tnrxrs thermometer ts feet abm street level; that th Weather Sanaa is feet abov tb street leveL a- 7wwaar ware as Bn sow si Hnttna TTunj m. mm v-se itviiua VSkAsg ltU Correaponalng data for last twtnty-flv yaaw. thenneraeter regtstared 9 decraea st A.

M. aad CI decrees at P. M. yesterday, th! maximum temperatur being eg eegrees at 11 noon and th minimum eo degrees at 11 P. The humidity wa 8 per seat at A.

M. and i per ejeat at I P. M. BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS. r-i tnx j'ni MADB TO DRAW OR fQ CHARC2 SI fl 1 1 SSSSl lIFUs A esr Whiulaw Bald, and saaay alw pivaiaeatvai 1M WHITLET, "CkXsaaey SUrtV tH raltea St, fjgaejJH.

Tj jTWejlws: ras sdverf fassaeef tppegrt Bmnisr AT 69c 59c awsaasa.es Economy Without I Third. Women's Tailored Salts. In pretty mixed all wool fabrics, i Orij small lot of these, They bare -a natty ton. Jacket, which ts Ened with food (punty taffeta. The skirt ts made ssd shaped uwcB ss the hlthest pried ments.

Real value JtS.53 iA AA our 510.GJ 2inS at near this priceW ever FI REP AGES sssssssSBsy SBSST WmW BsgSSF js mmWmmT wmW SsssW mmkW.