The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

0 THE NEW YORK TBIES, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 18, YALE BUSIES Mm Sons of EH Score 29 to 5 by the Tiger PRINCETON WHOLLY OUTPLAYED Yk Heavy Um To Stroafor th Jersey men, rrlneoton Scores Onee by Field OoaW WW I Yal Make Flv Tuce Downs and Kick Pour Ql Her Taam Play Superb, 5fs 7 A'rsr JV Tumi. PRINCETON, Not. waa a aad day for Princeton. For the eeeond tima In her history aha wm beaten at football on fc.tr own grounds.

And this waa th final gam of the season, the twenty-fifth tn-ual contest with Tal. That Princaton would kaa was a foregone eoncluaton, but that did not make th defeat any tha easier fur tha yuuiig ItM-n, whose athletic prowaaa la their greatest pride. Prtncaton played pturklly. and her cohort on tha stands 'never for an Instant tost their spirit, but kept up tha cheering and tha sing-In Princetons bat Us hymn, Old Nassau," to tba last moment, and even Itft tba grounds mi rnwnof ana Rinsing. But tn aoora.

Tale. 2t; Princeton, cut a deep chasm of pain In every Princeton heart, whUa it aent tha Yal men away rejoicing in that they had wiped ut the stlnc of tha dsfeau ef tha last two years, especially that of last year, when Arthur Poa stole the game In tha laat minute after It waa practically Wun by tba other team. Tha cause of tba victory of tha splendid team from New Haven was not difficult to dlsoern. (the won by superior weight In tha line, backed by superb team work and fine generalship. Wear ran tha taam ilka a mas.

ter. and ho was not alow to find out the weak points in tba Princaton line. He played at them with consummate skill, and the way In which the sons of Ell went through the Ttgerx was glorioua to Yale's supporter and taddenlng Indeed to the supporters of the orangu and black kM th ul' llna outweighed the Princeton line, and though tha ground was not slippery, weight told Its tale. In tn first half Princeton made some determined efforts to hold the Vale rushers, but succeeded only fairly. In the second half, when the tremendous blows of Yule battering ram bogaii to tell on the bruised and weary Prince Ionian, tho story was one of steady football rushing by Yale i iamy strong; at centre, and until lxney had to give wiiy to Hutklewici.

wer "ada through this part of the lino. As soon as the trenhntan ceutre was put in he showed hla inezperienre by becoming very nervous and interfering with Olcott for three consecutive penaltlea He steadied himself then, but Ida game was not that of a veteran, though he praise for hla pluck. PniNCETON-8 WEAK UNG. The Princeton tackles and ends made but a sorry showing against their opponents. At almoKt every trial Yale succeeded In putting them out of tha play and making aubstantlal gains.

Capt. Pell of Princeton played too high throughout the gums and was generally an easy mark for Yale. Many substantial gains were nude through him. It should lie said for him that be has not been In good condition since the Columbia game, and when he was taken off the field he was a thoroughly broken-up man. He played bravely while he lasted, and undoubtedly put all there was In hire Into the game.

Gould and 'oy. Yulo's ends, showed Immense Improvement over their form In the Columbia game, and did their full share toward the victory. Haf forty, the Yale freshman, also played a strong game end. Hale's ground gaining was one of the feature of Yale's play, and she also revealed In Hloomer another young ground gainer of the very first rank. In the first part of tha first half there were some, lively exchanges of puata.

and In this business Mattls had a little the Male. Mattls. too. covered himself a'Vrr aicaing a goal rroro tha field with the accuracy of a rifle shot. But he had only one chance to do this.

After Yale got the measure of PrinMinn'a Interest In tha game, except aa to tha amount of the scr-r, came to au end. Tale enernlly lept the ball and pushed the Prlnoeton line down tha field for steady gains. For a time In the beginning of the eeconn nair rnnceton. advanced the ball by good Interference, but It did not tk v- long to find out how to atop this process. On the other hand.

Yale's Interference was magnificent throughout the game. There Yalo men did not run ths ball far back by means of an Interference) that formed like no a-Hy broken up. Indeed, the Tela Interference was worthy if the beat traditions of New Haven and very hapnv. Kvery man In the Tale team jot into the piny, and their nhvalcal cotuit. seemed to he perfet t.

Princeton's man seemed to he trained well enough, but they were nni powerful enough to stand the pace of the game. The pnundfna which thev received from the header fellow? on the other sWe waa systematic and merciless. JTMRUNO IN First HALF, rrtneeton played good football after she finished her fumbling In the first half a process In which for time aha waa quite equaled by Yal. It was evident that tha Yalenrfana were nervous at the start But Princeton's good football did not show for anuch i iwg team never cloea On the other hand, every good play Tale netted her gains, which were plain to tba most inexperienced eyes, and ao her exhibition waa always brilliant It waa a od. old-fashlonea Yule football team that cainato Princeton to-day, and Its nlav the applause of both ikies The rami waa a long-winded one, the Unlng up bain very slow most of th Ar.f.v tna peainntng of the play iVliwS by a curious mishap, Yala i 'buntt djr to dreae for the trar It wee abaU gear wmiVaing ecured.

As soon aa It reached IMncetnl however, tha men jumped tnto TSSf (ha 0t PPoarad on tha field at 3S clock, Princeton came on two mlnJile later, and then very little UmV wa. In starting tba ganaf The field waa In perfect condition. Tha ground waa neither too autior to sIm tha turf being iust Vwortable foVJj! en t. fall on. Vha at h.

around were exealient Tha ewUrs grtulr2 was aurrounded by stands. the loSar onS balno; an tha eaet and west stdet ThSia r' had seating accmoSTuon. (S? peraona. and about luoWt, sir awarmed avee the craia Numerous -Igna directed visitors te tha staada andatZ 1 tha trains after tba gajnaTW tf? dlffloulty In fladtnTthV os. aahTM aylvanla Head kindled the extra? lth dUpatch.

Ne York traTneUDW after thi end" the'gVW na familiar lovers of tha game. Tala cohort ware en tha v7et staThoutnl leantra, whiia tha south adf tha sam? aand had a contingent of PriacitonUr The east stand aaa chiefly oeupiedhytl, jPrtnoejon uaargraduata WyT WhUe somt SiC.T' tba.wtnga of thi 'ow baor loaders rangwd tta front of the west stand, and tee harn. busappy Rah, Rah," followed by tha aoaar. oua rang out briUlaatly on too ir. Yala ha4 plenty of good aongm, 'ft to tha Inspiriag tuna of Tho Wauhon the Rhine.

and another Introducing as tta burden "No Hope for Prtneotoev Tha -Tigers cheered bravely, and Lusty Law- aaw oC tit. waa a moat actlvo and tigoroac leader. "Beaf Wbealer omaaa HtlMl assistant whan (kings began la look desperate in Um second half. AN sacrHCfiAjme CBOW1X 1 Tha rrtneatoa aoaga vtre tba Haa gad rapraasnUtlva. "Old Kaaaau.

and one or two new poa. together with "Tha ebeern of tha crowd vara for Princeton. Princeton's singing lacked Vim aonortty aad tba aaaa af Tala'a. it was said that wore bad bean paused to sing moderately, ao aa not to drown tba voipg s-f tho auarter-bacit giving tna signals. At any rate it was noted that tba voice of tho Prince toa undergradaat body atiemed weak- Many women viewed tho game, and undoubtedly enjoyed tha game, aa tha weather waa npt cold enough to create discomfort Tba Kwns war anas bra In hue, but those of Princeton fair one's gleamed with tna showy orange aet against tho black.

Many of tho women stood up during most of tha game. In order to aoa batter, and net a few tears war soon In lovely Princeton lan aye aa th sona vt Old Naaaau gave ground before Ell's furious onslaughts. "80CIETT AT THE CAME. It waa probably du to th general feeling In Naw York City among tboaa Interested In Princaton that th Naw Jersey University bad UtU or cbanoa victory over Yala. that mad th social attendant smaller than at any Yale-Princeton game Of recent years.

Tha New Tork florists sold far mora violets, Yale's chonen flower, than th yellow chrysanthemums, tha floral emblem of Princaton. Friday night and yesterday morning, and th blue In flowers, ribbons, flags and badges overshadowed tha orange and black In tha streets leading to tho Pennsylvania ferry, at tho depot, aad on th long special trains which conveyed the New York crowds here where the battle was fought" The Philadelphia eoatingeata. who arrived at Princaton almost simultaneously with those from New York, wer more for Princeton than Yale, but when the vast throng waa seated tha blue of Tala was everywhere, and It waa difficult to realise. In eonsequenoe, that the game was Doing played at Princeton and not at New Haven. Aa has bean said above, the Tat cohort were better massed to make an effectlv display of color, and their cheering and singing were also mora effective.

Th Princeton singing was weak. It was, perhaps, felt that the day waa not propitious for tho rendition of tha beautiful Princeton song. When th Tiger Stands Triumphant with tha Orange and tha Black," for It waa not onoe beard during tha entire afternoon. The scenes on the special trains were th usual ones of hurrying, scurrying, and pushing crowds, squads of girts escorted by youthful graduatea or atllf more yoath-ful undergraduates, and family partlea consisting of mother and father, sons and daughterath parents, If possible, wearing more conspicuous badge, waving larger flag, and shouting more lustily than their offspring for their respective colleges. Princeton Is not provided with facilities for tha feeding of auch multitudes aa yesterday descended upon It and scattered like a a warm of locusts throughout the little estlng houses and the two hotela of tha town In search of food and drink.

Those who did not take the precaution of carrying sandwiches or other eatablea with them, and who did not have friends In town, or among the students, would have fared badly had It not been for a small army of sandwich men. who circulated through tha trains, both going and coming, and along the streets of the town. The Princeton Ian early tn the day posted placards to the effect that aa Its capacity was limited It could serve luncheon only to those having cards from guesta staying at the Inn. THE BTUDENTS ENTERTAIN. A feature of th day waa th entertaining of hundreds of the visitors by their student friends, and there were few of th students' rooms in th college dormitories or In the boarding houses of the town where gav parties were not entertained.

Some of these spreads." as they are called, wervs exceedingly elaborate, and at two in Blair Hall, music was furnished by mandolin orchestras. The annual Princeton-Yale football gams Is an occasion upon which the younger and older alumni of both collegea meet and hold informal reunions. Graduates of Princeton classes for the laat twenty-five y.ears and many older and younger graduate of Yale were present yesterday, all keenly interested in tho contest and living ever their college days again. The Princeton representation from New Tork of these graduates was unusually large. Among those noticed were James W.

Alexander, Arthur Scrlbner, Cleveland Dodge. C. C. Ciiyler, Morton Paton, Arthur Bturges. 1- mucin Rpelr.

Johnson, ft H. R. Lynde, Mosea Tuylor Pyne. A. T.

Enoa. J. O. A oorfs. Maurice M.

Johnson. R. H. McCar-tr. J.

O. H. Pitney. Percy R. Pvne, Job E.

Hedges. Jonas Llbbey J. MoO. Woodbury, end A I Inn Marouand. Bayard Henry, Joseph Trotter.

Henry Thompson, Phllllpus Miller, and others represented Philadelphia, and there were many Princeton graduates from Washington, Baltimnre. and even further South, and from Pittsburg. Chicago, and St. Louis, notably Booth Tarkingtnn of Indiana and W. W.

Lawrence of Pittsburg. Among others who attended the game from New York were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Orlswold. 8.

Nicholson Kane, Thurlow Weed Barnes. Mrs. James F. Ruggles. John W.

Alexander. Miss TSttnlce Terry, Miss Oumee. Miss Lewlaohn, Mr. and Mrs. Pruyn.

the Misses Barnes, Mr. and Mrs, Bowdoln. Miss Cuyler. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward F. Dels field, and Mr. and Mrs. Paton. The first special train returning to New Tork wss filled before th gam terminated, aa the outcome was so sure that many left In the middle of the second half of th contest.

The other specials followed In quick succession and the returning crowds were landed In the city In tim for lata dinner. THE GAME IN DETAIL. How tha Ball Coursed Up and Down the Fltld During Both Halvaa, PRINCETON. Nov. won the toss and took the south end of tha field, giving Tale the bait Hal kicked off for Yale to Meier, who was standing on Princeton's rive-yard line.

Ha ran th ball back twenty yards before he waa downed, Mattls punted fifty yards to Flnck. who was downed In bis tracks. Hal punted to Meier, who muffed th ball. Qould was right under him and. catching up th ball, dashed across th line for Tala' a first touch-down.

IU1 kicked a goal. Score. to a Tim of pUy. 1V4 minutes. On the line-up again Mattla kicked off to Wear, who ran th ball back behind splendid interference to th oentre of th ground.

Chadwick was tried at Princeton's centra, but made no gain. Princeton, however, was penalised ten yards for holding In th Una. Sttllraan mad ten yards through Princeton's left, and Flnck followed with two yards. Hale now punted to Mattls. who returned th punt to Wear, and tha latter muffed the hall, a Princeton man falling on it For Princeton Ralter was triad at centr for a loss.

Mattla waa tried at right end and netted only two yards. Mattla kicked to Wear, who muffed th ball. Ralter fall, tag on It on Tale's ae van-yard Una. Mattla triad at loft end and sained ten On a tackles-back play Mattls tried tho ngnt end tor a loss. Tba nozt play waa Princeton's only occasion of Joy.

Mattla dropped back for a kick, th ball was passed to him and. with a pcrfact drop kick ho ant It aqua rely batweon tha goal poets, coring a goal from tho flold lor Princeton. Sfminwe rrtact0' T1" PUy. wno ma the ball baek twenty yards. u.u 1W e.

KICK. .7 ixwu aiaiu lor a kick. itua to Wear on Tale's twenty-flv-yardlha. where he was stopped la hi tracks Yale now aaado four yards oa a taadesa. bat try.

tag to repeat the sama play the ball waa tumbled and Princeton secured it Mattls kicked to Yale's thirty-yard Una. Hale raturnod the punt the baU goinV outo? bound on Princeton's fifty-yard Tine On th line-up Roper waa off-aid and Tale get ten yards. Mattls kicked TW. f.Tr,HI whara Wear elnjrh? th ball, but made no gain. Chadwick waa sent around Prtnetoar right end for flvo yr- went arwand left end for seven yards, and Halo got two yards through contra.

Bloomer followed with ten yards In the same place. SUUman Twaa tackled behind tho line bv Mills fork 1LV Osi tho aeitjity Chadwick t2 th ball waa passed, dropped It. but teUaait and aaved; it for Yal.liale mad a abort punt to Mattla. Mattla. Ta taa ktek Itn Kala punted, and tho ball iaTO and than WW tha lln c7.

tried at Princeton' contra. but there wa Oa tho next put fell oa It po opening for him. May Wear fumbled th ball and there waa no loaa. Tha neit piay the old. fi quit unexpected, it waa tiarter-aek kick, which yards, Mattls getting i now punted to Wear, who faaaiUar netted Tata oni tho bait Mat a was neatly sto cped by Capt Perl oa Tale's Wale bow tried tho tackle- -yru mo.

back fonaatl bwt secured no gain, en tandem. Hal having th vsrds bv th lay. aftlll- next tried thai bait and got man waa seat at Princeton' right tacki for to yards. RKITXR QllNi gOMB PIBTANCE. On tho nazi play Tal fumbled, and ball, carrying It back to Reitar got tbd Princeton's pO-iard Una.

whar Coy stopped hla. Pell wasltrlad, aad waa thrown back tor a loss of yard. Mattls waa past tried at Tale'a Hght tackle, and wm splendidly stopped by Hal. Mattla now punted to Flncke on Talc's 30-yard lino, and flack ran tho ball bafck 23 yards. Hal waa now tried twice at I Princeton's Un (or gains of 8 and 9 yaria.

Bloomer wasg1ven tha ball and mad 110 yards. Chadwick got 4 yards oa Princeton's left end. Chadwick was siigbtly- hart but soon resumed piay. Bloomer, who now aegan to no a eon. spicuous figure in Tale's ground getting.

gatnereo: in i end. Chadwle ti yaras on rnnceton ten Mr. 2. aa aent thrmirh Pell for la yards, and Stale followed through tho same snot wit a a mora. Sttllman aalaad yards through Davis, and then Princeton was penalised 10 yards for off-slda Eiy.

Bloomer now made 8 yards through avls. He wai tried again at centr and got 3 yards. Finck made yarda through Pell, and Um Was taken out whllo McCord recovered from khe bad shaking up through) stopping him. I The ball waa on Prince, ton's 19-ymrd lih. Stillman mad 5 yarda through Mills, land Halo yards through centra.

BtUlman. on two success! puah Playg, mad and I yarda through oantr. Hal was puahjed through for 8 yarda to Princeton'a 1-yard line and Bloomer waa Shoved over tfor a touohdown. Hal but thfe ball hit tha aoal oost kicked, nounajng outslc and no goal was scored. Score Yale.

11; Princeton. 5. Tim of play Twenty-fly minutes. On the Un-uf Mattla kicked off to Wear, who ran the ba 1 back 25 yarda. Tala now began another aeriea of steady advance.

Flncke mad yard through Da via, and Bloomer and then through Pelt Still, man in two plays got yards around Princeton'a em Is. Hal mad 5 yards through Pell a id 5 more through centr. Bloomer made yards through Davis, gtlllman 2 yan Is through centra, Hale'lO yarda through Pell. Brown yards in tho same place, anl 8tU1man 1 yard through Milla. Hal fumbled, but aaved the baU.

Chadwicl on a push play, mad yarda, and Blou mer gained 8 yards through Davla. Stillman waa stopped by Davia without gain, it Hal got 5 yarda through PelL Bloomer in a push play against Princeton's rig! it guard, gained 10 yards. The ball waa now on Princeton'a three-yard Una. and time waa called for th first half. TALE'S FIERCE PLUNGES.

Princeton and Tain lined up In tba second half with to changes In cither team. Mattla kicked )ff to Wear on th five-yard line, and th quarter back wriggled hla way back twenty yarda before be could be d. Flncke made a pretty plunge into lis for three yards, but Davis stopped 1 lal on th next play with a diving tackU Yale now used atralght plunging tactic against the Tigers' light line, and had i trouble tn carrying th ball the length the field. Hale tore five yards through osey, and Stillman In two attempts at rlrht guard gained six and four yards. Bl omer waa called back of the line on a tajckle play, and gained four yarns tnrougn urcii.

inaawica got tnre yard at right; and Bloomer won five more in the sam place. Flncke went twice through Mills ft ten yards Hale fumbled and Chadwick ell on the ball on Princeton's fifteen-ys rd line. Tale took twq trials before Stillman gained the necessary five yards; en Stillman waa burled through th remaining five yards for the touch-down. Hale kicked i very difficult ronl. The scor bulletin now showed: Tale, 17; Princeton, 5.

Mattls kicked off to Wear on the 8-yard line, and reelec off 23 yards before Pell and Mills could stop him. Hale and Flncke Davis's oltlon for A and 4 yards, respectively. tie could gain only a yard through Losey. Tackle back play wer again brought nto use, and Hal In his three trials net ed 18 yarda Flncka fumbled In his attei ipt at left end, and Princeton secured the ball for the first tim In th second half. Poll falling on it on Princeton's 35-yard tin t.

McCord waa hurt In th scrimmage, an I 8. McClave went In. Meier was replaced by Duncnn. Relter. at tne nrat attempt, went around coy for 8 vaede The net tra fnllMt nl, Mattls punted.

Tba ends were down quick. ly. and Flncke ifas downed on the bo-yard line without line plungea gain, wear mixea tne aldereKlv aii1 ITat mnA Stillman dived Wright for galr hrough pavls. Mills, and of 1 to a varda. Bloomer succeeded at right tackle for yarda.

and Alius, on tne xt piay, puiiea mm down without a gain. Wear signaled for a de-layed'pass. and Hale plunged through Pell for 8 yards. the next attempt Hale dragged Princeton'a whol team for 9 yarda Bloomei secured 5 more In a dlv through Mills. lal hurdled the centre for 3 yards, and In his try at Wright placed the ball on the Tigers second chalk line.

The whole tear pulled Hale along for 8 yards more. The bard centre plays forced Losey from the game, Butkiewlca taking hi nlac. Blopgier. In the tackle back for. mation, was shoved past Wright for tha fourth touch-doavn.

the ball waa directly before the poatn and Hale kicked an easy foal. The aco now atood: Yale, 28; 'rinceton, 6. HALE OirT OF THE GAME. Hale retired om th gam at thla point and was given a rousing welcome as he approached the Tale aide tine aeats. Dupe took hla place.

In Mattla's kick off. Flncke caught the ball and passed It to Dupee, who punted th ball Into Chadwick'a back, a wild scramble for possession of the pig-skin ensued, th i ball rolled out of bounds and the apright Coy got It. Dupee tried th fake kick odg and got well around Princeton's right, end, but en of th Yale players being ctf side the ball waa started again from the wenty-ftv-yard Una. Then Yale's full bad i punted to Duncan who, losing his balan fell la his tracks on tho centre line. Pilncoton.

having at length gained pouoaalon of th bait and knowing that to attempt gains through th Olbral. Ur breastworks of Tale'a lino waa useless, tried end runs. At this point Princeton mad her only dl stance gains daring tho entire gam. 'Clave, assiated by ateedng Interference, ski rted around Gould for fit-teen yarda Ooiuld, falling to tackla Me-Clave, pushed him over the aid line and thus stopped what looked Ilk a sura dash for Yale's goat Than by a tackle back formation and rielavetfl mm Ihf I -llnK. through a small erevte for four yards.

Belter marie a rq aaaa around uoum and gained his five tne end run oo only on yard. around Gould, but gained Dome ncuer maae an round right ond. but Raf- attempt to get isny waa too iiea i or nua and no gain was made. Mattla standing on Princeton's forty-yard line, tried for a goal. The ball waa not passed to hiss smoothly, and this fact combined frith his slipping slightly, caused the sffott to a pitiful failure! The ban did not riso In tha air but struck Tata' a line and Stillman captured it.

Dupee on a fak klckl gained flvo yard before Reltes stopped (hint, then Flncke dashed through right taekta for flvo yard mora. He tried again at the sam place, but 8hef- WM hout to snap tho ball faurwhen Princeton's centre was guiltv of bxterfertag with hkt opponent, and th Tiger wer fined flvo yarda Yale next sent Bloomer dashing through th hn. but was swung back by th massing of tha Tigers, aad gained but thre yards. PRINCETON' 3 MANT PENALTIES. Mattls was tal en tho side linos at this Junctut and Ui derhUl started to take his piaco, but on atcond thought Mattla.

who waa running thi taam In th aheenc of Capt PelL retvraed to th fray, Dupo gained two yard i by pounding through left tackle, then pUaod flv yaxda through contra. SUIbjnan kttenipUng to buck throuch right guar, wa i thrown bach, for a loaa. Again Princeton waa fined flv yaras for interference with Tata centr! boomer; tho battering rasa, bucked thrard through left tackla? For tho thMttsnoTaa th result of Butkiowica' Prineotoa wa penalised for iateHerenca. A5l tt th lino for two Vard and Flaoko aaai thre yarda at ti it! tempt to clear vht end. ThST by a.otiVr UtU plunge Ftnek carriod thi ball tkiewlc.

w-e 4Bjm4v nill OBBtTwi toT Brownja goal, aaado tha aeorg Mattls kicked off to Chadwick. but try. oi brokeaJ BoioV Hart waa herw nk. aututea for. Xmpoo gained ioJ.

wick we aowi yards through centra, and an th next at lflI tailed to rmla um hi ten pun i after Mattls. who returned the mm start' lng to rush th ball, and finding himself about to bo caught th ball went out of bounds at Tale's thirty-yard lis, whanco It was oulckly rushed Into Princeton's ter-ritory by runs of Flnck and Dupee's charges. Tb whistle caught tho bail oa Princeton's thirty-eight yard lino. Tho lineup; Tal, Xa. Position.

Prtaestsa. OeaM Roper Itloeener tackle, Sheffield Brow Left gward Wright Oleou Centre Batktewtc aheldoa BlgM gward auiunaa tackle Davw Coy. Right end Little ear Punoea Flaeke Left half back McCord. 8. MeClav fadwj Right half Ralter.

Hart Bale. Dapee Fail baek Max Us Bdear WAHeMlaartao. Harvard. TJntaflO 1 Dashtail. Leatgb.

Tlssskseser Mr. waiting. CoraelL Linesmen Busa Jsaeway, Prlaos-toa, aad Dr. T. D.

Hall, Tala Teawh-dowas Bloesnee, A) StiUmaa, Oowtd. Flneka Goals from toach-downs Halo. Brown. 1. deal from field Mattla Tta of fame Thirty-five-aUnuts halvae, HARVARD FRESHMEN BEAT YAtE.

SMdml Tkt hrm Y- Tmm. NEW HAVEN, Nov. Harvard freshman football team easily defeated th Tal freshman eleven la th annual gam at Tal Field this afternoon by a scor of IS to tX Immediately after th kick-off by O'Neill of Tal. tb Harvard backs. Pruyn.

MaeKay, and Meter, carried the ball forward by a aeriea of steady pushes. They had no trouble la making repeated gains of ten and fifteen yarda around tho end. aad also through th Una. Meier wont ovr for the first touch-down, aad Hutchinson kicked a goal. Two other' touch-downs wore made with th sam and tha aoora at tha and af th first half atood 18 to a After listening to a few words from the eoaohora, th Tal eleven la th second half put up a much stronger gam, and 8uocdd In preventing their opponent from scoring.

By means of good punting by Jennings, th ball waa carried to the Harvard 2e-yard Una. where Blouat downed bis man on th spot Harvard then car. tied the ball Into Tale's territory again, but as several time before in th gam, they lost the ball for off-aid playing. Twice when the Harvard backs and tackle massed for an end play. Benham brok through and prevented gams.

Blount also did good work for Tal ta getting down the field on punts. The line-up: Tale. (1904.) 0. Posttioa. Harvard, (laoa.) 1.

Btaunt Left end Pergusoa, tackle Dodge O'Neill Left gaard. Robinson. O'Connor Centre Roberts Johnaoa Right Jaoksea DrumaMtad RisM taokla. Joaeo Right end Burgees W'lna low Quarter ross Left half Pruyn Walton. Mackay, Donahue Right half back Jennings Fall Meier.

Parmata Touch-downs Meier, Pruyn. and Lindsay. Ooals Hutchinson. X. Referee Mr.

Croltes, Dartmouth. Umpire afr. Langford. Trinity. Timer Mr.

Bull. Tale. Ltnesntsa Messrs. Olcott Tata, aad Thayer. Harvard.

Halves thirty-five xalautea Harvard's Football Practice. Sptcial to Th A rts York Timu. CAMBRIDGE. Masa, Not. IT.

The return of Kendall to tbo field was tb featur of the short practice of the Harvard foot ball players on 8oldiara' Field thla after, noon. Eaton and Kendall seem to have Improved much atned they have boon resting, and are now tn fin condition. Th 'Varsity began with falling on the ball, then fifteen minutes were devoted to punting. Ellis at times kicked aom high long twirl, era. In tbo fifteen minutes of signal practice which followed.

Capt Daly followed the first team and tried to get some speed Into the work. There wss but a single touch-down In the ten.mlnut line-up against the second. The 'Varsity men showed a lack of fight and wer extremely slow. Putnam did some fast end running. It took three rushes from tha five-yard line until Stillman waa pushed over for the touchdown.

LAFAYETTE SHUT OUT CORNELL. rreW la Th Ntw Yrrk Tim. EASTON. Now. 17.

Lafayette covered herself with glory her to-day, when aba defeated Cornell by a aoora of IT to In the presence of 8,000 spectator, and tonight the student body paraded the ctty headed by a band, while their cheer con. tinned Into the early morning. Cornell was beaten by straight football, and Starbuck, their famous full back, when asked after the game to what he attributed tb defeat said It waa because they had met a better team. Trout who was hurt la tb Princeton game, was back In line and added great strength- Morrison. Lafayette's nuarter on offense and full back on defense, played th game of th day.

Hla handling of punts and his tackling ware remarkable. Lafayette's first touch-down waa made by PUtt within 4T seconds after play began, when he broke through the centr and ran eighty-two yards, aided by excellent interference, and planted th ball squarely back of tb goal posts. Baehman kicked th goat Cornell kicked off th second time, and Lafayette, by repeatedly sending Horan, Cure, Piatt and Kmst against the lino, poupded th ball atraight down th field for th second touch-down, from which- Baehman kicked tho second goat Lafayette was penalised ten yards for offside play and was compelled to kick th ball. This was th first time th Cornell men had possession of tho nlaskln. Thaw were soon compelled to punt to Lafayette's twenty-eight-yard lino.

Horan aad Cur were sent through for a good gain, and with th ball on tho twnty-thro-rard 11 Cure fell back for a placement kick. Trout caught th ball and Cure sent It whirling squarely between the posts, making th scor IT to 0, where It stood until th end of the gam. Neither eld scored tn th second half, and th gam ended with th ball In Cornell' territory, with Lafayette pounding It away for anothar touch-down, which the whistle aleno aaved. Starbuck was replaced by 8chalkopf and Chalmers by Haldeman In th second half. Line-up: Lafayette.

IT. Poeltloa Cornea o. Haldeman Right ed Cross Trout. Right tackla Alexander Ernst Right guard Hunt Oeatr Neaaack SrC ard Left taskl Chalmers Left end Taussig Quarter Seek Horan Rlsht half baek aforrtee. Piatt.

Left half bach Pwreell Cure FuU Starbuck Umpire Mr. Mlads, rnlverstty ef Pennayt-veala. Referee Mr. Rartwell ef Tale. Teaoa-dewas-Plalt aad Horen.

Qeehv-hUkchmaa, Ooals far planmint-Cura. Tuna ef hal ea-80 susatea GEORGETOWN, 10; VIRGINIA, 0. WASHINGTON, Not. 17In a hard fought game the Georgetown University football team to-day worsted the Unlver-aRy of Virginia taam by a acorn of 10 to Ok Virginia put up a strong game, but fxmbtad twie at critical pointa. Georgetown lfom largely through the auporb kicking of lis.

Georgetown' first goal was a fro kick, caused by Virginia's tackling, man having atgnatad for a fro catch, in tha umii half Georgetown got tothlu a yaT of Eaeend then loT th ball by aojSai rSSaai 2d ru. VH. -i1- Waters. Liord or1 SStuZ' Mr, im'." halves. taut B0VV00IN.

17 TUFT1, MKDFORO. Maa, Nov, a. featsd Tufts at Tufts Oval thla afternoon IT te 12. Tb gam was th faatat and hardest seen at Colteg Hm this yar, gad waa eadUag from start to SaJsh. for tha wtebjwaa aoa sore until tbo last saoaaant Neither Sloo Seerod at Btrffala.

BUfTAIA Mr lTOwtng ta aTrtdliwai, which wa eevsfsd with aaaer aad slash, aottber tb. ot Clewelaad nor arret sity of Buffalo plarad up to furm at toay gaaieV Which it. Suited ta a coeivtQtm oT we6" COLDIIBIA BEAT CADETS New York Team Scored Eleven Points to AnnapoBYs Nothing. NO SCORE IN SECOND HALF Blu and Whit Eleven Played Purely on Defense In the tart Partod Of th Gam. SHritt TV Nr York Tmr.

ANNAPOLIS. MtL, Nov. IT.One of the best football game which aver took place la Annapolis was played here to-day between Columbia aad the naval cadets, and th former woa by a eeore of 11 to a All of Columbia's scoring was doa ta th first half. Week mad two touch-downs aad Brae kicked one goal Thar waa ae attempt for th second goal, aa a Columbia maa muffed th puntout and a cadet fell on th ball. In the second half Columbia played a slow, defensive game, kicking at every opportunity and the cadets braced considerably, keeping tho ball In Columbia's territory atost of tho time.

Th cadet started th gana and kicked th ball off, and after one rush Columbia punted. One of her players was offside, however, aad tk ball was brought back with a loss of ten yards. Columbia again puatd aad Smith received th tail aad ran ten yards. For a time it looked as If th navy bad th better of It, as she mad a number of long gains. Fowler made several good rushes, making gains of flfteon and ten yards on a fak kick piay.

Good gain ware also mad by Manley. Adams, and Williams. However, on the twenty-five-yard Un Columbia got th ball oa downs and bar goal was never seriously threatened after abac Morley, Weekes. and Wright made most of the gains which followed, tho cadets finding JtpartlcuiaHy hard to step ths hurdling of Week. For the rest of th halt Columbia gained steadily and succeeded In making two touch-downs.

The gam was hard, but not marred by any slugging or other unfair tactics. The line-up: Navy. 0. Positions. Columbia.

11. Nichols Left end Wolff Hllllaaas Left tackle Coffin guard Wright Whltlock Centre Bruce Belkaap Ri.ht guard Nelser Adama. Rodger Right tackle Austin f- Read Right Van Hoevenberg fn Quarter back Sykes Manley. Land Right half baek Weekes Fowler Left half back Morley C. a Smith Full back Berrien Umpire Mr.

Brown of Union College. Referee Mr. Young of Princeton. Time Two twenty-five-minute halves. Touch-downs Weekes.

3. Qoa la Bruce, 1. pluck won for west point, SftciaJ to Tkt Ntw York Timts. WEST POINT, N. Nov.

a score of 18 to 10 the West Point cadets defeated Bucknell this afternoon. Th gam a a Interesting from start to finish. Bucknell ended th first half with victory seem-Ingly perched oa her banner. Th wind was strongly againat Farnsworth when he kicked off for th soldiers. A punting duel followed.

In which West Point cam out a bad second. Bucknell bad th ball oa the soldiers' thirty-five-yard line when Mat-thewaou kicked a goal from ths field. In the play that followed Casad fumbled at critical moments, and Freundberger went over th cadet line for another touch-down. A poor kick on tbo punt out lost a chance for a goal. The West Point players realised that defeat stared them in th face and began to play football.

By suoceaslvo rushes, resulting In five and ten yard gains, the cadata soon pushed Bunker over for a touch-down, and Betttson kicked th goal. The half ended with the score 10 to in favor of Bucknell. and the ball In tha latter1 territory. The cadets tried hard to make up in tha second half what they had lost In the first. They succeeded In making two more touch-downs snd goals snd beat the visitor oy a score oi is to iu.

Tne line-up: BuckaelL 10. Positions. West Point, IS. Barret Gates Taylor Sweet Ollles Gray Freundberger. end.

Smith Farnsworth Borer Bettlaoa Centra Right Zel! mcntra Stanton, (Capt-. half back. Catterall Right half back. MatlhewsoB Full Referee Mr. ValL Umnlre- Casad Clark Btauffer.

ef halves Mr. Tlmekeeper Cadet Starling. Time Twenty-five and twenty minutes. EDUCATORS FAVOR FOOTBALL. Convention of Officials Adopts Resolution Approving tho Game.

CHICAGO. Nov. IT. Football at secondary schools and academies has received the unqualified and almost unanimous sanction of the Principals and Deans of tha affiliated schools of th University of Chicago. At the fourteenth annual educational convention of the schools the question of football tn the preparatory institutions waa discussed at length by 120 educators from all parts of th country.

Including th Chicago High Schools. After discussing th subject for some tim the following resolution was adopted by a vote of 118 to Resolved. That this body favera feorball ht th secondary schools, provided I under th control of the Faculty. Th question was In trod cad by C. W.

French. Principal ef th Hyde Park High School, who spoke on tk subject of "School and Colleg Athletics: Their In-ter-Relation." This question was referred to a committee, which will report at th next meeting. Questions arising from football, such th accident aad th tips taken from studies, were considered at length. J. B.

Armstrong, Principal of tb Englewood High School, spoke regarding th recent death of Edward Glllet. on ot hi pupils, who wa fatally hurt in a football gama. He said the affair bad boon Incorrectly reported In som newspapers, as Quiet's death was not due to an accident wail playing. The peet-morteaa revealed, he said, that tb boy died front a clot of blood oa tho brain. The doctor had stated that If he had be a examined befor being allowed to play ba would have boaa found unfit.

A ion auauanaa rouowao, ana IS th general sentiment that ae boy should bo allowed to play who did not hav tb written consent of his parents and Of a physician. Naw York Eleven Make a Rally. Tbo successive defeat suffered by tb Now Tork University football team hav pot served as a damper oa the ardor the stu dents, but rather as a stimulant. Thar new rfaslns but on more game this sea-sen, that with Hamilton Colleg oa Saturday next, at Ohio Flold. Tha hard game with Rutgers oa Friday toft the team more crippled thaa before, aad it will take the full week for tho men ta recuperate.

civ. rdoa waa badly Injured, bat fortunately for the team he will be able to play oa Saturday. Backer will finish the season at oeatr. aa Bloat wa dropped from the sqoad by the doctor's order. Thar will no change la th 11a.

a It I now certain that Laa cannot play at taekh. a a baa not yet rocoverd from hla injuria. Capt. Rorko probablyvwill bo la good ahapo for the game next Saturday, aa WUI the two backs. Bronnan and Moor.

A long dissuasion followed, and It Next week the an will drilled straight football, and a gasa will be played With th scrub every afternoon. Ail aaii. able alumal foot ball player will be collected for tne purposes of coaching th tsaaa tor Us final gass. Aa Indoor team win bo selected by th track management to compete ta ram thla aiirno tt inter, mm ranvmoate I or ta lias aev ever pat forth. Manhattans Won front Sal lor.

big crowd gathered at Pros poet Park yesterday to wltaeaa th football gam ptaywi a4r saeeiatlsa ralaa batassgt the Manhattaaa and th tea ef Jfe sjtsjasnaaun Majewunv jm superior training of the Mantss toll they woa eventually by to Th left wiag eomhtnarlon of the tost eliaetlvo, aad th good ireaur wan rrMaosa, ass proa. poet for a good taam ar unusually bright. In fact. It la expected that the year's team WUI Be) IB Strorureat th snlmnat h. I dribbling aad passing of Patmor and Austin wer found to be too much for th aa4 or, in ua.up; Festtlea.

S. Sylwter Beayoa. a' ee Half A ear Half Joatee K. W. apeUaey J.

Forwards Pat Paul W. Austin Forwards J. Jones Referee-Mr. Kehna, Majeetle A. F.

C. Linesmen W. Vobnson. a. MaJertU A.

F. aad W. Haraeaond. Manhattan A. C.

Ooa kicked ky-Pataaore. S) W. Aastla, W. Baisaore, X. aad Adaay PENNSYLVANIA BEAT 'INDIANS, fwmrf to Tho Sow York Tmt.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. thla afternoon triumphed over the Carlisle Indians by th scor of 18 to ft, but It was not such a victory as carriod Joy to the 12.000 spectators who had anticipated more decislv score. At that, the gam waa stubbornly fought and abounded la abowy plays. Thero were fumbles galore, but.

while those of the Indians were generally disastrous, Pennsylvania seemed always to profit by bora. One th fasnoua guar da-back play of th Quakers failed her, aad she was compelled to rely on straight football to gain ground. One of the prettiest features ot the game was tb defense of the teams at time when th ball was la dangerous proximity to either side's goal. Another featur was Potter's goal from tb field from th thlrty-va-yard line, in tb fao of a strong wind, while runs of from ten to twenty-live yards and flying tackles added to the enjoyment of thoao in th stan da Pennsylvsnla's play during th first half and for about ten minutes of the second wss slow and hesitating, and her first touch-down wa th result of a blocked kick. When, however, the Red and Blu nad to play against tim.

she battered down the Indian defense and gave evidence of what she was capable of doing on good old-fashioned football. The redskins made most of their gain by trick plays around th ends and through tackles, concentrating all their effort on light end. with tho result thst both W. Oardlnar aad Bennett had to auccumb. Good runs by Hare, Davidson.

Johnson, and Beaver: the line-plunging of Hare, McCracken. Wallace, Ked water, and Wheelock, snd th tackling of Hodge. W. Qardlnar. Roger.

Roberts, snd Williams were features. Umpire Waters's decisions did not always give satisfaction, and much tim waa lost arguing over the rules, with th result that dark, nesa had settled down on Franklin Field befor th gam waa over. Tb line-up: Pennsyrraala, 1 Position. Hode Left Horner Hare Left McCloakey Centre Teas Right Wallace Right W. Oardlaer.

Bennett. Corley, IUM J. Gardiner Quarter back. Potter Lett half baek Indians, Rogers Wheelock Red water Smith Dillon W. Bala Hare Roberts.

Barber Beaver Davidson, L. Smith. Right half Johnson McCracken full back WUllama, Blroon. Touch-downs Davidson. Potter, Wheelock.

Ooals from teuck-downe Hare, Wbeeloek. Oeal from field Potter. Referee W. H. Lewis.

Harvard. Umpire Bert Waters. Harvard. Linesmen Woodier. Pennsylvania, aad L.

Bala. Carlisle. Timekeepers Dr. aVhoff, PeaasyUaala. aad Austin.

Carlisle. Time balves. BROWN, 72; DARTMOUTH, S. HANOVER. N.

Nov. a gam which surprised her supporters for the stubbornesa of the defense, Dartmouth lost to Brown's football team by the score of 12 to 5 this afternoon. It was thought that th boys from Providence would have a walk-oVer, but Dartmouth fought for every Inch of the territory, and wa In a fair way to win when th first half closed. to against her. After that, although Dart-mouth'a defenae waa stronger, ah fumbled, and on one of tbeae at Dartmouth's A-yard line.

Brown secured the ball and forced Bate over fer a touch-down. Dartmouth' score cam from a field goal after Brown. In returning a punt, only got the ball to her own SO-yard line. The gam was made unpleasant by disputes and arguments, Penrose of Trinity giving th worst example of refereelng seen here for years. The game began at 2:80 and was called at 5 o'clock In the darkness, with only a quarter of the second half played.

The line-up; Dartmouth. 9. Position. Brown. IX.

Craig Left Btarant Place Left Kean Low Left guard Whmemor Riley. Smith Centre Wheeler Mar hall Rlgkt sward Allies Right uwkl O'Connor Right end Altbott Belknap, Thorn peoe. Quarter baek Scuddee Farmer. Wain wrtghL Left half Barry Halliriay. GriffinRight half hack Washburn Wheelan Kill back Bates FOOTBALL SCORES TO DATE.

Tale'a football team again furnished th senxatlon of the week by her decisive defeat of Princeton, and the Blue la still at the top of the football heap and bids fair to end the season that way, unless Harvard upsets her calculations in the game to be played on Saturday. Yale has th largest aggregate score of any other prominent college eleven, and she has but 10 points against her. having been scored on twice. Th following tabulated form of teams and scores ta given to show bow tha principal college teams hav been working, with th scores of all their gamaa: HARVARD. I TALK.

24 Wealeyaa 13 Williams i v. If Bswdom 1 Amaerst 84 Columbia OAa-Tufu a Bales OilT Dartmouth 0 OfSO Bowdetn 1 Bates SO West PouU IT Indians IT U. ef Penn 0 8-V ealeran. a IS Columbia 6:1 Wee Point A. i U-Brow a rrwceion 20 PRINCETON, en Stevens IZ-Lehlga 11 Baltimore M.

AnnasoHs ia CORNELL. 0 1 Colgate a SBvracuas "I Rot-heater 0 0' 6 Bucknell O'lO-W. 4.V-ayraeuse a Lafayette OiV I'nien IT Brown B5 Dartmouth Jraeil ic rrianwa Columbia et Oberun a Tal 17 kSm prvuarLVivii. I Laiayette .,,,..,.17 PENNSYLVANIA. Z7 Lehlcb elT CoBwr 47 P.

M. 0 IHely aa Haverford 022 M. I. 0 SS-rickhson ..1 It Brown Oilt Chicago a IT Penn, State Princeton If SO Columbia '12 Ned ham A. 0 41 Chicago 03S Tulta a Harvard ti It Lafayett A.

IS Indians 11 Dartmeath 157 1M B1 CARMBLK lvnrivg 280 AJTKAPOLW a Balttroere M- 21 DIcklBseo 77" a. n.rn.mmmm a I 0 I train la 0 Prlnoetoa Georgetown lftLaisa vu.i 18 w. a Jeff Mai ttaie el e-Tal a Ill-Pet rvar 44 Peaa. Htaie 0 Columbi: -Pennsylvania 89 1 III) COLUMBIA. II Rutaers 01 tSWealevaa 01 WtaT Poiwp "Tufta Pean.

8ut a William e-' TrlaMv Harvard 45 Stevens 0 Harvwrd o-V. ot Peaa wimams a yai IT Buffalo Not Protest fttoppwd Foethall Gam. The football gaa for the UtrchoUtie championship of Mow Tork. between Co-lumbta Orasaaaar School aad Do La Ball, which waa to have taken place yesterday, aded la a fiasco. Both teams war eager aad willing to play, but Cutter School lodged protest against La BAU Institute, which must be acted upon befor De La Ball is eligible to take part ta ta-terschclastlc game with tb sanction ef th sssorrattow Cutler altegaa that De Lav Salle was guUty vtolaUng; the con.

etltutloa la playing Georg J7 Orbctt th La Salle-Cutler gam on Tuaaday. Cutler ear that Cewhott ka4 autt JTT.iTl school tho rooulstt losgth of tha befor reprasentlrg th school oa th gridiron. The. protest will probably come up befor abba that a flaal aeobrtow wtUbTrlaSodL however, and tho dispute la likely to h2 prolonged Indefinitely. A CIoh Gana at Aim ArW, ANX AjtBOB.

MlelL, Nov. tT-aoehlgaa defeated Notr Dam thla afteraooa by ta aaaall soar af 7 ta 0, aad two of Mlehlgaa' Kme wnTn nTbaUwasedV TJl-Y IS Rutgers a a BIll-HamlHen 0 Olli BuakaeU .1 vi In the seesaw of dcrabt yoor de cision may balance the wrong with ns you can only balance on way tha right way Money back if you think oUxenriaJ Our sale of Oxfords, CambrirW and Olivs Grays, made of Vienna, Cheviots and Friezes, overcoat ot Raglan, silk lined throughout, to order 95.00. Special sale of fancy-Cheviots suitable for business wear, 16. Full dress or Tuxedo, Bilfc lined throughout, $30. Are special value, Samples, fashion book, measure' ing guide mailed anywhere.

BROADWAY AND NINTH ST. BEAR IN MIND that In trie arapaijn education we are max injrm tha interest of STRAIGHT Whis. key, both American and Scotch, the results of which, while benefiting us, will benefit the pub. lie more. They will tTtitte improve their health br OLD CROW RYE.

CIOLD MEDAL 1 Awarded for Quality at Paris Expesttloav H. B. KIRK New York. mon on aa attempted punt from behind tha goal un. Michigan a ahowing wa Clsas- Dointlnx to her oartlsans.

while Notre Dam plarsd surprisinjrlir wall. "Weber of Mtchtel gan outpuntso aajmon. ana ta aiionigan. men frequently doeniad- th liooaiers ta their tracks after a mint. Michigan's touch-down was secure by hard Ha back Ing after flv minute of play.

la th oej ond half Notr Dan had th hall oa JsUvaol igan twenty-yara un rour time. WISCONSIN'S EASY VICTOrtr. CHICAGO. Nov. University's team played th fastest football soeaj here this season, simply overwhelmed tho! TT.tw...l.

A r.tm. a. U.tel..ftl V. Wimwmn vu IUIMWU Field this afternoon, defeating them by mi score of 89 to S. Wisconsin's goal lin wsa not crossed, th a points scored by th Marweas betna th result ef ovreasrea on tb part of the Wisconsin Uaearoea.

ThlsJ Kavs Chicago a free kick on Wisconsin'! aixfeen-yard un ana tn nau sauea squarely. ht ween tho goal post. Wisconsin played lightning football. Chamber lain and Curtis, Umm and Rior dan oryned big holes In th maroon Una. through which tho Cardinal' back tar fe gains of three to ton yarda.

whllo Curt and Eddie Cochsms several ttmea skirted Chicago1 ends for twenty and twenty-flv vard Not ane. waa a trick SiaW used. It waa straight football, line bucka.1 snd end runs behind perfect with every man in the piay uoui aowa waa called. Th Un up: Cbteaa-o, a. Feettlen.

Wtsi. naeaa a. Pell lft end Joneaa Atwood lrt tackle Cbanibertaia Ervln Riordaa ape Oentre Skew. fnaaaxaa (uant afcNab Blsht tackle CortM OaalfTwlf eaoe. RaVssa aadl aa e-ee alawaaw Baei4ea baek-.

Hertea Rlsht ball baek ftnvrfar Full sack Toucb-dooas Oocbeaaa Lareco. Curtis. Driver. OeaU-Tratt. 4.

rtald toai TeU, Itettiee Boa wrest. Wi Football for Medical Student. A football teaat has beea org! tod ta tba Collage of Physicians aad 8urgoaa of Co tumble University, and aa effort 1 being mad to soar game with tb XAw School. The Law School haa ao team aa yet. but will probably form on for th oe caetoa.

Tha Medical Be boo! taam taolado many strong players, such as Hull, a for rar player at Tale: Bandler ot tb 'VarsUy cross team, and Knlpe. th unlvrsltr champion hoavywlght wrestler. TI Gam at Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, IndL. Nov. 17Ualvre sttlea ef Illinois aad India, ebasapkai' of th tw SUtes.

fought draw oa thl gridiron this aftsrneoa. th field being pool ef mud and water. Neither aide. wrai. 11BU17 parson aaw ta 1 Sooee of Other Gaaeea.

At Iforrtstowa Morrtstowa Bcbool. 11) At Chicago Wlsrensln, 80; Cbieag. S. At Aaa Arber Mleaican. Notre Daase.

a. At Mrsaeapolta Mtsaeeota. tl 1 Mertkwastsra, At iwrence. Kaa-Nebraska, 13; Kaasaa. 0.

At LeaJne-toa trsmla Mibtary 41) Was lnsteo aad isa. ruv.iaod-CsatrU Sigh School, Jtorts) ni(h BcbooL 0. At State Collece atata. 4l Cettyikars. a At Iowa City Cnivsrattv ef Iowa, eT; Oruw asll At PravUbnara Brswa, '03, 11: '64, f.

At yraeuss Byiatuae. 0: Heeheetsr. a A4 Ieeaiv-ayragase H. sV. 30; rlMswl EC tw At wmiasaetowa Weelasa at: WUaasaa At Washing rara.Pratt laaUlut.

4ii Ersss sans. Berkeley Basket Ball Team Woa, The Berkeley School basketball teas yes-tsrday beat th DrtsJor Bcbool teas by a score of SS to a Smith of the Brkie teas carried off ta honors of the gasa throwtna awaia rewiieethe mmA fieaa aS part of th laid. Tao llaevua waa aa for Iowa; Berkeley, gS. Fosltloss. Drlalsr.

La Van Rlrtt i. OaUck CUrkaad atagasr.lUr. K-Pf 1 IlaaaiWa. Lro fy Claaa Taam. Coach Cyras Millar mt tkv lacross team gav th saea ealy ligh yesterday oa aooettat th rail regatta, which was being held oa the Budso.

Ah flftwaa aaoa caaao oat for work, and a har ar no saoagh tmt a na-r the regiUar practico gasa waa out of tion. Coech UlUr paid especia) ttcaU th manner la which the men best the eticka, aad trained these la gward war aad- in nn.i.. nk wn raa aas which waa tohave becqpUved yeetrrixTi prooanry taa place Taesasy or nr day of thi wexea. An effort is being ff to form alas teams ta tho froahavaa sophontor classes. If tlila la done fen gam wliT probably be tnaUtated.

I aUe.JLeaM 1 fertw I.