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

TpE -NEW YORK TDIES, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1900. EASEBALLIHTBE ABIIORIES Great Interest Manifested In Guardsmen's Indoor Games. CLEVER PUY1KQ THE RULE SV0fityArH teats the Ninth Twelfth Dawn tlflnal drpiri' FetaV.j teenta BuU lh Ffty-MVntli. Aa awaJeawe ad fatly SOO XaUeoAl Oaerda-mh and their friende nf ike Seventy-first Kertinent's Indoor baseball teen feat the Ninth Reelment'a sua ay a aoere ef 4 te 1 last night la a cleanly played fee latter- armor la Weet Tettrteeatn IiimL Beta teama But up aa eaoeUeat uailtr o( baseball tor thla Uat af taa season, but taa soldiers from Ua ateveaty.

first were Juat a Mil tit strenser tbaa taetr Brethren Of tha Ninth, both la tha to and Infield. Pitcher ifuen af tha Seventy-firs allowed tha Ninth only ana alt, and Deefaa, who twirled tha tall for tha latter team, waa hit far only two slncle and oaa two-bas Ser. Twa fieidinc arrors mada up tha sum af tha Seventy-flrefe offense, hut flra were recorded against thalr opponents. Thla tndlcataa fairly veil tha story af tha guma. tha most sensational feature of which was a double play which McOratly of tha Seventy-first Mnl ay eatcltias a fly aad thaw beetla a base runner to second.

Tha core fallows: tTH REOIMENT. I TUT RIMIMENT. Zeegaa. 0 3 winter, ef.e a ttiinrr, a I liRaMne. 1 a oMcO'iy, au-e a a a lining, a a a a a a a a a i a rf.a Tb'iMoa, 3h.t Aaagera, Batua, a inpiM, if.

trrnim taut a a 4 a achwarts, i I (H KH'bineuu. rf.l a I i Waanaa, lb. I ilrvana, Kaf-CfailL Sb.1 11 a a a a 1 a i ihbm, a a TtKal 1 4 31 a 6 Tolml ....4 1 21 Snrntr-Om I toia Bgimet i Twe-fcese hlt-ltaaeera. Sacrifice hll Teorap-eoa ane Uupre. Klret be belle By Dee-gsa.

a. Blrurk out By Dergsn, 4i by Hera. Ixmbls alar Winters end Vrltchman; Tbomp-roa and r'rltchman; McOretty unassisted. lft ea base Bsvsatv-flrat. Ninth, a.

Wild MUbw-DMKii. 1: Hun. 1. Tim. of game I tuMt so auautee.

Umpires Smith end Mo-Culiaali. The Twelfth Regiment. Uat year's chant plons, defeated a nine from the First Corpe In a stx-lnntnc gAate at the former's Armory, Columbus Avenue and 81x-ty-eeeond Street. Uat night. Striking a wtrt gelt in the first thning.

whm nine rune were made, the boys from the Twelfth kept far in the lend throughout the game, the final score being 11 to Weakness in the box was largely responsible for the Signal Corps' poor showing, as was the in-fleld'e ragged play. Pitcher iWker of the SlgruU Corps was found for Lu hits by the Twelfth. And the Corpe' fielding errors ran up to a total of 14. Conklln, the Twelfth's pitcher, gave coly 2 hits, and only 2 errors wr recorded AgAlnet the infantry team. The Signal Corpa' weak showing was, however, easily excusable, as this is Its first season at tha game.

Taylor, the Twelfth's left fielder, pui up a a tar rroe with the stick, making-a two-baa hit And a Uuree-bAcger that waa almost stretched Into a home run. Tha follows: 13TB RBOIMENT. UlBrOA Taylor, 4 Latah'a, la.1 2 lo 1ST SIGNAL. CORPS. R1BPOAB Carney.

1 OjClaaa. 0 olSchults. 2b. 0 OlRarkar, 0 OiOodet, I 1 ulllvan. ef.O 0 Uillikn, If I a a Haabr'k.

lb.l 0 Harney. 3 4 1 1 a 2 3 3 113 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 7 18 Coilina. 3 ZMmaboe. oi 3 Rltur. 3 raavau 3 3 4 0 1 1 8 a Pltah, I tOl Ceoklla, 8 13 3 ToUl 2 is Tie i a-ts i 4 a a Total ....19 30 113 Tweirtb Hs1ment yitet AlgAAl Earaed rune Twelfth Regtaieat.

19; Ftrat gig-fteJ Corps, 3. Two-base bite Taylor. loihman. Three-base hit Taylor, sacrifice hlta Harnay, Itonabea, Fasan. anruek out By Conklin, tfl br ttarkr, a.

Double play Leiabman and Don-ehee. Uft on baasa Twelfth Resiment, lb; trat.Htankl a. Balks Cenkuji, 3. Ca pire Mr. I.ilard.

The match between the teams of the Fourteenth Regiment and the Forty-eev-cath Regiment, which waa played at ths armory of the latter organisation, resulted tn a victory for the visitors by the score of 11 ta- 10. The game was not sailed until 15. and. although the play waa fast, it was remaranDiy ciesn ana irce rrom errors. The home teem was badly outbatted dur ing the early part of the game, and did not txertn te solve Ulllet's curves until the lnat tuning, which was played amid great excitement.

In this Inning CuncinghanR made a twobegaer. which brought in three men and raised tha score of the home tun to within one of that of the visitors, tut was rut out at tha piste. His run would have tied the scare, and It was the opinion of Many who saw the play that ha was safe, hut the umpire declied otherwise. Coetcllo, the left -handed shortstop of the home team, aad Milter In left field did good work. 4 TTH RBXIIarcmr.

IB 10 A Cpetelle, o.S 4 4 0 Baraet'n, 3b 3 3 3 a tNtftp. 1 a Miiier, if. a a a Nolan, 2 1 a Cwt'has. ib.a sua Rrewa. 1 a a Murewy.

tea I 1 3 a MTH RBVuvrrrxr. IB poia eiJ.1 Dixon. Sb.l 10 0 0 Oi nnrratl. I 0 0 Waon, .3 a a 1 aoiiiett. I a i 1 McCabe.

8 14 a 0 llerln. 8 0 0 lhiyee, a 0 0 a ienee. 1 a a 0 a Tbore, a a 2 Total a 2 Total a 3 ertt RestBMwt a a a a a i to 14th Resiment 1 1 3 a 1 311 Two-eaae hltsCoaMlo, Cuanlnaaaaa, 2 riret baee on balteMurphy. Double ptaya Bwett-ne, Miller, (2) Left on taaa McObe. Tha Tlrat Ksvst Battalion's team forfeited its game with the fctety-nlnth Reel-rnent laet night.

The game waa to hare been plaved at the Klnth Regiment Armory, following the Ninth's game with tha Rerenty-flret. The latter match, hewttw wae 'not concluded until After 10 o'clock, and the sailors were unwilling to brain llay at that late hour. r. Standing of tha Taarng. TweUth .2 a 1.0PO Rlsbtb Resiment ..........1 a 1 000 Fearteeeth a 1000 Beventy-ftrat 1 1 Kinth Rtwtmeat 1 JH) Blatvrlotb Rea-tnaeat .1 1 rorty.eetvnth 1 KJret Blanal Corp.

a 1 .000 riret vavai -x MISS CAST WON CYCLE RACE. aCsa MarguerlU Gast af Brooklyn last night, at tha Clermont Avenue Rink, in Brooklyn, finished first la tha six -day bicycle race for women, ana lap separating her from Miss Lottie who finished second. Miaa Gast covered T5 miiee tarst. Miss Brandon rWUng 4TS mllea a lapa, Ihirlnf tha afternoon tha wheelwomea plodded alone Mia Brantloa deaporatetr. In aa effort gate aa tha leader, bat Miss Oast always appeared fresh aad strong when any af her competitors triad ta pass her.

aad ah finished with tha same that'aho has held practically from tha Beginning? Tha" scores at tha finish wore. anas Marfwmte "eat. .47 a M's little 471 'r' 1 Mies Jaae una huu avta a at Btrtt js ly rvtaard TaraJ ta ftlda In Auatrla. reeast a Tse Aesy rsrt Team MOUXT YXRNOK. N.

Nay. tlPrad Tarsi, tha areU-fcnawa Jockay af thia city. Is planning ta ride ta Austria foe anlll- MhBaJra hsrss awaar. Ha rafaaaa to tell tha nasaa at tha anan. as ha has rat yet signed taa CO tract.

If I should taU waa ex-pect ta ride for" sstd ha. It night avar-threw ail my plana." Tha racing season ta AustrU laats six snoatha. Tat a I has begun training ta reduce his weight. Jte daily punches tha bag ax4 taken long craaa-ceuBtry ran aasl walkav. AT.

Syraeuaa Woman Win at Baakgt Ball UTUACVSE, K. Kar. tyra-cuaa University woman's basketball' team defeated tha Elmlra Collega taaaa to-day. la S. at the university gymnasium.

Amackassin Heights. For WeU-to-Do Mea.x A Lanre arxm said for dweUIne botua is permanently tied up. You can do better wita it. Any nm paid out for rent ia. forever lost Yon couldn't do worse -with it We hare a propof ition for men in good drenmftancea to- par for inch a hottia as they want exactly as they pay for endowment life Insurance.

Le( ca submit it to you in detail. Aa elevated traet la the City of Teasers. 2S ttowtea frees Orwad Ceetral Depot: 4A te trnot Hector BU eta ElevateB. Cow Steads a view of the Hudson River, Long Island Sound, aad a wide extent af Wert-rheater'e ratling, weeded country. Houses have epartoee lawn aad garden pleta.

are attractive ta style, and lack aotblne- of beauty or cow renin oo. Roeda, walka, ASd All peblle Improvewteata are paid for; aa stmt asents te come for say purpose. NEW YORK BUILOINO-LOAN BANKINQ COnPANV, 111 Fifth Ave. Nw York. mrr Xt Oetty Sajaara.

Yeakere. SCHOUSTIC FOOTBALL Calumbla Crammar Wen Champlertahlp by Defeating Ctittsr 8chool Yastcrday. Cutler's protest" against Da tA SaTJe, which gave her another chance to win tho Interscholastlc championship by contesting with Columbia Orammar. availed her nothing In the end, for yesterday, battered And twisted until her Una waa helpless and unresisting, aha went down ta defeat before Columbia Grammar -School by a score of IS to 0. It waa a dedal vs victory for tha blue and white.

4 It was not a spectacular contest nor a hard-fought, grimly contested game. Columbia Grammar played after the fashion of Pennsylvania, using tha guards back formation and making all her advances through steady Una bucking and effective end rushing. Schoolboys who follow the Ins and outa of iaterscholaatic football freely predicted that Columbia Grammar, with Herche, the star punter of the Inter-scholastic League, on her team, would play an open game of punting down the field and then holding tha light Cutler team on downs. Columbia Grammar apparently had not sufficient in the stanch-ness of her defense to do this, but preferred to keep the ball in her possession and rely en short but steady gains through tha lino and around the ends. The wisdom of thia system waa proved when Cutler secured the ball only once on downs and.

only once on a fumble. The Red and White was outclassed. She could find no method of defense to stem Columbia Grammar's furious onslsugbts. And, tired end worn out In the second half, her men were fnlrly swept oft their feet, and were forced to yield for two more touch-downs. At the start of tho game Columbia Gram-mar got the bell on the kick-off, end from her 25-yard line began a terrific battering on Cutler.

Her guards and tackles tore greet holes in the opposing Une, through which tha stalwart Blue and White becks dashed for good gains. Tackles and ends wer.l effectually boxed time after time, and Herche, the big full back, was sent hurdling over the line after the manner of Harold Weekes of the Columbia 'Varsity eleven. The stiards' back formation was used with mAgnlfieent results of 10 And yard gains. All thtse methods of attack, none of which. Cutler could stop to any extent, sodn resulted In bringing the ball pAst Cutler's line for a touch-down.

Flam-mer kicked an eaay goal that brought tha score to ti to 0. where It remained till the end of the half. In the second period both teams lined up fresh snd active. And Beamingly more aggressive. Cutler, for the first and last time, carried the leather down the field by plunges through the line.

8he tried two end runs, which resulted In such dismal failures that she gave it up. She advanced tha bell to Colurr.ola Grammar's 5-yard line, where the Blue and White team held bravely And punted out of danger. Then, with mora spirit than aha had yet shown, Columbia Grammar's players, spurned on by their narrow escape from being scored against, plunged Irresistibly down the field snd gained two more touch-downs. When' Cutler saw defeat facing her her players began to try rough tactics, such aa holding, slugging, and tripping, but the ability of the Columbia Grammar players at such performances themeelves, if provoked, soon stopped Cutler's efforts. The line-up: Columbia (IS.) Position.

Cutler, (0.1 Rothschild left end Aid rich Flammer Left Beala Mutter Left Cutler Rradley Centre Crow guard Dalney W. Strange Right tackle Parsons McDonnell Right end Olney CBrlon Quarter Hendiix Paisley IWt half baek Perry R. Strange Right half back Wood Herche Full back Rimer Touch-downs Hereto, (2.) R. Strange. (1.) Ooals front touch-downe Flammer.

3. Referee De Caeanova. Knickerbocker Athletic Club, t'mplre Leeds Burchard. Dwlght School. Tims of game Twenty-minute helves.

THE QUAKERS. Swarthmore Dtftats Havarford in tht Annual Feotball Game. Special ft Tkt A'rw Timtt. PHILADELPHIA. Nov.

defeated Haverford in a sensational football struggle on Whlttler Field, at Swarthmore, thla afternoon, In the annual match between these Quaker Institutions, by the score of IT to 10. At tha and of the first half the score was 10 to 0 In favor of Haverford, the home eleven apparently being outclassed. After the usual rest, however, they came back Into the fray with a sort of do-or-dle spirit, and outplayed tha Haver-fords at every point of the game. Even since the year 1827. when Ellas Hicks broke away from the Orthodox Society of Friends, the Hlckslte and Orthodox Quakers have been at war.

And. since kind Providence finally provided these rival factions with a way of settling their disputes by means of guards back, centre plunges, passes, and punts, tha two divisions of the ute-ttme united society, represented, respectively, by Haverford and Swarthmore Colleges, awatt with eagerness the coming of the Autumn in order that they may get at each other in aa orthodox -anAnner and ruin one another's physiognomies and destroy one another's symmetry of form. The honors of this annual fray have been almost evenly divided since 187U, Haverford having won ten games to Swarthmore'a nine, including to-day's match. The lineup: SwaUunore, IT. Position, Haverford, 10.

Hoaktne Left sad Grant Let tackle lowninc Left guard Thomas Outre Right guard Right tackle Clothier Right end Quarterback Rattereby Left half back Stone Right half baek Thome Stewart MU back Fox ran sylvAAlA. Umpire John Outlsnd. Cni varsity of remjinui. iiawKRfnp-rcim ewi. Will-lama, asd Arthur Cook man, Haverford.

P. C. Palmer. Bararthmore, aad Joha L. Maerbeese.

Maverterd. Ttaae oC baltaa III BUaatee. VICTORY FOR LAFAYETTtt Sfttml TS iVs Yrt Tim: EASTOX. Penav. Nov.

24. It took three boure la a downpour at raia far. Lafayette And Lehigh to play two thirty-minute halves here to-day. resulting la a victory for Lafayette of li to 0. Tha rain began Ail la the smmitnar Ana AA throughout the day.

CAusing; tha field ta ha anyuuai dux gooa condition. XAfayetta was picked for a winner, hot tha game Lehigh put ap surprised oven their atoet ardent supporters, as well as dura founded the Lafayette rooters. In the first half Lafayette scored hut one touch-down scored another early ta the second half, aad the ether Just before time was called at the end of the game, equally dividing the three throughout tho caase. Lehigh's tackling- waa excwptloataUly fine, and almost every play would leave oiitor twa mea stretched out la tha mud. There waa but one punt during tha entire earns, and that in ths eeconoT half, when Cure sent the ball aa vards Into Lehigh's territory, where Morrison nailed the catcher as won L1 eched his hands.

End runs availed either side nothing on account tha slippery field, and tha gsWthroughi Vaatan. aithough they were held for downs vow uie usnif a nave a chance to score. And that waa la tha first if, when, with tha ball on tha thirty, yard Una, aa attempt waa aaada for a anal from the field. ThTbaU went wide flu mark aad Lafayette kicked out of danger Brooklyn AdVerUsamanta. we all know the from! beine a possessor of Here is our club plan When you have read weekly.

ONLY 1,000 OF THEM WILL BE and hey will go very quickly under this plan. REMEMBER, we do not do this as an Installment House, but simply to supply the wantk of the people for the Holiday Season. rhe Edison Phonograph, for passing these coming long evenings, will add a new interest to your home. Not a thing for yon oldei ones alone, but for the children and your visitors. Let us explain to you "How to give a Phonograph Party." i from its renty-flve-yard line.

Trout made all of the touch-downs for Lafayette and Bachman kicked easy coals with a wet ball. There is an absence of slug-grins during the game that was frequently commented upon. Bedahnn, LehlaTh's left fUArd, had to retire froia the srame with a torn tendon in the ott. IjbJh He waa reolnced bv Hall. Elll- ette's left tackle.

Also waa so badly hurt that McDermott waa put In tha une in hid place, ine line-up: Lafayette! 18. Positions. Lettish, 0. Heideman Trout Rlsht end Rlsht tackle Bhonk Cooper. A Rlxhtsuard Faulkner.

McDermott Elliott. centre Left guard Left tackle Burrows Beashan. Hall Peoples W. Haldemin Left end Oerhart Quarterback Dow Left half back Parsboush RlSht hslf back Puller Fullback Person Morrison Horan. Cure Officials Air.

Smith of Bueknell and Mr. Ber gen of Princeton. Time 30-minute halves. WE6LEYAN, 17; AMHERST, a MIDDLE TOWN, Nov. 24.

Wes-leyan for the second time won the championship ii i tha trt-collegtate football aeries by defeatl ig- Amherst on Andrus Field this afternoon 17 to 0. About 1,000 people witnessed th i game. Including the Amherst band and i 200 supporters of tho latter college. Only on i end run of any account waa made by (Vesleyaa, and that waa by Co-rascaden 1: i the second half for fifteen yards. Amherst, in the other hand, skirted Wes-leyan'a en is for good gains.

Wesleyan'a goal waa danger only once. That was In the fir it half, with the ball on Wesleyan'a 10- yard line, but good line bucking by the Wesleyan DAcks put the ball in Amherst errltory again. And the hnlf closed wit i the ball on Amherst's 3-yard Une. Two touh-downs were netted In the second half, when the revolving wedge was used to gi eat advantage, and once for a gain of 2." yards. A great deal of inexcusable fumbling marked the pisy of both teems.

Aaiherst was penalised repeatedly for off-side pisy, and during the second half a great deal of punting was Indulged in. The lii le-up: Waaleyan, 17. Position. Amherst, a P. Dodds Left end Yarrow Left tackle Pike Left guard Parke Montgomery Centre Howard Goode, Ackci Right tackle Morse Fllllmaa Rljrht guard Burke ha way Right end Ballaatlae C.

Quarterback Coraacaden. Left half back TaompeocL cey. Bight half back Inglls Fullback i Phllllpe Umpire My. NeweU, Harvard. Referee-Mr.

Locke. Brows. Touch-downs Inglls, (S.) Goals Coraecadet (X.) Time ffr-mlauta halve. INDIAIIS AND W. AND J.

TIE. Sn ialitTU New Ytrk Tim. PITTSBt RO, Nov. 24. Rain poured on the Indiani and Washington and Jefferson football pla yera In to-day's game, but 13.000 persona we a present at the game nevertheless.

Capt Rogers said his team was not strong, ait tough ha had twenty-five Indiana with llm. who were unable to do better than fl lsh with a tie score of to 8. After the Washington and Jeff eraone got the bail. ed took it to CarUsle'e thlrty-flve-yard line: Geeeter carried tha bail through th lint for seven mere yards. Tha whole Washington and Jefferson team got bbld of Montgomery aad shoved him atxteei yards to tha four-yard Use, when Reed went over for a touch-down la seven minutes.

Phillips missed goal. The Indiana only got the bail on their twenty-f Ivejyard llneln the first half. After a fierce atrhggle. In which the Indians fre-onently fumbled. Hare fell on the ball and corned a tuch-down.

the bail having fallen from Johnson, who fumbled and threw tha be.ll from the five-yard line. A. dispute in rviHia tur i ae Ullsm A. Edwards and Charles Toung. aota vi x-ruicevon, mere onidaia, he line-up Waahlnstoa and Jefterwi.

TiuII.im Pkltlir A Red water Ft wae Hayee O. mm. Rteht MnmrA run Walker Alkes mmrw MeJIslBeairy.i..... half mVwi ih wTki VJ. iV avajsras -Fll bsca.

CORNELL 42; O. OF VERMONT, a 7se ATrsr Fsv rsass. ITHACA, feated the score of 43 the season N. Nov. J4- OnnteJl m- rnireraity of Vermont by the sum taa last hom.

in Percy Field thia afternom Cornell's taa score wotk was by no saaaaa as good aa tnAiatea. Vcrmoat held her does to 11 points In the ftrat half. Vermont has Played four kamaa this weak, and bar men ware unable stand tha strain of a Ion game to-dayl They want ta pieces ta the and Cornell scored at wllL second aalfJ Brooklyn Advartiaements, EiDiO)i pleasure to be derived ifrom listening to Phonograph Music, not'many of us a phonograph. for bringing into the homes it you will appreciate our Hasy of possession tnrough our Club Plan, too, $3.00, $5.00, $8.00 or $25.00 membership fee and 75c, $1.00, $1.75 or $3.50 weekly dues make this pleasure within your means. How to join and the different styles of membership explained below Cut out and mail us TO-DAY the style of outfit which best suits your ideas, with membership fee called for.

Be sure and send your name, street, and number plainly written on a sheet of paper. GEM CLUB. Membership Fee, $3.00. Gam Club membership includes: 1 Improved Edison Gam Phonograph, in highly polished bentwood oak case; 1 Reproducer, 1 Recorder, 1 10-lnch Horn. 1 Oil Can.

1 Chip Brush and complete Instructions. Ready for your entertainment, including 5 Edison Records. Weekly club duea of 75c for 14 weeks, additional to membership fee. Cut this out and aaall to us with SS.00 aad outfit will be delivered to yoe without extra charge. Mew York Times.

A. The first half is the only criterion of the game, and in that half Cornell's work was very erratic, being brilliant and poor by turns. Long gains were common, yet Vermont held her for downa and secured the ball several times. The visitors Also made their distance with the bail at leaat three times. In the second half Cornell ran away with the Green Mountain boys, three or four of whom were laid out at each play, and end runs of twenty to eighty yards were made constantly, capt.

stamucic aid not play, nor did Alexander, the star tackle. konf. who was substituted for the Cantsiin at full back, waa the best ground gainer on the team. Cornell put In a substitute team In the Second half, and played straight football throughout. None of her trick plnys were divulged.

The line-up: Cornell. 42. Position. Vermont, 0. Tausslg.Demurtat..

Left end Peterson Whitney. Da Left tackle add ell Warner Left guard Parker KamackfVorls Centre Berkley Dorner. Right guard Kingalaad I.ueder Right tackle Orton Cross. Thomas. Right end Morse Brewster.

Ftnucaae Quarterback Robinson Coffin, Left halfback Locke. Hutchinson Morrison. Right half back Dane Sohoellkopf. Kllburn Fullback Touch-downs alchoellk opr. (2.) Otis, (2.) Pur-Cell.

(2.) Cross. Ooaia from touch-downs Croaa. (2.) Placed goal from field Cross. Umpire-Mr. Bond.

Syracuse. Referee Mr. Evans. Willi taa. Llneamen Messrs.

Bums, Cornell, aad Uutchin-son. Vermont, Length of halves 30 and 3S minutes. BROWN AND SYRACUSE TIE. Special I Th A rm Yrh Timtt. PROVIDENCE, R.

Nov. treated Brown to something of a surprise to-day, the annual football game ending In a tie 6 to 8, The Brown men account for their failure to make a higher score by tha presence on tha team of a freshman back field. The regular men who played these positions ware unable to play owing; to the injurtee received In tha Dartmouth game. Two men came on the field on crutches, and Capt. Washburn came out of the hospital to-day tc see the game.

He required assistance la moving around. The Syracuse team played a strong defensive game, while Brown's defense waa very slow. Brown scored her touch-down tn the first half. Keene going over the line and Melendv kicking the goal. Tha touchdown made by Syracuse waa somewhat sensational, being made in almost tha Uat minute of play.

Cummin gs did tha trick, and Morris kicked the goal juat aa time waa up. The Syracuse team waa somewhat lighter than Brown's, but tha men were In excellent form and their play waa atrona and effective. The line-ups Positions. Syracuse. tackle Fatten locum Left whlttemore Left guard Centre, Wikoff lei suard.

Stafford Sheehan Right Cress -nd Ooodwi. Scudder back DUloa ge" Left half Newtoa Right half hack H1" i Morris Touch-downs Keene. Cummlngs. Goals Melew- P're-Mereer. Holy Cross.

Timekeepers Brtgga. grown; Morris. Syracuse. Llneem-Frtry! Brown; Halsey. Syracuse.

Time of game Twenty-Ove-saiaute halves. MONTCLAIR HIGH SCHOOL WON. Sptcial tt Tk New Ytrk Ttrnt. MONTCLAIR. N.

Nov. High School beat the Montclair Military Academy at football to-day by a score of 1 The nlnetv-flve-yard run by J. Johnson for a touch-down and the line Blunges bv the Mlarh School boyV ware featurea of the game. The line-up: tt Montclair. ti Left end Lefttaekla Tlalrewwr Ltt guard UUiw Parker Rln teckle Morrison Jotmeon.

Right end Goodman Bingham. Quarterback Oouol CORNELL FRESHMEN WIN. -111 SfttMt' Nlw Fsra Ts-sa PHTT.aPKT PHIA. Nor. 2tL-CoraeU defeated Pennsylvania fa the annual freah-area'a football match on JPianklin Field this afternoon by the score of IS to 1L When the Ithaca team appeared on the field it waa Quite evident that they eurwwtgtaad thetr oppmata.

and an Uirovgh tha gasna twa advantage waa In evldaaoe. Despiu the unfavorable weather conditions a targe number of anlhusissta weaded their way "ld-, yaa nnooacetrent that tha PCreaa of thw bail during- the depicted oa the score- iV5ZLl? nl doubtiewa LtSIff111 tb pieaence of many tha spectatora. The uncertainty of ail Traeh 2 earned ccaa which the youngsters axhiblted prom- D. Brooklyn AdvtKIaamantg. of all our friends either efforts in thus helping you STANDARD CLUB.

Membership Fee, $5.00. Standard Club membership Includes: 1 Standard Edison Phonograph, la oak case; 1 Reproducer, 1 Recorder. 1 14-lnch Braaa Born. 1 two-way Hearing- Tuba. 1 Oil Can, 1 Chip Brush, 1 Shaving Knife.

1 set Instructions and Edison Records. Weekly club dues of SI for 20 weeks, additional to above member ship fee. Cut thla out and mail to aa with S3.00 and outfit will be delivered to you without extra charge. New York Times. MATTHEWS' lsed plenty of sport, aside from the fluctuations of fortune In the great contest between the Crimson and the Ihe Pennsylvania freshman were weakened by the loss of Bennet.

Graves, and Townsend. The reason they did not play to-day was that a rule has been presented by the University Athletic authorities ta the effect that no 'Varsity man shall take part in freshman contests. With these three men in tha game Pennsylvania would have had an excellent chance to win, but without them the hopes of the local young-stf-rs veie small. Trie line-up: Pennsylvania, 1L Position. Cornell, la P.

Dtetftadorf Left end Rabb Left Coffey Mitchell Left guard Craighead Centre' Wads worth Herman guard. Brownley tackle E. Right end Ellis Davis Quarter back Blinker Ortbbell Left half back Clark, (Capt.) Kane Right hair back Borden Pratt Full back Forney Umpire Mr. Dudley, Tale. Referee Mr.

Roper, Princeton. Linesmen Warner and Qlbaoo. Time of halves Twenty minutes. HAMILTON, 39; NEW YORK a The New York University football team met a severe defeat At the hands of tha Hamilton College team yesterday, tha score being 38 0. New York was no match for Hamilton, and It was but a abort while before the latter had a commanding lead.

The game was called on account of darkness. The line-up: N. T. U. Position.

Hamilton. Cornell Left Drutnmood.Msle D. Drummend. Blunt Pernald Left guard Wells Welnbergei, BackoraCentre. Marsten.

Weinberger Right guard. Connelly, Right Stoll Belcher Right end. Mlllaa. Itorke Quarter back McLaughlin Well. half JTreet Badley.

Right halt back Keogh Cleverdon. TuthUL back Dunn Score Hamilton, SB; New York University, a. Touch-downs atoll, Ward. Duaa. Feet.

Ooals-By BtolU UNION, 11; RUTGERS, I SpicUJ Tie Sew Ytrk Tm NEW BRUNSWICK. N. Nov. was defeated by Union on Nell son Field to-day by a score of 11 to The game waa played oa a soggy field, aad In a drlsaung rain, but waa nevertheless wall played. In the first half Union scored one touch-down, but failed to kick goal.

Butgera foiled to score In this half. In the second half Rutgers got the ball on a fumble, and, with a clear field, mada a touch-down and kicked goal. Later la the half Union made a touch-down aad goal. A good-siaed crowd Witnessed the game, VIRGINIA BEATS NORTH CAROLINA NORFOLK. Nov.

24. An enthusiastic crowd of about 7,000 saw Virginia defeat North Carolina at League Park thia afternoon by the score of IT to 0. North Carolina's centre was a tower of strength, but the team from the old North State was not so strong on the ends, ard the Infer, ference was poor. Virginia played a Quick, snappy game from start to finish. Maatsn Park H.

Bradford, a BUFFALO. N. Nov. 24. The game between the Mas ten Park High School team and the Bradford High School resulted In a score of la to 0 In favor of Buffalo.

Prlnoeton Prep, 17; E. Orange 8 PRINCETON. N. Nov. Preparatory School defeated Saat Orange High School football team hare to-day by tha score of 17 to a.

Oberiln, Western Reaarva, CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 24. Oberiln College defeated West era Reserve University to-day, to ft. The game waa ex citing and closely contested.

Reserve showed tha best farm, but -waa defeated oa trick, plays. Ne Football Poet Season. IOWA CITY. Nov. 24.

By unanimous vote to-day tha Ataletio Board Control the University of Iowa declined to aa- cept Wisconsin's pro poet ttoa for a son root bail sauna. The xeeUnar DrwraiW among the mean bore af taa board and team that ona gaasa would not definitely decide the championship, if played. at B. BU JohaVi School, a. At Onimatitadtaaa at Varsity of Claciwati.

a At Veratty lUiaote. at Aaa frnie Btata V'nlversrty. a as Assasnna Juliao St. John'a College. K.

At BalUmoce BalUmcre Vtlltsl Oillsss Cnlverslty at Marylaad, I V1 FOOTBALL SCORES TO OATE. Two more of the big: ceOere football teame wound up thalr seaeona yesterday. Soorea of Other; Qames. mass-. tnaaM.

a. a a. aUUtarr SrhssL Sjianan llljji Lasisaia, VBJ Untverstty, ST XTttt-r af itashasaa, 1 rktaa Vrntrmmj. gi ITl Brooklyn AdvgrtlMmantg. a to secure a "good entertainer" at a small outlav 7 SOLD IN THIS CLUB, HOME CLUB.

Membership Fee, $8.00. Home Club membership includes: 1 Edison Home Phonograph. In bentwood oak case; 1 Recorder, 1 Reproducer. 1 Sapphire Shavlna- Knife. 1 14-lnch Braaa Horn.

1 two-way Hearing Tube. 1 Oil Can. 1 Chip Brush, 1 set Instructions and 6 Edison Records. Weekly club dues of XL75 for 10 weeks, additional to above membership fee. Cut thla out and stall to as with taoo and outfit will he delivered te yon without extra charre.

New York Tines. SONS, 394-406 aa a result of the great contest at New Haven. Yale woa a highly creditable and decisive victory, while Harvard Buffered a defeat of such magnitude never known to her football teams. Yale closed a moat successful season yesterday, being scored oa only twice and making- aa aggregate of 83S points to her opponents' 10 In twelve gamee. The following tabulated form of teams and scores la given to show how tha principal college teams fcave been working, with the soorea of all their games: HARVARD.

1 PEXMITLVlvti laWUllame 0 Is-Bowdota (47 F. se Haverford IB Amherst 9 Dicklaaea a Ze Columbia 0 41 Bates 0 Brewa i IT eoa. State a HUWm( Pninl. 0 iSO Cohunbia a 41 Chicago 9 IT Indians IT U. of Peaa ll" fOW II aeeweeeeeea tiarvara 12 Lafayette le Indiana a OYaie SI KSAana polls SC YALE.

n-Trlnlty ZT Amherst taoa COLUMBIA. 11 Rutaera 0 ..24 .30 ..12 0 0 "fl SO Tufts i Wesley an 60 Bates WUliaras It Dartasootk el 0 Harvard Howoeta ess Stevens 8S Wesleyaa 5 a U. e( Peaa. a rale Princeton is voiiunota IS Wee Pete 84 Indians Princeton as Harvard opt Bufsaio Sil Aaaanoll a 107 34 BROWN. rTlINCETUn.

TI Colby 40 Stevens 4. 0 IT Holy Cross 1-Lshlgh M. I. is a 11 Baltimore M. B.

U. af 1 Annasous 11 Chicago S3 Syracuse Oi 4 Princeton ft Lafayette IT Brews Cornell Coram bia eia-Nedaam A. 0 24 Tufts e-Harverd 11 4 11 Dartmouth 6 Tale a Syracuse a 7 iu CARLISUB INDIANS. fTSl Dk-klnsea 0 14 CORNELL. l-Colata a Syrasese a Roehestsr a Bueknell.

W49 Gettysburg 0 oil Virginia 1 JT Marylaad 0 6 Harvard IT a Tale ts Bi 4 Pennsylvania 14 W. Jaffersoa. II Untoa Pastm seth 1 Prlnoetoo 0: W. And Jefferson. 4 ga Qksrlla Lafayette 75 43 U.

J. el Ver vnerr point. a Tarts 0 SS O-Penn. State a XS-THaity a 0 Harvard St 4 SWt 11 teats 0 a Yale OSS Rutgers ln ANNAPOLIS, a Baltimore M. 0 Princeton IS Lebish a a a a 18 W.

Jeff. 011 Hamilton 4 Bis Bucanell ..11 44 Pens, av e-voiumaia RACINQ AT BENNINGS. Three Fsveritae Out of rive Won Speedmas's Third Victory. WASHINGTON, Nav. 14.

Three favorttes aut of five woa at Beanlnga to-day. Speed-mas to-day won her third race of the saeet-lug. Summary: FIRST RA CX. Selling; anile aad fifty yards Charawtnd. 1B pownAa, T.

Bursa.) ta wen; htcLaod Dare. 111. (Waata.) te 4 aad iwt second; Klrkweod, low, (James.) St to 1. third. TUne-4 A 4-4.

Petit Xaitre. Templar. Mr Bstterfly, Maale, Judge Mages. Xecl-mal. aad Banaeek also raav accoxt RACa.For msllms; rtve sad a haU furtoags B.llantuas, US spend (Walsh.) te 1.

weai Piaaeae. la. tiT Sauk.) 4 te 1 and. to seeoad; Dactyl, lo. tBeoaer.) 1O0 to L.

taird. Time las. Aitiae. Isaae HJpeer. Infallibly, atlngbrook, CogswsU.

Aaaa Darling. Sliver Plash. Wool Qatbarae. aad Sehoelmasler also raa. THIRD XACX-SelHag: steeytecaase; ahotrt two and a half miles qae.mer Bwid.

167 PSa4a. CFlnaisaa.) even, wwa; Claewba. 1ST. (Barry.) IS te I aad te annas; Bellamy. 144, ICoehraaeJ to aV third.

Tlme-4as4. gain aiaw raav rOURTH Ran. TMmi eearial- toasa; hsats Isarueloa, 107 frown da. tBm aej xa av orst neat, weei nrs two heate aad raeei peata, 107. JDeaaeUy.

IS te 1 aad to 4. third is ai nasi heat and second la seeoad heat, sea and; Godfrey. 4 aad te second ia ftrat heat aad third la see aad. third. Tr 1 Bet tan, seeoad heat: latra.

slve, I a 1ft; Death, SO se I aad ta Oedfrey, 1 to X. FIFTH RACXL HaSAleasr seven fnrtsnas-Speadama. 10 sewnda. tfierasj ft te woa: Caraemcta, SO. tMeCwaJ te aad I to eeeead! Charoarns.

114, (Brsa.) 11 t. third. TtateIea-V OraaA. Rsehard. aad Marioerl Raautta at Other Trscka.

CTJfcnorATT. Nov. Sw-Flre aad a half rsr-loage. Jaaipee, lea. J.

Irvta. 1: qieawi.es. iuX. SfFleched Or. 91.

A Ttaae IS, Bis iwtoags. Aewahla. 10. (WoaderlyJ 1: The Onsir, UmTti tJoaaterswtveL 110, A Time 1 SOW Oew milo! ve Z-JZ imn.l Tii Lnta anna Hwiaa inn I 1. a.

"TL. aw tea i-ieHaV -w a. Tims SAN yTtAirCTBCO. Kov. Ttiiae usarteee at mile.

Brutal, lie, fWoddoi etraad.) Cwartlrr lOV lilusioa, IIS a. ThrWar: ters of a mile: fcnlloap. Betde. (J. iTrtm.) Brooklyn AdvtrWstmartt.

know the pleasure derivVr? CONCERT CLUB. Membership Fee, $25.00. Concert Club membership Includes: 1 Edison Concert Phonograph, la olden oak bentwood ease; 1 Re corder 1 Reproducer, 1 Shaving Knife. 1 24-lnch Braaa Horn, 1 Horn Stand. 1 two-way Hearing Tuba, Chip Brush.

1 Oil Can. and 5 Edisoa Concert Records. Weekly club dues of 13-50 for 20 to above membership faa. Cut this out and mall to as with CS.09 aad entftt wui be delivered to yon wltaeet extra ehArse, Kaw York Ttaaaa. FULTON STREET, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, CITY OF NEW YORK.

AN ARTISTIC METHOD is employed tn the product loo of iH our rir-ments, from the cuttlnf of the material to tht fini hint touch. AH our suits mi over coat which are made to order for Id receive, tbe same tkiiled bandltnx, tbd ttrraj careful workminshlp, that you'd pay Justtwtcs the money lot elsewhere. VJ. C. LOFTUS Sun Building near Brooklyn Bridge AND aa A assa a iiyi Droaaway.

nearZSthSt. Wears the acksovlededleaien of fashions. Oar styles arc copied everywhere We do not keep the cheap materials we do sot charge, exorbitant prices for the best. Our specials this week are trail seta amt to order i6, choice of fancy Cheviots and worsteds 'fine black' Thibet for coat aad Test, with fancy striped trouserings, 20 special overcoat made of Friexea, Vienna Cheviots, Kersey a or Helton; one hundred different materials to select from, satin lined, to order; 20. Full dress or Tuxedo, ilk lined, made of German or English Drape, I30, is exceptional Samples, Fauhkm Book, aeass tag Guide mailed oa request.

Hi! 8 sra sheet Jtl4H. MBe and a half; asjrele Bandleaa. Rla iva Mea. IA I. Crea 4-X Time a 4)ae amis: haadicea, V-eain.

1TO Cahora.rl: Weoeter Bor. lla, Tae l-adr. lit. Tim 1 41V Oae le. Tae 1k-.

fluS, meenlr.lek.) AS)oo. 11J. Dacaey, i Tims One a.ie sn4 fc- -nwc-h. ir. ImjO.

ll-K i 1.... lime.