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

II a THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. N0VE3IBER 12, flS99. PRINCETON WON BY 12 TOO I Three Indians, Their Anta.onists, Disabled During the Last Half. I- (Aiir MtrATinm an ni a vf owing, orLViHUULHn ruMio Wheelock Carried Whaaler Bodily witn tha Toot ball for ft (lain of Twenty Tarda.

If there were 8.000 peopl In the grand atands at Manhattan Field yesterday to leo the football gam, between Princeton and tha Carlisle Indiana, at was claimed by the management, there certainly double that number who saw Princeton trounce the Indiana, 12 to from the free stands on the Viaduct an! Speedway, which bound the (rounds on the aouth and west aides. Day began at 2 -TO. But noon found the advance guard of stragglers lined up against the viaduct handrails. These early-comera were small boya In the main, who had come early to secure good poaltlona which they could dlRpoee of later In the day to those who were-willing: to pay for the privilege of seeing the play at cut rates." If the boya could not get a half dollar they oat for a quarter and then rushed over toward the Speedway, where they found placet on the rocks this side of the retaining wall. All the fcrchlns were tor the redsklna.

and they were about all -the frlenda that the Government wards had near the grounds, Princeton graduates and undergraduates wr out In force to se the game, which alt the experts had decided In advance would be elbse, snappy, and good one. A lot of runit and Dia.K nag was in evidence among the women and the under-graduates, i Yhere were no colors for the IiMiiana, no concerted ch-ers, and no cries or lonm to urge thm on in tneir struggle, 'ruey 'bucked agalnftt as great odd, to far as the crowd went, as iney did in the game iuelf. XO SNAP IN THE OAHE. JPrlncetoti won easily and could have won by a much larger acore had that been the Intention of the Captain of the team. But the plan was plainly to score only enough puims 10 win ana 10 Keep lae inuia.ua irom scoring at all.

They accomplished their purpose. So part their plan miscarried. aihl I ha r.i ariM mi it harl in 1 tim ta 1 1 vul ail be a bit to meet the Vale e.eveu with the Irt-nellf ot tnia struggle. The Indiana pi ye a iutles game, and earned, teo. to tie.

a bit overtrained and isle. For live minutes or so they bucked the Pflnceton centre as If they really Were eaperta at the game, and then they cnarged the 11 1 wing ot the line, and made gains tner each time they tried, 'or some rea-ion after having this weak spot they ebnilor.d their tactics, attacked tne light wtng, tnat had been too strong for them til previous usauis, and then there came a fumble, a ku of the bail, and then an abandonment of agrestve and vigorous play. Kven Hudson, the famous kicker of ine team, had an day. Wneeloc-lt did most of the kicking for the Indians, and Hudson tried from the field but once, and tnat one trial ras a vary poor one, being low and wide. Of the Indians Pierce, Sehoi-cer.

and Sickle were all disabled during the progress or the last half of the came, the firtt-numed being; badly iiurt about the head In one of the plunges. Both of Princeton's ends. Palmer and Poe, played a thoroughly xroart and scientilic Kfirne. Both were relieved In the second half to save them for later games, fur neither received injuries that would have necessitated retirement from the field. Me-Cord and Knight seemed about equal In value a grounu gainers in bucking the line, and honors were about even between them.

Hutchinson, the wiry little quarter back, wotked the team welt, made a good impression when and wherever he had the chance, and came in for a good bit af commendation from the critics for -his general good play, save for a couple of unlucky fumbles. Princeton's line as a whole is nut one than i can be compared with that of Harvard, and the Indiana had little trouble In breaking It when they played with a rush and a snap. It seemed a l.ne that is just about the equal of that of the Yale team, and the two colleges should be very well matched when they come together. Princeton managed to keep the ball in the Indiana territory most of th time in both halves, and her goal was never once really In Hr team scored the first touchdown after the elevens had been playing about three, minute. Then Knight made a forty-five vrrd run for the touch-down.

XI awn kali ai a a. -wiii mi r.iiiniiK, ui puma when the Indians were apparently taken by surprise, for the were not ready to break down Princeton's clever Interference boore Knight was through the field and across the line. Mills kicked the goal. The second touch-down and the second roe I came about the middle of the econd naif It followou a series of mass plays In wh'ch the Indians had all the best ot It. Hut there was an unlucky fumble by the Indians, and then some punting in which hTlnceton' came out so well ns to finally have the ball down on the Indian ten-yard line.

Then there came a lot of changes for no antiarent reason for the Princeton men who went nit Wheeler and Knight, were of them tntured. Hodgeman, who fxk Wheeler's place, got Into the play directly time was called, and it was he who wa pushed ever the line for the touchdown from which the second and last goal kicked by Mills. WHBEIXJCK'B NOTABLE FLAY. There were cheers for Poe when lit the first halfj of the game he made a splendid tackle of Hudson, the wiry Indian quarterback, and stood him on his leather head- "7 riivinni mm arouno me anaies Just as he was speeding awsy for the J-rtnceton gosl line. It was one of the mMiiMi vi tuf yimju vi in aiier- noon and aroused particular enthusiasm among the veterans at th game.

Wheelock of the Indians figured in one of tie few noticeable rlava of the afternoon that his eleven Indulged In. Wheeler of the Prlncetoi.s wss given the ball for a smash throueh the centre. He went at the line as If he had been propell-d at It by machlnry. At the same lntnt Whe'ock ruhed at the T'rlTeton centre like a bull. The twe came together with a crash.

When the resultant arravh was over Uheelock had Wheeler in Ma arms, the Indian having caught Wheel-r sa he leaped. The latter was still clasping the ball to his breast. A half dosen yellow-lagged Princeton players attempted the rescue of their comiade, but before they could manage tc get a grasp on Wheelock firm enough to stop him the Indian had carried "Wr-eeir th ball over the prostrate forma of the squirming players in Priir-e-ton's territory for a gain tf about 20 yard. It was one of the most peculiar and striking plays of the season. There came for It from Princeton sympathizers, a well as from those who were there- merely to see the sport, a spontaneous round ot Cheers Another play by the Indians which eaused gmuaemert and resulted In some pretests I by the Princeton players snd roachers'wss the sudden end put to a run of Knight's, in which Beholder assisted.

Knight had secure! the hall about In mid-field, snd with the plcsktn securely under Ma arm snd his Interference well formed, he started off for a run diagonally across the tleld snd tnward the In Han goal -Princeton's men hai managed -to keep alt the Indiana except Beholder out of harm's wsy. Hchoider dodged a couple of the men who tried to tackle him, and, finding that Knight was outrunning him, made a Hying leap at him. catching him squarely round the neck and bringing him to grass so suddenly that Knight's bead plowed a long furrow in the soft turf. Beholder went down with and held him, moving his arms down toward Knight's waist by the time the referee reached the spot, so hat the foul tackle could not be noted Knight was satisfied, even If he did get an unexpected lesam In astronomy, for he hsd gained about twenty yards. In the Interval between the halves of the gsrno the Indiana were general objects of Interest.

Princeton's players went to the clubhouse for rest, but the Indians and their substitutes remained on the field. Away over to the west goal posts they went for rest carrying their blue Government blankets with them. These they spread on the ground, and there for the ten minutes Interval they sat or sprawled out gathered about In a circle as if they were holding a Ottacl! war. HOW THE OA MB WAS PLAYKP. ladlaas Wora Ike Toso ara Taok the West Goal.

The Indians won the toss, taking the west goal and. being favored by the wind. Wheel er kicked off for Princeton at 2:43, Me-toxen catching the ball on the Indians' fifteen-yard line and rushing It back five yards. Jtfetoxea triad for a gala through Prince ton's centre, but the line held well, and Wheelock rr sorted to a punt, the ball going out of bounds about the centre of the field. The ball was brought in and Princeton given an extra five yards for some off-side P'flT.

the, ball was punted. VS feeler waa went Into the centre of the Mne. and this time gained a yard. On the KlRht skirted right end and, aided by splendid Interference by Hutchinson and Palmer, ran forty-five yards for a tonch-down. Milla kicked a rather difficult goal.

Score, Princeton, 0-, Indians. O. heolock kicked off for the Indians, sending the ball over Princeton's line. It was brought back to the twenty-flve-yard line, and Wheeler punted to Metoxen on the Indlsna five-yard line. Metoxen got It back Hve yards before being downed by Poe.

A series of mass plays. In which Pierce. Sen-ca. and Metoxen were sent against the line for gains, brought the bsll to the forty-yard line in Princeton's territory. On the next play Wheelock fumbled and the ball went to Princeton on her forty-three-yard line.

Wheeler could not make an Impression against centre. Hillebrandt made three yards around right end before being downed by Wheelock and then Mo Cord, who showed great strength at line bucking, was twice Sent kgalnst left tackle for live ysrds. The ball then passed to the Indiana, some Princeton men being caught holding in the line. Seneca and Metoxen hit ho Princeton line, but It waa of no use.and Wheelock was compelled to punt, the ball being caught on Princeton's forty-five-yard line and punted by Wheeler to th iiniii-firij line. heelock then punted to Princeton's for-ty-nve-yard line, where Hutchinson caught It, but waa downed by Rodgers before he could start.

Knight got through the line a yard, and on the neat piny Knight, on a double pass, carried the bail to the Indiaus' fifty-yard line, the run netting 'm yards. After this Wheelock punted, the hall Hutchinson's arras on the Indians' forty-flve-yrd line, and Princeton's little quarter back rushed It back about nine yards. Knight and Wheeler by fierce plunges csrrled the ball six yards further into the Indians'-territory, and Princeton T.1'11 yards more for off-side play. heelock punted to the centre. Princeton tried the line twice for only a Small gain, and then Wheeler punted to the Indians' tmenty-one-yard line.

Kcneca caught the ball. Kit Poe got down the field like a flash and downed Beneca. throwing him back ten yards. The Indr.tis took a brace, and when Princeton failed to make a gdln in two downs, heeler punted to the Indians twenty-ftve-airi KJer por who aot down the field like a flaeh, tackled Hudson heavily. This rough handling placed the famous little Indian quarter back hors de combat for about a minute.

Wheelock again punted to the centre. Hutchinson caught the ball and passed It to Wheeler, bttt Rodgers spoiled this trick by tackling Wheeler before he could Btart. The half ended with the ball on the Indians' twenty-flve-yard line. Seeoaa Half. The teams lined up In the same way when the second half began.

Wheelock kicked nn tnr ik. tnl.na Wheeler catching It on Princeton's llve rmra nne, ana bringing it back fifteen yards. Wheeler then punted back to the Indiana' forty-five-yard lfne. where Hudson was brought down hard before be could get back a foot. McCord got through a hole at right tackle for twelve yards, and Wheeler hit the same place for four yarda.

Knight tried the line, but was thrown back for a loss of two yards. It was a flerce scrimmage, in which the Indian Sickles was knocked out temporarily. McCord tore through the Indiana' line for two yards, and then Wheeler punted to the Indians' twenty-yard line. Hudson catchln? and carrying it back ten yards before being tackled by Palmer. McCord hit left tackle for live ysrds.

vy heeler wat tuken out the game at this stage, but not because he was hurt. The Princeton coaches sent Hodgeman In to take hl. place. i Hodgeman waa sent against centre for a ard. Hutchinson then tried to drop a goal rom the field, but Hedwattr broke through Hillebrandt fell on the bail, saving It for Princeton, but eight yards were lost.

Hodgeman made up for this toss by a ten-yard plunge through centres McCord gained three more, and Knight and Hodgeman hit the line for good gains. The ball was now sixteen yards from the Indians' goal line, and Knight was replaced by Kafer, who was perfectly fresh. Kafer made, five yards through the line. The play knocked out Pierce, the Indians' full back. Johnson came In to take his place, the latter playing left half back and Metoxen full back.

Bicklfs. also badly used retired In favor of Miller. McCord and Kafer by stiff line-bucking brought the ball to within three yards of the line, and on the next play Hodgeman was pushed through centre for a touch-down. Mills kicked a goal. Score: Princeton.

12; Indians, o. The Indians played desperately after this. -u i cnange of punts, In which Wheelock outpunted Hodgeman, who was now doing the punting for Princeton, the Indians got the ball In the centre. 'Thev began line plunging by Metoxen, Beneca. and an xtr Ave yarda for offside Plav brought the ball to Princeton's th.lor.tyyard',Jln'- Here Hudaon tried for a goal from the field, but the punt waa low.

in one of the previous -scrimmages Palmer rouhX handled, and he now retired in favor of Roper, Princeton kicked from the twentv-nve-yard lino. Hodgeman sending to the forTy-tZZl? Meto" on the next play fumbled the ball, it rolling back to the centre Princeton securing It. Here Hodge! man kicked it to the Indians' thfrty-yfrd talTwP-he Indians werr5 ccrL. 't' Tn.e baI1 truck Edwards Wheelock's hands. iS framing about two yards on this peculiar play, McCord caught the ball and brought It back fifteen yards, but the Indians were given the ball for offside play and It was brought back to Princeton's nftyl yard line, the extra distance being allowed for the offside play.

Scholder was dragged from the field nearly unconscious and War-len went In to take his place. Poe retired soon after H. Lathrup taking his mace tired t-sna replacing him. The ball was n. the Indians' fifteen-yard line wher" Hodgeman had punted itt when the game ended.

The teams linpd up as follows: Prlnernn. Posltlor. Indians; Pahner. Roper. Lrt end.

Rogers iti.h UK Rodwater Hutchinson Qu.rter back. HudLon iKft "etoxen JhnwS Knight. haJf Imck Vensea Vhf.elr.H.xIserrBn.Kull Hfiii fe-ST? HARVARD BEATS DARTMOUTH. Scores El err a to Opponents' Kothlna; la a Game Ahoandlnar ivlth Fa rabies ss4 Good Playa. Sfetiul Th h'w Ytrk Time, i CAMBRHXJE.

Nov. a dragging, spiritless game this afternoon on Soldiers Field Harvard played its last football match of the season before tho big final contest with Yale next Saturday, beating Dartmouth by the score of 11 to 0. A little before noon It began to drixxle; this did not last long, however, for rain soon began to pour, and except for a few inter, tntttent stages continued pouring for the rest of the afternoon. Scientific football Is a rarity on such a day; in fact. It Is vlrtuallv an impossibility, for the players, unsure of their footing, either fumble the wei siiu-pery pigskin or make inaccurate calculations in passing and kicking, and little else Lh?" kaphaaard, and loose kind of playing was exhibited this afternoon.

Touch-downs were not piled up as might have been expected, for the nnaf score was only a matter of two. touch-downs and one, goal in favor of the Crimson, but the ln-ff8" th' -ie plays, and the blocked, high, abort reaching punts were so numerous on both aides that the game was little else than an exhibition of the teama vacillating from one territory Into the other and crisscrossing from one ifo of the field to the other. There was plenty of punting and attempts at punting, for In this laid the secret of vancement down the alow, spongy aauashv field on which few could be made on account of tho runner slipping or sinking Into the mud: but on the kicking thst wss tried, not only ken" dall and Kills, but even Haliowell, were outclassed by Full Back Proctor of tho team. Two or three of Proctor's fcJVCapt. Burden and ltonald breaking through the Dartmouth de-fenae.

but in the main, where tho Harvard lino held Dartmooth'a aggressiveness. Proctor depended for his success on his own quickness. Ellia, on the contrary, waa unreasonably slow In starting, hla huge nro-portions apparently hindering alertness, and several times ha was forced to change a punt Into a abort plunge, lest he should bo blocked. Time and again he fumbled as did also all the backs on both teamaV'ex! cept Proctor, who evinced greater suretv calmness, and steadiness than tho root. Sawln proved bis partiality for long runs by scoring tho second touch-down for Harvard, on a brilliant aig-gag dodging run of thirty yards.

Outside of taiis's hirolc strug- gle to drag, urjalded, three clinging Dart mouth men for Hve yards by uncontrollable leaps, Sawln's sun wss the only teal awak- ening either In I he first twenty-minute half or the second rteen-minute nan, tnat tno 3.U0U drenched spectators had. Of the men lit line, Haliowell and Rlstlne r. roved very eftWtlvo ends. They kept the artmouth bat ks uneasy and guessing. Lawrence tackfcd with vim, but slipped up.

several times. Donald Is always reliable, though he usuklly weakens at the end of a game. To-duhr, however, he did not seem to get Into thf plays as ho should. Capt. Burden and C.

(Sargent defended the centra ably, preventlnk any costly gains through that I Of the Dartmouth line, the success which the tesm had, Was In large measure due to tho splendid. I rapid playing of Ailing. Crowell; and flnyle. The latter, especially, managed to fiscure prominently In nearly every acrlmrma ce, and still come out uninjured. Both touch-d iwns were made by Harvard In the first fou -teen minutes of play.

Both learns played lore resolutely in the second half, but the i utcome was less remunerative for Harvn and. though the ball was kept in the irtmouth territory roost of half, yet New Hampshire men may be said to ha i-e outclassed their crimson opponents, for not only did they prevent any long gainj by the Harvard backs, but they held Haivard for downs and forced her to mldneld at the finish of the rame. Dartmouth nn the to and kicked off to Harvard's two nty-yard line. Ellis punted back d. In the play Harvard secured the bal a fumble.

Then on short pl'Jhges by Ke ndall and Ellis through the Dartmouth tat kles and centre the ball was advanced unti Kills carried it over for a touch-down. awrence kicked the goal, and the first ore of the game stood: Harvard. Darti aouth, 0, after a very few minuter of pla This time rtmouth kicked off with less success than Before, but Ailing managed to down Flnke lefore he had advanced many yards with the ball. Ellis backed the centre for good gain Then came a series of school team ft mbling and freshman offside plays. Time al ter time Referee Waters cautioned the met about holding and being offside.

Hallrrwel next punted to Dartmouth's twenty-flve-ya line, and here were more offside plays. On a fumble by Kendall Dartmouth se ured the ball snd carried it back to her orty-flve-yard line on short rushes. Here iccurred another fumble, and the ball went to Harvsrd. Ellis was sent through right guard, then through left tackle, andf i ext through centre. Then, after a short plunge by Kendall, the ball was passed to on Dartmouth's thirty-yard line.

He wormed his way out of the scrimmage an 1 bolted down-the field with half a doaerl after him and two oppenenta oerore mm. me ones behind him never worried him, 1 ut It was only by very clever dodging that 1 ie evaded the two before him and carried th ball over the line. Lawrence failed on a fail ly easy goal. Score; 11 Dartmoutl O. Dartmouth iow braced wonderfully and succeeded In teeplng the ball for the next nix minutes play wholly In Harvard's territory.

Pr ctor tried a' place goal from the field on arvard's thirty-yard line, but It waa blocke 1. When the end of the first half was call 1 Dartmouth had the ball on Harvard's tw -nty-yard line. Score, Harvard. 11; Dar mouth. 0.

At.th open ng of the second half Parker replaced Saw and Hollingsworth A. R. Bargent. Bot teams played, with greater determination in this half, and Harvard kept the ball In Dartmouth territory, but every effort mt was made did not suffice to Increase th score. Dartmouth was in imminent dange several times, but each time Proctor punte I the ball back twenty, thirty, or thirty-five yards, and once, when Harvard had the ball on her opponent's five-yard line, shr was held for downs.

About Ave ilnutes before time waa called Ellis made 1 is superb dash. Three men grabbed him ind threw him to the ground, but like Daly who never gives up until he has to. he de leaps like a frog, carrying the men alonr on top of hltn. Dartmouth soon secured he ball, however, and Proctor punted to mi. field as time was called.

The teams lined up as follows: Harvard. Rlstine. Eaton. Position. Dartmertith.

Left end Boyle Left tackle Crowell A. R. Bargent Hon. jgwort Burden Haliowell Left guard i entre Right guard Ailing Wn Iwnrlh Right tackle Rlsht end Flncke Quarter back Sawln. Parker.

Tft half back Grlffln Right half back Stickney Kills Full back Proctor Hcore Harra .1. 11; Dartmouth. 0. Touch-downs Ellis. SAwln.

Goal from touch-down Lawrence. I. Umhire 2. r. Yatra atar-a Yfr Utlra.

Linesmen Mr. Gray ot Harvard and Mr Thomson of Dartmciith. Time Halvea of 20 and 15 minutes. QUAKERS WIN A HARD GAME. Ana Arbor earn Scores lO to Penn- aylvanla' II Straight Line Buck- lag Won the Contest.

PHILADEI KHIA. Nov. 11. In the fiercest game played on Franklin Field this year the Unlversi of Pennsylvania football team this al ternoon defeated the University of Michigan eleven by the close score of 11 to 10. The game-was a royal battle from start finish, and -waa marked by both brilllan and poor playing by both teams.

rPenn iylvanla earned her victory fee-cause she tin 1 to plftFharderfor her two touch-downs than did The latter team, a 1 hough beaten, was not disgraced, for he, Western boys made their Eastern rlva work hard for every Inch of ground th gained. The Mich! an team made most of its gains on ru: around Pennsylvania's left end. which was lamentably weak, while Pennsylvania had to gain her ground by flerce plungii through the line. The game I was a beautiful one for the spectators t4 look at. Both teams were about ae eve ly matched as they could be.

The Quaker excelled in line bucking and hile Michigan far outplayed when It came to skirting the In kicking. Pennsylvania ends. Mcl Michigan's left half back. waa almost (invariably) used for end running, and Hla brilliant sprinting around Pennsylvania ends often brought applause from the fo lowers of the Quakers. The Interference accorded him was almost perfect, and th s.

In a great measure, helped him In gain! lg ground. Pennsylvai la showed her old-time form in line buck ng, and Michigan was seldom able to hold the Quakers in their terrible plunges with the aid or the guards' back. Capt. Hare played a star game for Pennsylvania. all-round work was marvelous, especial his tackling out on the ends.

He never missed a tackle and followed the ball very c- osely. In the kicking line. Coombs, alt lough suffering with a lame shoulder, hi no trouble In out-puntlng Street, who did the kicking for Michigan! The duel br ween Cunningham and Over-fleid. the c. ntre rushes, was Interesting.

Both are hlg i -class players, and they played with a dash that was inspiring. Cunningham had oh the better of it during the first half, it In the second period Over-field, througl better staying qualities, made big holes thr mgh Michigan's bulky centre. Both team i fumbled badly and at critical moments, nnsylvanla was the worst offender, and A-ould probably have made another touch-iown in the first half had not one of the en let the ball slip through his fingers. The Michigan team was frequently penalised fo! off-side playing, in fact, more than any tv tcama that have played on Franklin Fi. Id this year.

The game however, was a ralr and clean one tOM ai Chose to kick off. Ha re kicked to Michigan's fifteen-yard line, mid Leiblee ran the ball back twenty yaru A twelve-yard run by Leiblee and aeve al mass plays brought the ball to Pennsylvi nia's fifty-yard line? where the ence. Stec! vnaiiza ror lnierfer- plunges, an "ue ten yards cn two Pennsylvania got the hall downa on er own hirrv.n Michigan hiwever. Immediately regained It on Hare's tumble. Two nd Michigan te i yards, after which Pennsylvania again got the ball on downs, but lm- forwar Pasa.

McLean then set th Michigan rooters fairly wild J3i.carIlln around Pennsylvania's left end twei ty-two yards for a touch-down Snow failed to kick a goal. Score- gan. 5: Penr sylvania. 0. Dwrc- Micru- Pennsylva got the ball on a fumble by hite on h- own forty-threo-yard line luit as the first half ended.

Score: "hlian! 6: Pennsyiv inla. a In the set-fcnd half Sweeley kicked off for Michigan Pennsylvania's flfteen-vard line. putlaFd ran the bal) back Penn- sylvanla's change of nne. Arr ex- cas rouna tne ball on Pennsyl- vania's tw possession. picked up MrlTX Michigan's Mclean tumb ml he ball i4 'orty-yard line, where It w.

uiuuii uii inr uiii may. aticnlgan iinnicH to mldaeldiand then PennylvKtaPbeVan her fierce like bucking. Hy steadir V. 1 1 Ik. with the al.

of the guarda back, the Ouakl ers carried It down the fi.ld five eight yards at a time until Hare was rammed through the goal line for Pennayl-vania a firs score. Hare tssed an Teasy c-aL Scon Michigan. Poainsylvanlnfi Michigan kicked off io TVnMya. thlrty-five-j ard line, where the PetTnsyU vanlans losi It on a fumWe. End runs gave Michigan hlteen yarda; then the Western Tn tbe mercantile Hrena tin wcrd 44 Tina! nivtr writ ten.

Cftt sirttssl Is estiasir.3, 1 success tat trlr.3 ccv? Osr put lie tcusi ts, it is new cur daiv mi delight fd case It good that it Ci jo. We'll try, taenia prices. Burnbaui Phillips Cvstcn Cancrlng Only. Ceagle Cccrt Jtnnex. nassaa St team lost the ball for offside playing on Pennsylvania's twenty-yard line.

Coombs kicked to midfleld. but by good line work Michigan carried the ball back to Pennsylvania's thirty-four-yard line. Here the Michigan team lost It on a fumble, 'but immediately regained It on a fumble by Pennsylvania. McLean and Steckle carried the ball to Pennsylvania's' ten-yard line, and then McDonald was carried over by the Michigan team for its second touch-down. Sweeley failed to kick the goal Score: Michigan, li; Pennsylvania, 5.

With only '7Vj minutes to play. Pennsylvania started to again play fiercely. She got the pigskin on an exchange of klcka, and Hare, ilcCracken, and Teas were sent against- the Michigan line for good gains. Hare several tlmea hurdled the Michigan team's line, and the Quakers soon had the ball on Michigan's five-yard line. Here the Western boys held the Pennsylvanians for a moment, but the Quakers were not to be denied, and Hare waa forced over the goal line at the bottom of a mass of players.

The punt out was good, and Overfleld kicked an easy goal. The rame ended with the ball In Pennsylvania's possession on Michigan's forty-five-yard line. The line-up: Positions. Michigan. Etehle.

Left end Sweeley Snover tackle MacDonald Hare, Slegmund. Blisa Centre Cunningham Right gaard Wallace. tackle tCapt.) Coombs Right; end Snow Woodley. back Kennedy. half McLean Outlmnd.

Umrdincr. Right hair weeks, Herosteia McCrmcken Full back M. Wl.lt. Score: Michigan, 10. Touchdowns Hare, McLean, MacDonald, I.

Ooal from touch-downs Overfleld, 1. Referee W. H. Corbln. Yale.

Umpire W. A. Brooks. Harvard. Timekeeper Laurie BlUs, Tale.

Tlmo of baivo gT minutes. FOOTBALL AT COLUMBIA. i Belief Among Expert that Har Play-er3 Were Overtrained and Stale in the Game with Cornell. Now that, the experts have, had nearly a. week In which to think over the result of the Columbia-Cornell football game last Tuesday some opinions are being expressed as to why and how Columbia met such a crushing defeat It was generally believed here before the teama met that Columbia had the belter team.

From the apecta tors' point of view Cornell was outplaying Columbia before the game had been In prog ress ten minutes, and In the second half the Ithacens simply played horse with the local collegians. Columbia suddenly showed a slump In Its work, and It la not at all unlikely that some: of the men had "gone stale," or, in other words, were overtrained. Such a thing would seem absurd to some football students, but that is the way It appeared to some well-known coaches who watched the game: closely from the side lines. It must be said, however, that Columbia experienced the vilest kind of luck." as one of the players expressed himself. Almost before the game was well under way two of the mainstays of the team were compelled to retire.

Wright waa disqualified, and then Wilaon, Captain and quarter back, was dragged out of a scrimmage so badly Injured that he was unable to stand. The loss of Wilson was even more disastrous than the disqualification of Wright, as it practically left the team without a leader. Wolff went in to fill Wilson's place and cive signals, but he is not near so well versed in football as Is Wilson, and consequently the mem back of the line were used in plays that were all wrong; playa that Wilson -would never have attempted in efforts to make a gain. All these futile attacks against line as formidable as Cornell's completely exhausted the men, and it was necessary to replace the entire corps of backs before the game ended. Another fact that was brought to llg-Tit.

on Tuesday was that Coach San'ord was much handicapped for the want of substitutes. This had previously been the cause of much worriment to Sariford. and he does pot intend to be caught in this way Id the future. In every practice game since the Cornell game, he lias played men of the second team In different positions on the Varsity team with excellent results. Mor-ley has been drilled every day- In punting, and is doing splendidly, so that Wilson's place will be ably filled so far as" punting is concerned.

Putnam's work at quarter back is also Improving. His passing In fast and clean, and at line bucking he Is better than Worff. Denman's reappearance In harness is also encouraging. His work In the Princeton game, whm he replaced Simons, showed that he Is well up In the game. He was thrown back In his work owing to Injuries to his shoulder.

He took part in practice for the first time last Thursday Blmons Is expected to take his regular position back of the line, at full back, in another week. If this happens It will give Columbia a Btar set of backs. There are grave fears, however, that Slmons's knee Is not yet strong enough to stand a hard game. The mn, excepting Wilson, who will probably be unable to play again this year, are In good shape. Longacre and 8mythe were still a little lame yesterday, game001 keep then out of the 0.

COLUMBIA DEFEATS CADETS, Wins by a Score of lO to la tho West Point Game. WEST POINT, N. Nov. 11. In a furl-i ous.game of twenty-five and twenty-minute halves Columbia defeated West Point by a score of 10 to 0 on the Parade Ground to- day.

West Point played a good game, but was unable to prevent Weeks. Morley. and Larendon fcom forcing her line and circling her ends for telling gains. Weeks especU ally, by his squirming, wriggling, dodging tactics, excited the wonder of the spectators and the discomfiture of the cadets. A light, steady rala prevailed, which made "the ball hard to hold, and fumbling was a marked feature of the game.

Ennls excelled in punting, but the ends were unable to cover the ground as fat as the ball, and Columbia continually rin back for good galna, while on the other hand, when Larendon made short punts, the ends kept pace with the ball and downed West Point generally without gain. The only disturbing feature of the game waa the incessant coaching on the field and from the side line of Ban ford. Columbia's coach. The line-up was aa follows: 7 Portions. Columbia.

Fmltn. end. Neidllnrer Left tack le Km vth li'-ttlson Wrlcht Right guard R'ht tackle (Sue Risht end Slocivltch Quarter back. C. Rockwell Lert half beck.

WertS Phhn be4k.liorley, Demntn Pull back Larendon Touch-downs-Weeks, donl-Bruce Referee ton "r- HaSS TAXE MAKES A BIQ SC0XE. Flaxy trots Gaaae Aajatast the Pennsylvania State Tea am. Sf trial to Th Nn Ytwh Tim. NEW HAVEN. Nov.

1L-The Tale Varsity eleven smashed right and left Into the defense of the. Pennsylvania State Col-lego team hero to-day, and ran op 30 points In the first half before Pennsylvania knew where It stood. 5 la tho second half the visitors woke np: and held Tale down to 13 points, making the final score. Tale 42' Pennsylvania Etate Collage. 0.

The first part of tho game was devoted to punting. In which MeBride clearly outclassed hla opponent. Cure. Not on of tho Tale Captaln'a kicks was blocked. What little opportunity the Pennsylvania team had with the ball la tho first part of the 7" nl to advantage, arrd not 7ET 2 tbe bU lr.

of the field In the second half they several times threatened. Yale, goal, onco they I i i I carried the ball over the line for a touch-down, but the play waa not allowed, off side play being claimed. The play was on a seventy-yard run by Maxwell, and was the result of a fluke. Yale played five different men In end positions and played all of tho first half and Hubbell in the second. Oould made Yale's first touch-down In a brilliant manner.

By punts and end plays tho ball was carried cloee to Pennsylvania's ten-Vard line. Yale lost tho ball on downs and the Pennoylvanlana kicked. Oould blocked the attempt and fell on tho ball over the line. Both sides persistently engaged In punting, and Richards finally made the next touch-down on an end run, and after a few minutes' more play Dupee made another on a similar play. scored handily after this.

The Pennsylvania boys tried the. guards back formation toward the close of the half, gaining ten yirds on the first two plunges; Yale was quick in getting on to the trick, and sent the men back for losses. Just before the half ended Btitlman blocked a kick and fell on the ball over the lino for a touch-down. At the opening of the second half Tale went tn for straight line bucking. Chad-wick and Keane went Into play here, and r.ew ands were tried.

In short order Mc-4irde carried tho ball over the line. MeBride made a brilliant forty-five-yard run after the kick-off. At this point of the game State College braced, up and made repeated attacks at Yale's right end and tackle, and again tried the guards back formation with better success than In the previous half. 1 Yale did some surprising work at line bucking. Chadwick and Keane and MeBride one after another made" successive gains of from five to ten yards each through the tackles and centre and went straight down the flekl for a touch-down.

There were no accidents, but Sc-hweppe's shoulder bothered him considerably. The line-up: Pennsylvania Tale. Position. Btato College. Inter.

Bchweppe, SnIUer Left end Harris Francis. Allen. tackle Randolph Brown guard Taylor Cynha Ontre Oleott Right guard F. Miller Right tackle T. Miller Gould.

Right end Wood Quarterfwck Dupee. Chad Lett half Richards, Right half hack. MoBride Full back Cure Cmplro A. E. Cornell.

Referee L. F. peland, Harvard. Linemen Hiagden. Tale: Pennsylvania State.

Touchdowns Oould, Richards. 2. Dupee. Stlllmsn. Chadwick.

Mo-Bride. Oools Brown. 7. Total acore Tale, 42; Pennsylvania 8tte. O.

Time Thirty and twenty-Ova minute halves. LAFAYETTE DO WSS COHJfELL. The Ithaea Team Loses by m. Seore of to 5. ITHACA.

N. Nov. 11 On a wet field, with compact offensive play and against a team not yet recovered from tho Columbia game, Lafayette this afternoon defeated Cornell at Percy Field by a seore of 0 to 5. Both scores were made In the first half, Cornell winning hers after she had lost the ball on downs on Lafayette's five-yard line by blocking a punt and falling on the ball back of the line. Lafayette won her score by good, hard bucking, in which she used, the most compact plays ever seen in a footSall game here, and assisted by several good end runs.

For Cornell, Young at quarter back, Morrison at right half back. Starbuek at full back, and Taussig and Davall ends, did the best work. Trout, Ely, Bray, and Weiden-meyer were the bright particular stars of the Lafavette team, and Trout marl th largest gain of the game by breaking through after the lino buck. In the second half the honors were even, neither aide scoring, though Lafayette seemed to have a slight advantage. The Cornell team had fully expected to win to-day's game, and the result, it is thought, will Induce the men to work harder, and to snake their play more compact as well as to learn how to more effectively stop onslaughts on their line.

Line up: Cornell. Positions. LsfayMte. Davall Left end Ely, Alias Left tackle Chalmers Left Trout Plerson. i Right guard Butler u.

xoung. jr Right tackle. Wledenmeyer Taosotg. Brown O. H.

Young Quarter back. Bacon Otis, Left half back Piatt Morrison Rlsht half back. Knight Capt. Full back Capt. Bray tmplre Mr.

Rull of Pennsylvania. Referee-Mr. Eltlng of Yale. IJnetnen Torney. Cornell; Asmensen, Lafayette, Touch downs Starbuek and Wiedenmeyer.

Goal Bray. JfEW YORK t'XIVEHSITY tVIXS. Sfrtial to Th New York Tim. NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 11.

Rutgers College was defeated by New York University this afternoon In a stubbornly contested football game by a acore of 6 to 5. The teams were evenly matched, and all gains were won by hard fighting. Rutgers by a bad fumble lost the ball in the first half; when New York University had forced the fighting Into her territory, and the advantage thus gained waa quickly Improved by the visiting team by a touch-down, from wnicn.a goal was Kicked. Rutgers had previously made a touchdown, but failed to kick a goal. Blunt, the Captain of New York University, put plenty of life into his playing, and his men rallied to his help.

Mann, Woodruff, Conger, and MacMahon played exceptionally well for Rutgers. Her team work was also good. Twice In succession Mann, by fine tackling, prevented New York University from making big gains. The line-up: Y. U.

Positions. Rutgers, Oalg end Rapalje Blunt. Left Wlrth Allaban guard Woodruff MackenhlU Centre Ranson Feraald Right guard Patterson taekl Van Winkle Young. end Pettit Weldner. Right half Conger Van Left half Hart Quarter back.

Mann Cleverdon Full beck. (Capt.) Referee Mr. Daly of Notre Dame. Umpire-Mr. Kenron of Knickerbocker Athletic Club, core, (first half) N.

Y. 1 touchdown. 1 goal: total, Rutgers. 1 touchdown, 6. Second half No score for either team.

Total. to ft. CHICAGO, 76; NORTHWESTERN, 0. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.

Northwestern University was humiliated by Chicago University to-day on Marshall Field by the score of 76 to 0. The Chicago team proved Itself very strong, and Its victory over Northwestern was not so much the fault of the latter as It was due to the marked Improvement of Chicago In heady work and trick playa which enabled it to roll up score after score. H.nt' rough tackling was tho feature eI.n firt half. Although suffering from an Injury received early in the season, he took part In many scrimmages and downed his man time and In the second half Northwestern seemed much weaker, and could not with- lllnn In. mw ii wuiumii uireciea at tneir line, Chicago scoring almost at will.

Slaker. u. u. ior vnicag-o, was tne star of the latter portion of the game. Football Plarera Lea Drokea.

HACKENSACK. N. Ncv. a football game here to-day between the Crescents ot Paterson and the Orltanl Field Club. John Tan Brunt.

Captain of the Orltanl team, was bad.y Injured. He was carried from the field, -and a phyalclan.f WOQ Crescent. a arv.wa Vi oVo OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. JK" aeVcSaafa''- U-IoW Unlverrtty. 16; Oren-Colege' uBU'' Md-Kmrwtl Trinity w- Massaehusetu Institute of Technology.

O. AMiddletown, Corn. Wealeyaa. Holy At West Point Cadets -c- Btovens Institute. 0.

22 At Mtlwaukemiversfty of IS-University of Illinois. O. At Minneapolis University of Minnesota. B-Delolt, ft. At WlUlamstowa, Masa-Wllllams.

88; Am- -a Faetor. N. M.Phllllpo Aadover. IT; Phllllpe At 8 vrcuee Princeton Freeboraa. 12- at John'a Military School.

At Gettysburg. Peon. Dickinson, 11; Gettysburg, ft. At Pittsburg Duquesne Country and Athltl Oub. Knickerbocker Athletic Club, fl.

At Albany University of Vermont. Colgate, O. At Kiiheneetady ITnlon Hamilton. 0, Cm, Moines. la.

Nebraska Unlroralty. Drake Unlvrslty, ft. Colby. M-'-Ctthrrttl Of afalne, ft; At Mdd. Masa.

Tufts Alumni, Tarta. a At IS: Batei 7 At Huffalo, N. Y. University of buffalo. 40 Erie IPenn.l Athletio Association.

At B4JCbMer T.Byracuse, Rochester, 0, Forbes Kasekt Oat CHICAGO. Nov. 11-Clarenoe Forbes of Chicago knocked out Dan Dougherty of Philadelphia In the sixth round before the The fight waa hard aad fast tram-the UrsL A kk nmawiwiu R. H. I i ii i Yf gr.

Both Sides of 14th St (Running irom 13th to 15th Sixth Ave. $30.00 Spangled Robes at $12.66. Spindled Robes, including bodices, flnA spangles forming graceful, running designs on the richest quality Brussels net Thrse goods are perfectly new beauties from an' importer who was eager 10 selL Some are worth $20.00 Some are worth $25.00 S12.66 Some are worth $30.00 Women's $15.00 Coats at $9.74. Two hundred Women's Coats the entire unsold Balance of a manufac turer.who wanted empty stock rooms. These garments are made of black, blue, castor and tan kersey and cheviots, snug fitted and easy doub'e-breasted styles, finished in the best possible manner by expert men -w iuui, iiucu wiiu uuy jiuu or choice at Another lot of Women's Coats secured from another mater In th: same way.

Made of hlgh-fjrade finished in all the latest ind most popular modes. moaes. $12.99 unea witn satin and fancy silk, worth 20L0O at Parlor Suits Alanufacturers' Samples 5 Our occasional announcements concerning manufacturers' samples of Furniture are of those choice bits of store news that the truly economical may read over and over again with ever-increased interest and delight This time it is Three and Five-piece Parlor Suits thirty distinct styles-all beautiful, all immeasurably superior to the Furniture usually exploited as bargains. Some are in solid mahogany skilfully and exquisitely inlaid, others in imitation mahogany with richly veneered marqueterie decorations. Every detail of design, workmanship and finish is ia complete harmony with modem ideas of fineness, strength and grace.

As is always the case with gsnuine samples there is only one of a kind. That is why fiisx-cbmers will have an advantage. $21.99 for f3xoo suit. $159.99 525.99 lor $33.50 Suits. $30.67 for AX 50 Suits.

for $21540 Suits. $39.99 for $50.00 Suits. $49.99 for $65.00 Suits. Two Very Special Items. Morris Chairs, solid oak, wide arms, brass rods, reversible imitation leather cushions, worth $7.00 our Oriental Rug 3d Floor, Ma Mussulmans are shrewd You know that if you ever toured the Orient and in Constantinople How much for this Rug you ask.

The Turk puffs at a cigarette as calmly and coollv as if there were no Rugs on earth and he was dreaming of heaven How much you repeat Five hundred piastres." The words come from his lips as gently as the smoke itself. "I wiU not give it," you say if you are a good Yankee. It is very beautiful 1 sold one like it yesterday for six hundred drawls the wearer of the fez and sash. Negotiations are finally terminated by an agreement upon a reduced price. The sate closed, the Turk: sighs, spreads his prayer carpet on the floor of the bazaar and engages in devotions to Allah.

The Western way the Macy way is so different For instance, -here are rich Oriental Rugs, marked in plain figures for less than the actual a- w. 1 w' vi unpuiuiuuii iucy vz som wunout snam or suDtertuge with- out discount, reduction or commission whether you buy one or all One lot Oriental Rujs. including Genjebs, Kazaks, Shlrvans. Carabartu 1 and Modern Daghestans, sizs range from 6 ft 7 In. 3 ft to In.

to 8 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. choice at One lot Oriental Rufs, includinff beautiful Anatolians and Circassians, AnOqu ratteras. mellow.

ilky pile, siziS ranglnff from 5 ft 6 in. 2 ft to in to 6 ft 4 la. 3 tt 3 la. Worth choice at $16,74 One lot Oriental Rugs, including; Kurdistans and Mossouls; quaint, eccentric designs solt color harmonies, plush effects; sizes average about 8z4 ft jWorth choice at $18.79 One lot Oriental Ruzs, Inciuding antique and modern Daghestans, Carabaths, Shirvans and others, sizes rane from 1 ft. x4 ft to 9 ft 8 In.

xiVt ft jWorth $32.50 choice at $J98 One lot Oriental Rugs, including Bergamies. Dahistaas and antique Eazaks; brlinant. silky and peculiarly glossy, sizes range from 8 ft 4 to. I ft 8 in. to to ft 2 in.

x4 ft i Worth $37.50 choice at $24.98 One lot of Antique Persian and Turkish Hall Runners novel, elegant styles: slzej ranre from 10 ft. a in. x3ft. 7 In. to It ft 2 in.

x4ft'3in. Worth $40.00 choice at $27.49 Axmihster RugsVery Cheap. Choice designs and colorings woven in one piece. Size 6x9 ft, worth $18.50: t- I Size 9x12 ft, worth $3 SOOj ourprice .1 l.0 ourprice $24.67 Reversible Ransmur Smyrna Rues. w' They look like the Rugs that come American origin.

I 6x9 worth fifl I ourprice 4.0 Large assortment, 9x12 ft, HURT AT ORANGE SHOW. Special to Th New York Time. BRICK CHURCH, N. Nov. 11.

The third Horse Show of the Orange Riding; and Driving Club came to a successful cloce tonight with fine exhibition ot horses In several harness) and saddle classes. There was a larger attendance- than at any previous time during (he three days of the exhibition. Two accidents occurred during the day. Alden Preeman'a pair of three-year-olds were being driven front the ring when on horae fell and dragged the other over. Both animals plunged and kicked nntll tt was feared that the one underneath would be seriously injured.

When the hors got up, t.owever. It was not badly hurt Louis Botser of Elisabeth, in the heavy Jumping class, narrowly escaped serious in- iury wnen in attempting a nve-loot lump ila hunter, Golden Rod, landed on the fence and was badly cut The inmates of the Orange Orphan Home filled the balcony at the afternoon performance aa R-UMts of the club. The rvauits of the Judging this afternoon and evening, were: AFT.ERNOON, Claaa M. Local: for lon-taJl4 ha.mM hones ahown t' trap rtrt. Jackaun aad Marlins, eta.

U. W. Haney Brother; aeouad, OolJ and Silver, gr. Alduti lYwrou. Clami 8.V Icalr for pontes tn haraeva.

13 hands and (odtr-nm, Cunnlns. br. Hultlt-n Plar. second, tr. Urorm a.

Hill: third. ftlt. br, airs. Crnariotte Y. Caymaa.

i Clntw 4i. Irml; far lonir-taUed aaddl. hoiwa under 15.8 handa Ftrau Uuk. br. s.

hi. W. Hancy Brother; aeeoad, Keilia. eh. Mtaa Jean Olilmple.

43. Local for ponies under saddle, ever 12 hands and not exceeding 14 Mrt. Banibeon. br. a O.rence Ure; Mend, Traveiler, l.

blanche buttlteld, Cla roachmea's driving eonteet Fi rat, Edward Uwkln. employed by C. J. fuiiauni nt De. employed by Alden jr by K.

In harneaa-rirst. U.lrt.UtU. d'lU in hands aad ever Ctnt. BvbH, b. W.

A. iluOibWai MMH vi WW OiUlb) fl 1 11. li LU I Ifc.j, Macy and Co. laneia, worm $15.00: $9.74 Women's Coats, paletot or aatomobile styles, made of mode-colored kersey, three-quarter lenffth, loose effect, finish-ed with wUe tailor-jtitched straps. veU vet collar, lined with heavy rj)') satm tr sr $55.99 for $76.00 Suits.

$59.99 for $7440 Suit $69.99 for $95-00 Suits $89.99 for $120.00 Suits. $133.34 for $17000 Suits. -w te tr Women's Desks, 'made of solid oak. containing two finished witn irencn legs, our price $3.49 Sale (Continued.) te tr tr te te Building. tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr ir tr tr tr tr tr tr -tt from Smyrna but they are of pure Size 7xl0tf ft, worth 0 our price worth $15.00 at $10.98., tr second.

Sr Larry, aor. N.w RocheUe tralntng juartera; third, King Oeorge, ta. Chart EVEMN'O AWARD. Class 22. local, for harness horses ever IS 1 hand-First.

Prince, gr. (.. A. Leacb; second. Indy.

ch. g-. Ml- Ljllli.n Meeker; third. Prln-e- ST. Charles Hathaway.

41 tor aadle boraea 13.J hands ny. eh. Henry Or. yj by Kdward W. Jackson: third.

K.thryn Bo.r. ch. Ourdoa Ormnd. Xilfil. for runabout hore-F1rt.

Oock Robin, b. a-. E. P. Merwia, secoe-lT RWlna- and firlvlag Club: third.

Olayda, br. Charles Rand. -Cl 2l-Uocai. for statloe waaona and horaea. First.

Stno. ch. M. Camrlrfc: aeeoaU. "rj- Aldea rrecanaa; third.

Leruy. b. lorn. Claas 8S-Locai. for tandems.

Find. Prlneeea. ar, and Kir Robin, b. Charles Hathaway: second. Lady 1 jr.

aad honnle, br. Kldinc and lrlvtn Club; third. Laady and Lud, b. J. BiUaoa.

Four-la-hand drlvln coo teat for amateur drivers. on by Oordoa Oread. SEVENTH EEQUIEOT SH00TIXO. Thirty-seven contestajtta were entered tn the match of the Seventh Rerimert Itlfle Club at tha armory lat night. Ia the class match seven shots are fired oJT tho shoulder at 2iO yarda and seven shots prone at aw yards.

Tho winners of last night's match were: soo yx I- UaToUI. Re ret. J. L. Tftnhrta ir rv.

a a 4 A. r-lvln. veteran JU C-orav Clark. Co. tt Corp.

K. M. la.k. Ctv 3 Serst. K.

M. II W.u rM b.v. 4 Other high scores wera made as follows; Ml Tra Ida Tvta'. crrrt. A.

Kerens. Ov 4 I Corp. W. N. Croxtna, Co.

1'rivate K. a. A Kaa. Co, K. t.

Corp. a II. Qilmw, CU ii ik Tha following Quallfle4 aa sharpshooter: so wo V.U. Ue, Total. IJcut.

H. V. IX Pi-. Co, trp, K. H.

Leank. Co, li tK-p. Q. A. rWchi.

Col. li fn. A. K. Wella, Cu.

St 3 Jrtvat J. n. The, Co. i tTtvat au K. aaabura, Ce.

4.