The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 31

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n. (0. ld d. LT, ir- a tn rw f. i I SPOUTING A TIGER 4 vi i I i TON HUMBLES HARVARD'S ELEVEN Orange and Black Wins First Big Came of the Season by the Close Score of 8 to 6.

Sftiial to Tht New York PRINCETON'. Nov. 4. Princeton scored fr ertateht football triumph of recent fcera to-day, urprising' the proud tr.C confident Harvard team -with a stubborn stalwart defense whicli refused to tm battfrcd down under the bitterest attack ft football team ever faced. The Tigers stood off.

the Cr bit son, and with two 'dazzling spectacular plays tr-Mised the Harvard goal line for a touchdown and a mfety and carried the struggle to a triumphant finish by a score of 8 to a It was the first time the two unlversl-tei fcave piet on the gTldiron since when strained relation caused a break in their nnua football matches. The Tigers to-day performed against Harvard, as they used to years ago. and with a team which was supposedly mediorce, they rose sen-rationaily to great test and awed the Crimson team with the stunning surprise of their The town Is wild with Joy to-night, for M-after several bad seasons. The teams have not been up to the mark of late rears, but the spirit was there as.It always has and it broke forth aa It seldom has before In Eddie Hart's team this afternoon. The victory came In a entational way.

and made a new-Princeton hero. It was 6am White, the lanky end who picked up the ball after Hollu-itr'a blocked kick In the second period sad dashed 85 yards down the field for a touchdown. A Hew Princeton ltero. White ran as he never did before In hjs life. A clear field before blm.

he knew that the pack or Crimson players was at bis back. White did not look behind him. He hugged the ball and closed his eyes as dashed madly ahead. His cleats tore up the turf on his long trip. The Princeton sections looked on and held therr breaths.

Every Princeton man' In -the stand In bis own mind ran every Inch, of the way with White. The strained face, clinched teeth and fists of the spectators showed that. Two Harvard players, Hol-lltter and Leslie, were closest to him. Pesdleton picked the faster of the two runners, HolHster, and blocked him out of tns race. Isiie, big and heavy, was no Jistch for White, and he was left far behind in the spectacular dash over ttte chalk marks which gave the fighting Ti-cn courage and left the Crimson in the throes of diHappointment.

It was White again in the third period always vigilant and wideawake, saw Witt's long punt boom over Gardner's d. He saw Gardner catch It cloe to 611 on goal line, and knew that If he could force him over it would mean two wore pointa tor Princeton. White hurled h's body at Gardner with terrific force. The impact was so greit that they both tumbled over tue goal line, rolling over over before they stopjed. Gardner "Hip and quiet after fhe ferocious ln both of these plays which gave Tigers their eight points Sam White main factor, and to-night his me ranks with Poe, De Witt, and.othtr.

rrinceton heroes. touchdown came In the last nod of the game, when the team, with wullattng defeat facing them, executed iJi 'rward pass which carried the to within a few feet of the Princeton "ne. Then Wendell made a final Jfate eflort, and, plunging Into the iLwin head down, he ripped Uie Tiger wTrds under and carried the ball er. ll the gloom stories which have been out of Jungletown were not true. Tlstr team tied by and the th up to fighting pitch by coming of the Crimson after so many of bence.

The ragged, wavering a ek became aa compact and al1 of stone. The ends, tte f'i SUfirds. and centre man were w. nt0 machine which charged-in dinjiUnion- Capt. Hart at tackle a Hercules in the line.

The ii.mmi,t Harvard rimhes were directed at slif Tntf Crimson battering rxm. Wen-S. as nurfd hodllv at tlie Tiger Cap-'o time and uyain. and on each occasion was Hie sume. The Tiger line solid.

Wendell- a Pbraicat Msrrel. Jt seemed impoasible that a human be-C rould endure what Wendell did. Tlmei during the whole hour of play tnahed head rinwn Intn th fit nd black Jerseys. Wendell Is a CHni nd could stand it. The believed that the con-ton usnrln; would cause the Prlnce-Th Bu didn't.

aeiii? of Princeton could do lit-fwiBd Harvard machine. Straight 'uthfcii b' ordinary conventional not Kreat, but the 4 the tZZ to opportunities. ai which did present themselves nulckly by the alert 'tipiu that It brought them disappointment against thdZtry formidable enemy. Per-bl tnn too cheaply. Per-r emern bered that out of y'ra Harvard won but rflm? whatever it wast, the fwUM.

to co with the hot fi5MIn spirit which Priace- this afternonn showed no wonderful' fobt- I f.w 1 were few forward I "Tt mi. 7 kicks, few of 1 wXPect set "'prises and th: -rr 'n crowd crazy with tacea a favorite. iflA' ll SPORTING SECTION. SECTION. I' I I .11 I I II I- I- I I -I- IN.

I VICTOR MARKS NEJV, rr- ---v; JPEnVCETaN TUZJUBAC2ZA3CU2 oold by a team which was supposed to be only ordinary. Harvard was also In Coach Haughton's big squad be has kickers galore, He has half a dozen punters to depend on and as many drop kickers. He rushed I them Into the game one by- one end let them all try to out kick the Princeton half back, De Witt. Like bis great Tiger namesake De Witt has a wonderful right toe. He booted the ball fifty feet more than once, and was always able to keep Harvard at bay.

"He was another surprise. The Harvard team didn't possess nearly as much team work ox power of concentration as the Princeton played together. their main idea being to stop the Harvard attack. This they did gamely and successfully without once cracking utyler the grueling punishment Harvard seemed at a loss to know what to do. After each play failed they nesltated and wondered what to do next.

The watchful eye of llaughton on the side lines was always on them, and the frequent substitutions seemed to break up the combination play. It was one of the hardest fought games of recent years. Wilson and Pendleton, two Princeton stars, caved under the test after playing tnemseives out in the battle. Potter, Harvard's best quarter back, went down early in the fray, and big Gardiner, the tackle, succumbed In bis efforts to suppress Captain Hart. on the Harvard team Capt.

Fisher and Smith at end nluved wonderful football on the defense, and made Princeton a chances of advancing the ball very slight. Wendell worked like a Trojan and hammered, pounded, and Jammed at the Tiger line in his brave effort to find a hole. Once In a while he tore loose because nothing could stop him, but most of the time Hart loomed up In front of hUn like a bogeyman. There was that haunting fear, traceable In all the crowd that trooped to Osborne Field to back the Princeton team, and from the more candid alumni you could get nothing stronger than Oh, I think we have a fair chance." But you could get nothing less confident than that. So hoping and hoping, and with a certain grim faith that found its counterpart among tho men on the field, the Princeton folk saw the game begin.

They saw play after play made, which, though thev did not advantage Princeton, did not advantage ntrvard either. They saw their line, of which so. muoh had been said in ntand up determinedly against the onslaughts of the mem in crimson. 'i hey saw tho dreaded Wendell blocked by their own Eddie Hart- So. as the-, game advanced, they took courage and their rose and rose.

Cheetlsg Grows In Volwme. Then toward the end the. second Quarter as the In volume and spontaneity, there came the great, stirring- play when. White swept down Hie field with the tall under his arm and none to block his path. The cheerleaders had been ripping" out the noise in round 'after round: "Back the team, fellows! Let em know we're And the famous locomotive yell boomed and.

boomed from. Princeton stands. Then came that-pause, that uncertainty, the ugly possibility of what that drop kick might mean. Princeton held its breath. And nest, aa the kick was blocked, they saw White spring out of the barely custlnguisnaoie tangte.

1 He had the ball. And in "a flash Princeton was on its feet, on its toes. Every man and avery girl in all those thousands was running with White, breathlers, themselves keyed up as he swept down the field, with yard line after yard line flashing beneath his It was a moment of tremendous cumulative excitement as he crossed the goal line. White, exhausted, bent his head far down as he hugged thi ball close -to tolm. -With him as a great quiet, but In the stands there was delirium.

From that moment It was a different day In the Princeton stands. It is all very well to get behind a losing team and cheer like mad to show you believe In them, So. when the half was over, with the score In Princeton's favor, it was with a' ring of happiness that the strains "Old Nassau" floated up louder and clearer Into the chilly air. In pralne of old Nassau, rny boys. Hurrah: Hurrah! Hurrah! Her sons will while they shall live.

Three cheers fair old Nassau! And then, given with a vengeance, followed the crashing chorua of Jungle March. They fairly howled as they ripped It out. Wow. wow. wow-wow-wow.

better move along. When yu hr the tiger sing his Jungle song. It was with fighter hearts that they settled to wntcb the struggle of the last two quarters, hearts that stayed buoyant foe all Harvard's touchdown. Though the men In the Harvard stands Prayed for a drop-kick no more, perhaps, but that at least Princeton couldn believe, wouldn't believe that such a thing lay In store for their men on the-field, let there was real suspense that lasted until theiflnal. shrill whistle from the timekeeper.

The game was over. Princeton had won. With that whistle a very tor- a to break loose on Osborne Field. Up and out of their seats, they Ureri and swarmed down on to the) field. For the unaxe-dance that inarKs the scoring of a Princeton they needed no leader to direct them.

Tradition and emotion directed. Here In columns of ten. there but six abreast, but nil with a single mind, they pranced about the field, chanting Incoherently, beside themselves with happiness, and over the bars of the goal-posts they tossed their hats, felts, caps derbies In accordance with ancient custom. The game was won. THE GAME IN DETAIL.

Princeton nd Harvard Show New Wrinkles In Preliminary Manoeuvres, The crowd hadn't started to rwr Into the wooden amphitheatre, and the ftanas Were riot a quarter filled, when the Harvard souad of nearly forty men. all wrapped In crimson blankets, trotted on to the field. The Irorde of prayers scattered all over the gridiron, and nd a doacn xooi- tCoBtlnwed en KallowInsT rasre.) THOUSANDS CHEER THE RIVAL TEAMS Loyal Partisans Fill to Overflow-ing the Grand Stands on Osborn Field. AERIAL VISITORS i TO CAME Many Football Notables Were on Hand totWItness the Downfall of the Crimson Team. Special Jo Tlit Heva York Times.

PRINCETON, Nov. 4. The sons of Harvard and the sons of Old Nassau, from all the cities of the East where the years have scattered them, began to drift toward Princeton yesterday, and with the pulsing of this morning each incoming train added by hundreds upon hundreds to those who had come to see Harvard meet her ancient enemy on the gridiron. Finally, a little after 1 o'clock this afternoon this great crowd of loyal partisans, fathers and mothers and sisters and friends, 20,000 Btrong, converged In a great" stream that moved slowly out to Osborn Field to fill to overflowing the vast grand stands that skirt its to the to. the to the south.

It was a gay, a festive crowd, fluttering with the bright streamers of orange and black and of crtmson, while tha Innumerable, the multitudinous girls, wore. the golden chrysanthemums or the brilliant, red carnations, according to the direction of their sympathies or their affections. It was a happy crowd, and if In the vast majority of those who moved into the Princeton grandstands there was the haunting fear that the game would go to Harvard, they would all have died gladly rather than admit it. What If the football experts of all the country' pronounced Harvard the better team? What-If the odds on Harvard were ranging from 10 0 to 10 to 7. with Cambridge folk, old and young.

waving real money to show how they meant it? Princeton swore the in the orange and 'black would win the day. and the Princeton men, graduate and undergraduate, knew lllHl II li.ey wrut mil iiiio miairuaiaiiu. and cheered with all their heart the team would fight to the last ditch, and the girls with the chrysanthemums tilted their chins defiantly, and said that they would cheer, too. And thev did. And the team won.

Big Bill Edwards he wax thena, of course will tell you that that Is Princeton spirit, and there will be something very like a choke In his voice as he tells you. Visitors Poor Into Prlne tow. 1 The gathering' of the Princeton partisan bean when players on all-but-for-gotttn teams dropped Into town to look the. young enes over, when girls and chaperons anj mothers arrived In drqves for the festivities that wera to precede the big home game of the season. But it was pot until late In the momlnsr that the real thounands poured into Princeton.

The New York folk, tumbling out of the specials that brought them here without a stop, spread out over the town and the campus, scattering Into the dormitories to hunt up this freshman or that, invading Bkibo Castle, and then taking possession of all the food In Princeton. The girls were everywhere. As tottering graduates of long tending drove aUmg Prospect they snw gleama of gay color moving behind the statelv pillars of the Colonial Club and heard the sound of soft r.minfn lauchter floating out from be hind the cloistered walls of the Ivy Club. ail these clubs the girls were In undi- puted possession, ana innuraennn wallers, their forces recruited from the freshmen, darted here and there with bits of talad and many Ices. tl Out of the clubs, out of the dormitories, out of the inna and the) lunch counters, and still In steady stream from the station, the crowd moved out to the football field.

The rows of 'seats that were bare and bleak at noon, were covered over bv 2 o'clock. The realisation that the crowd bad arrived and was hungry for its game came when the- cheer leaders, with their white sweaters, sprang into poSlt'On wiure iwrustun kuu began to dsr.ee bp and dovm. agile, earn- cheer from the people in tie Btands. iia x-el'irnK. Pnnc-eion did far more, for Of thi fiSr.M hjr, were more Princeton folk there, and the Princeton cheer leaders had a sectlor.

made up of hundreds of stag uu.dersTduatesi with wn-h to work. Harvard had no undivided section. It wa not wiuioui a suKce.titn or Pendleton of Princeton. 7 -'cfPjT JTSHE 14CVD A 0ete( Cohan's dancing tyl that Bates at LewlKton to-dsw. th efJWniiam and Mirr College.

II. iarvara men iat ImuiaI ahAtlt frtli iri I their Crimson mt-naphones. It was not 'without a sussestioo of Kuth Et. Dcn SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5.

FOOTBALL that, the Princeton crouched rose, half -sinuously, as though they would hypnotize the grandstands In drawing out the measured Rah Rah! Rah! Watch 'era pull the Hindu stuff." was the biting comment of one Harvard man. It was under skies of almost unbroken gray that the game was played, -with only now and then a half-hearted reappearance of the sun. When it came it lighted trp the Priuceton' grandstand, for the hosts had politely taken the risk of watching the game with the sun In their eyes. When it did, the long bank of people from the seats across the field looked more and more like a giant Persian rug. its sombre hues touched with countless threads of vivid color.

And most of the color was orange. This was when the stand was at comparative rest. When White was going down the field it looked like a wind-swept sea. i Aerial Visitors to. Game.

For only a few brief moments was the attention to the game broken. That was early in its progress, when some one sent up the cry of Aeroplane." and thousands of eyes turned upward to see, coming out of the South, a Wright biplane that advanced steadily upon the and circled five times," as though half minded to alight among the players on the grid-Iron. At times it swung very low. so that the people in the stands could easily see the two people aboard, and once so low that a shout of appreciation greeted the realization that the biplane was decorated impartially with a Princeton and a Harvard pennant. still chugging with a clatter far greater than any of the artificial nois-makers of the day.

the etr craft swept away to the south again and was soon lost to sight. Another visitor by the air route was a gray baloon. at first only faintly dintin-Kuishable, that floated toward Osborn Field from the northwest. It hovered long, as though it hoped to reach a pol.it directly above the players, and then receded -reluctantly into the distance. The zest of the cheering and -of the en thusiasm was not In the Harvard grand atands.

I tell rou. we held the arame too cheap ly," said one of the Harvard men after It was over. It was not until the crimson team scored its touchdown that the Harvard lungs came Into their own. and as the goal was kicked, it was to a of cheers that some one in the grand stand released a tiny red balloon, that rose slowly into the air and floated away until it was only a speck in the sky. But Harvard was grievously disappointed- The" Harvard "men had expected to win.

They would have bet heavily upon It. Oh, Harvard. Harvard Get together there! Push it 'over! Don't stop and talk so much. These conferences spoil your, spirit" These were the cries. Then, when the game 'was over, one old man observed gloomily: "It's the old hoodoo." v- The cheering courtesies were never lacking at any time on either side, and there was no derision at any time except once, when Gardner, groggy from the blow on his head, was Ted off.

unable to keep the signals straight. Can't remember your -signals," came In shrill scorn from a village rooter; don't they give you no education up la Hahvud? Football Hand. The football notables were there In force, from Garry Cochran. Captain of the Princeton team when It beat Harvard back in 'im. to Evert" Jansen Wendell, who was greeted by so many people that his entrance took on tha nature of I a reception.

He always either at a football game or at a Grand Jury meetin-" proudly confided one Harvard rooter of long standing, and I do believe he'd risk contempt of court to be -sure of such a game as this. There ix Douglas Fairbanks with Harvard colors on. and Charley Daly, the best quarter back tbat was. and Bill Red. who played with him.

Tbere is Carl Marshall, who was Captain In and Rex- Kink, who was quarter back two years before that. And there is-Carroll J. Swan, the perpetusd Among the many Yale football llrhts of other days. Commissioner Edwards was in high spirits, and there was John De Witt and Capt. Poll.

Commissioner' Fos-dic-k. Princeton. was -on hand eriy. and President MItchel of the Board of Aldermen wa there, to say nothing of De Witt Cochran. "Pa Corbln.

Bill Leslie. Julian Curtis, Paul Corbln, and so on, indefinitely. After it was all over and the New Tortt folk had most of them started for the specials waiting beyond the university, the sight of the snake dance served as a lure to keep many of thw alumnt still in trie stands, one junior was escorting ma rather across the campus, steering htm for the station, but the father, a Princeton man of other days, was obviooslv. leaving reluctantly. The town had gro eyi fairly quiet, and the campus tn the aeepentng twilight was dotted with hurrying people when out of a dormitory there emerged a vallnt trio beating a drum and clashing cymbals.

It was a signal for the gathering of a march of triumph that soon wound clamorously through many paths. The father grinned. I guess Til wire your mother that 1 11 stay down over Sunday." he said, happily. Maine's Goal Line Not In Danger. OROXO, "Jiov.

Cnlverstty ef Maine won to-day from Colbr. 2 to ft la a rarae of football la which. Jlaine's roal line wu at no tiro tn Maine scored on line plava three mlnntea from the kl-k-otf. -and rained t.nrournou wn uto vlm7. occasional forward paxa- Ai Powdoln won i 1 (Otamnionshl-f il.

nils UOUA the outcome of the Bowdutn-Maxna uie at trucawlck next Eaiury. i 1911. RELATIONS i DARTMOUTH SCORES EARLY. First Touchdown Against Amherst Comes Shortly After Game Starts. AMHERST, Nov.

4. Dartmouth won another victory here to-day in Its annual football battle with Amherst' by the score of 18 to More than 3,000 persons, 40 undergraduates from Hanover, witnessed the contest on Pratt Field. Sibley, the Amhest left tackle. was In the game to-day for first In three wefcks, and Dartmouth selected him as the principal point of attack. Dartmouth played straight football and worked the delayed paas repeatedly and successfully.

Dartmouth's first touchdown was' made two minutes after play-began and -was the result of a series of delayed passes. Morey going over, with tho ball. The second touchdown -came when McGay's kick was blocked on Amherst's nine-yard line, the ball rolling over the goal line, where Elcock fell on It. Guetter scored lor Amherst by blocking a kick on Dartmouth's 40-yard the ball and dashing across -the line. T1m third Dartmouth touchdown came about through a.

15-yard run. an on-side kick, and delayed pass. The line-up: AmQarst. Position. Cook Left end Sibley.

Left tackle Ieft guard Centra Iwumanrt. niRht guard Guetter FUrtht tackle Maddon Right end Fitt. Quarterback Left half back Dartmouth. Daly T.liibaon Knglehora Full back Substitutes: -Dartmouth Whltmore for Ben- Wrlcht for Llewellyn. Uarenda for Dudley, Ambrose for atorey.

Amherot Kimball for Currty. Ubiteman and Weil for Mctiay. Teucli-downa Elcock. Mirrey. Snow, Uoala from touchdowns Enitlehorn.

(3.) Madden. Umpire Dftdmun, Worcester Polytechnla Referee Morlce. -Unlverally of Pennsylvania. Field judge George Brown, Boston Athlette Association. Head linesman Mr.

Wesley an. Tim of period Fourteen minutes. V- FOOTBALL, At Princeton Princeton. Harvard, At New Haven If ai. New York University.

3.. -At Ithaca 16: Williams. 14. At Philadelphia Carlisle Indians. -10; Pennsylvania, o.

At Providence Brown, 80; Tufts, 0. At Weet Point Weat Point. Georgetown, 0. At Baltimore Johns iiopkina. 12; Galiau-det.

0. At Ann Arbor MIchla-an, Syracuse, At Minneapolis Minnesota. 30; Chicago, 0. A State Coller Penn titate. 40; St.

0. At Lafayette, Bucknell. O. i At Amherst Dartmouth. 1H; Amherst.

At Bwarthmore Uralnua, 2. At Annapolis Navy. 17; North Carolina A. and I At Andover PhilllDa' Andover. 11; Tala Freshmen.

6. At New Brunswick BarriDger H. 8., 21; Rutgers O. At Pottatown, Penn. Hill School.

42; Tome School, a. At Cambrldsa Exeter 18; Harvard second tolm, O. 1 At Oaainlng, N. T. Hoi brook School.

Btamford C. I At Carllala Dickinson, Franklin and Marshall. 0. i At Madison 12; lows. O.

At Haverford Ihlgh. 12; Haverford, 0. At Topeka Kansaa. 14; Waahbum. 6.

At Cleveland Ooerlin. 9: Western Keserve. 0. At ChainpalaT lUinula. 12; Purdue.

3. At Orooo Maine, 20; C'plby. At Woreeeter Springfield T. 8.. 12; Holy Cross.

0. I At Nashvtne Vanderbilt. 17; Georrla, 0. At Plttab'urgh University of Pittaeurgh. Notre.

Ime, o. At Columbus Case School. Ohio State University. A Worcester Worcester Poly.J Rhode Island State, u. I At Crawfordsrille.

lad. Wabash, 12; Earl-ham. At Richmond Texas V. P. Lj University At New Brunawlck Ruttrern CnJvrliy.

Renaaelaer Polytechnic 0. At Mnchater. Vt-Maaaachuietts Agricultural College, New Hampshire State, At Lexlnaton Washington and Lee, SI; University Collso of Medicine. 0. At Ixiuaoifc Virginia Military InatltuU.

58; Blchmbnd At Champaign. III. Illlnole. 12; pardoe. 3.

At Burlington. VL Unlveraity of Vermont, 18; Norwich. 3. At Lakvill. Conn.

Hotchklaa School. 14; Pawling School. O. At C-hatrlotteaville. Va University ef Virginia, 21; Wake Kom-at.

At Morgantown. West Va. West Virginia University. W. and 6.

At Canton. N. T. St. Laarrraca, 10; Hamilton.

0. 'At Washington Rock HU1. Catholla University, u. At Terra Haute. lad.

Boss C7; Frank-lit. 8 At TFrytown St Paul's School. SO; Hackley School. 0. At t.

fouls Washington. 10: Knox. At Columbia. Mo. Oklahoma.

14; Missouri, ft. At Ames, loss-Kentucky State. IS; Georgetown, u. At Atlanta. 'Oa.

Auburn. II; ff. At New Orleans Tuiane, 8. 34; Mercer, At Waco. Tex.

Ixulmtena. Itsj-lor, 0 At Cliarleston Clemson, IS; South Carolina Military Academe. O. Nesrirart -News Wsndolnh Macon, 14: At S'-hctw-rtady. N.Y.

12: Union. 9. I At yT.tr)Klr. N. J.

M-ot -Uar MUjiaxr Au4- I hzgs.tr School. 0. WITH THE; CRIMSON CPIIRFjLOWZNG- GRAND STAWD GEORGETOWN HOLDS ARMY West Point Surprised by and Skill of Washingtonians. r. Special tt'Tht New York Times, WEST -POINT, N.

Nov. 4. The Georgetown rooters this afternoon made the Academy -ring with their cheers as they Journey to the train from the plains of West Pointy where their, team, had fought 4he Army to a standstill for four periods of fifteen minutes each without either side scoring. The Army4 had expected a bard game, but not this' kind of a result, and it was a surprise to the Army. lads when they witnessed 'the strength of and football knowledge displayed by the Georgetown men.

'i During the' first 'two' periods the game was In favor of -the--visitors, but In the last two the Army had the Southerners on the run, and while they did not score, they got near enough to try for two drop kicks in the third period, and in-1 the fourth, for two more drop kicks and a goal from placement. The visitors were overanxious, and four times they were "penalired for holding. .1 coateuo was a tower or strengtn, anu bis running back of Dean's punts was fully as. spectacular and gained as mucta ground as' did either Hyatt 'or Mac-Donald. Hart, at left tackle, was a fly In the ointment, and time again -he piays aimed at bis side of -the line.

The Army line was the stronger, and while the visitors did penetrate It for. crams, thev did not do it aa consistently as they bowled over (be Georgetown 1 forwards, and were only stopped by the fine secondary defense. In Which White and Fury were bright stars. The game -had hardly got -under way the vbdturs gave the Cadets a 'hair-raising fright by getting to their Dean's- punt gave the visitors the ball 6n their f5-yard mark. Fury aimed an attack at right end.

which, behind as nUe an entrance as one could wish, tore off S3 yards to the Army 'JO-yard strip. A plunge threusrh tackle by Costello gave up- more. Sltterdlng. the little quarter back, who ran his team tn fine shape end tackled like a-fiend, then took upon himself th task of. circling the Army's left flank, which be did, and placed the ball on the soldiers 0-yard mark for first down.

The Armyi stands looked gloomy, but, with every gray-clad cadet standing in the grand stand yelling to "Hold 'em!" the Army onoe more lived up to-its reputation and threw the Georgetown boys back for a loss. Costello' fame aa a drop kicker bad preceded him to the Army stronghold, and as he dropped hack to make an attempt the Army lads held their' breath and silence reigned in the Army stands, which broke into a bedlam aa Uttlejohn hurled Hart aside I and plowed through and blocked Cnatello'a kick. In th second period the visitors again got a chance- to try. for a drop kick after Georgetown's attempt at an onslde kick was fumbled by Hyatt and Georgetown recovered it on the Army's 24-yard mark. ITnablo to gain through- the Army line.

Fury got around left end for If yards, but Sltterdlng was thrown for a loss In another attempt to box the Army end, jand Cbstello. standing on the Army 4u-yard mark, made another" attempt for the visitors to score on the Cadets. Tn the period Keyee displaced Hyatt, and he handled punts in good shape, and his attempts at drop kicking all had distance, but lacked direction. The Army's first chance at a goal came In the third period. Costello had punted to Dean, and the Army bad the ball on Georgetown's SU-yard mrk.

liar Dona Id bit the line thnnigh centre) for .1 yards twice, but the visitors braced, and Keyee was forced to try for a field goal. The aer-ond attempt came after the Army had by line plunge carried the bail from Georgetown's mark to their 3.Vysrd line, In the fourth period the Army had the Ml or? Georgetown's JUVyard mark, and hre th Arm tore hole In Georgetown's d-fen. throogh which Hodgson and Mac Donald marched for steadv gains to the 10-yard mark. visitors showed tbe-r, too. could put no -a defense equal to the occasion, and Kerea was once mors forced to try for a drop The Armv fumbled eonMrab1y throughout the gm.

bnt it followed the hall eloeelv snd usualiv. recovered the plrktn. Arnold plaved a star arame, and was down under punta many timea with the ends. The Georretown ends w-e rot aa fleet as the Army's wing men. The line-up: Army.

Wryand. Arnold Huston l.itileXihn...,. took Hyatt. Position. Georzatowa.

-Kart Ikue t'eimff Bryant Wrniand Hag'-rty '-Ho laeft atxt Left tsrl la ruard Centre PJirr iruard Runt Uirfcla Kixht enl Quarter tsrk ftilf-it tark 1 u'l a- i'Jin '-art on. I X. t'- i-B: A 1 I I Capt. Hart cf Princeton. SCORELESS i for LUtleyihn.

Little John tor Wynne. Keree foe-Hyatt. Mllburn for Barton, Hulfwn fnr Laaanl Uaorgut'rwn. Murlarty for Bryant. Qulnlan for Fury.

Klnachild for Morlnrty. llefwee Mr. Vail. Umpire Mr. Costal to.

LlneantaA Ms. ikdiansTeat.pennsy. Quakers Weak on Ends, but Superior In. Klcklnjj. PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. 4. For the third Saturday in succession the University of Pennsylvania football team went down to defeat, this time at the hands ot the Carlisle Indians by the score of 10 0. i At no time during the game did Pennsylvania' seriously threaten the redmen's) goal. Onoe the Pennsylvania men put ths bail in play on the Indians' VB-yurd Ilnet with a first down," but threw away what chance they had toi score when J.

Wheel ock took Thayer's forward pass. The Read and Blue was woefully weak an the, ends, andtlrrus and -again Weltb and Arcasa circled them for long, gains, the secondary defense being responsible for the tackle -each time. la kicklnr alone did the Quakers lead the Indians, Thayer's punts being longer and placed la-better advantage than thoee of Welth. In addition to this, tbe Indian backs momentarily fumbled many kicks, but tha Pennsylvania ends were never down to cover them. Koberts.

the Indian left end, was put out of the game for slugging The Indians' initial score resulted from a 27-yard run by Lone Star. Nowashe kicking the goal. The second came after a fine exhibition of running and dodging In an open -field bv Welth. who ran bo-yards for the touchdown. During Ms run he was partly thrown once, and 7nnsyl tenia claimed the.

boll was dead, but th claim was not allowed. Newashe mlaaed the am a. In the third period the Indiana captured a forward pass on Pnnayrvania'a 25-yard Hne, and in, five plays It wa takn over the -goal. Areas a made the touchdown, but Powell, mlaaed the goal. Tbe line-up: Pennsylvania, Wilson IMIIon Wolfert.

Morris Pll Ju relet. Mlnda Position. Left and Uaft tackle Left guard Indiana. Hubert Carlo Husrh Wurd Watta Arcaa Centra Rrht guard plght tackla. HUM end Quarter 1-ft half a.

Illght half back 1 Kennedy. Keouah. Full back Powell KubstJtutlons: Pennsylvania Toung for Jour-del. lis rr Tor Minds. Marshall for Thayer.

In-lians Isrni for Rouvrta. H. Wneataark far Nawash. 1 onm titar for Hedge. Baitaraaca for Brd.

pHMisa for Arrssa. Touchdosrne Inne Htsr, Welth. Arcasa. OoaJ from Newashe. Itefaree Mr.

Ilar gen. Princeton. Umpire Mr. i'rowell, ttwart-mure. field Jude Mr.

McCarthy, town. Head linesman Mr. Murpliy, riroarn. Tims of game Tww lo-ralnuL periods, twa 12-minuta periods. CHlCAGtTTEAM ROUTED.

Minnesota Shows Surprising Strength Against 8tagg' Eleven. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 4. -Outweighed, outgeneraled, and outplayed ia every department of the game, the University of Chicago football team was defeated by the Minnesota team to-day.

9 to O. The size of the score, as well its tbe class shown by Minnesota, was a surprise to their most eathualaatlo supporters. Minnesota made four touetvlawns, Stevens and Capron ech carrying tbe over once a. Rosenwald scoring twice. Smith dropped" two field goals aui lor rell put over a place ck, llorrell Kicked goal after oim of the touchdowns, LuC mlised tbe other three.

CliKago couid do not birr against thm XIlnneaoLa line and tue 41 ends more riaji lie Id their own, MinntiMa forwards frequently broke throuax and stopped Chicago piays as soon as they got started. The Minnesota back field was used almost entirel In carrving the nlL P.o-senwald was the particular star. Ilia dashing, slashing tls of play, nearly always good for substantial gains, fur-nlnhed a spectacular fr-ature. In thj laat period worked- the forward pas a few times, but Itoaenwald twice intercepted the bail on this tlay, spoiling wltatever chance C'bicajrA Lad of acorintf. Swamped with Ticket Applications, NEW HAVEN.

Nov. AppiteeMwa at tT.e tket offk-e fur tha Tala-iiarvari foibi game at Cambridge closed at e' clock tula aTtortiooa. Tim wfiicUls atata list no tatr will nndcr any ci-Ji'mni scl. nl tiaf V- a -i at iws l-i te i.