The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 13

4 5 FEW SURPRISEsipoSiMiSs Harvard Triumphs Over U. of Pennsylvania by 17 to 10 Princeton Defeats Lafayette and Syracuse is no Matetv for Yale Cornell and Lehigh Play a Tie Game, no Score Being MadeResults cn Many Fields. in no respect were the football matches yesterday significant except In sofar as serving as a criterion for deciding what ray be txpected of the teams during the remaining few weeks of the Har vard defeated the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia by the score of 17 to jO. In accomplishing' this Harvard did what was expected of ber. with the excel thn that a higher score on the part of the wearers of the Crimson was looked for.

The' real reason was that Harvard" played jn a lax and careless manner. Throughout boih halvta of the match ner player were manifestly superior to the Pennsyivanians, and the two touch-down scored by the latter were dtjt. more to good fortune than to excellence of play; 4r- Corncll managed to avert defeat toy pfav-jng a tie game with Lehigh. only accentuated the weakness on the part of Cornell, which has been so' evident since the beginning of the season. At Princeton the Tigers prevented Lafayette from scoring, but only won by a srn'aU core.

The fact remains that Princeton has a clean slate so far this season. The Annapolis team representing the United States Naval Academy, gave evidence that they are no match, for the 'Vest Pointers. The Naval Cadets ware T.tcn Hit Ana ef onT1 TT" .1, lngton and Jefferson and' failed "to show strength In any department of the game, i HARVARD, 17; PENN, 10. Sfteial to Tkt Sew York Timet. -PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

-7, The Crimson blot on Pennsylvania's football escutcheon remains unerased. Red and Blue not only failed to avenge flva consecutive Harvard victories, but ''suffered'- another reverse on Franklin Field Ahls afternoon by the score of 17 to 10. The score at the end of the first half was 11 Pennsylvania, 3. Each team made another touch-down Jn the second period-of play. Harvard kicking the goal while Pennsylvania failed in this respect.

-Pennsylvania was disappointing; Harvard surprising. There was not a spectator who witnessed the contest but thought the better eleven won. It was a bitter struggle, despite the disparity of the score and the Inqualiry of the contestants. Pennsylvania was on the defensive practically throughout the entire game. The Quakers fought gamely, skillfully, fiercely, and even heroically against great odds until the last minute of play.

Although battered, bruised, and beaten there was no weakening in that Bed and Blue line. From Weed to Metzger they lined up after every catapult plunge of the Harvard backs and savagely contested every Inch of the Crimson Hurley, Mills, Schoelkopf, and Nichols, Knowl-toh and Melr were the human rams that battered down the Quakers defense In Harvard's conquering march to victory. 'The practice of a few signals and formations, the flip. of. a coin, the call of the toss by Capt.

Marshall, and the contest was on. with the Crimson defending the western goal, having the advantage-of a fairly strong wind. The very first minutes were nerve-racking to Pennsylvania's following. After Reynolds had kicked Off to Harvard's twcnty-flve-yard line, and Hurley and Nichols had gained three yards between them, 'LerBoyne -sent the ball far down the field. ball, struck on Pennsylvania's thirty-yard line, but some misunderstanding between Smith and Corson allowed it to roll to the five-yard mark.

This was a fatal Now Pennsylvania would test the Harvard defense. Back came the ball passed to Smith, and directly Into the Crimson centre he plunged. Not an Inch did he advance. Then Drake was sent against tbe Harvard phalanx, but found it impregnable. Two attempts, and no gala.

Reyn olds then pnuted to Marshall on Pennsylvania's forty-yard line, Weede throwing the Harvard Captain without an Inch Then Harvard proceeded eo show her following an offensive strength that waa beautifully consistent, and-which Pennirvl- vanla did not have the Inherent power to check. Straight for the Quaker goal the Crimson marched. Nichols plunged through Ztiglcr for six yards on the first scrimmage. Schoelkopf gained one on a plunge between Knee and McCabe. The ball waa I-asMrd to' Nlchcla again, and: ha.

tore through Pennsylvania's right tackle for seven yards, the Harvard full back making cne yard on the next attack. The hurdling Nichols made two yard twice, when Meir was brought back or the line and given, the bill. He only gained a yard. Nichols advanced the bail two more. Pennsylvania fcewned powerless to top Harvard's power-iu! line assaults.

Schoelkopf made five yards twice in Knowlton making a similar gain. With three yards be-jaeen MHr and the Red and Blue goal, the Crimson tickle tore through Piekarkl and Butklewits for the first touch-down of tbe game. Marshall failed to kick the goat It had only taken Harvard a trifle over Ave minutes to core. In this time, the Crimson had demonstrated her ability Xq advance the ball with a consistent power teat the Pennsylvania defense could not resist. Harvard hart a l.r, rt mtwnnv cek-nse.

although the Red and Blue utid not been given the opportunity to prove strength of attack. Pennsylvania kicked off to' Harvard on cer 17-yard lino, and Capt Marshall car-? ged the ball back to the SO-yard mark: From this line Harvard carried Use ball straight up tbe field to within the Quaker's -yard mark. The Crimson attack was a beautiful exhibition Of power and precision. cbe4kopf. Hurley, and Nichols were irre- fjfuote.

rhey plowed their way through the Quaker line. 2, 3. 4. and yards at a time. It was almost pitiful to watch Penn.

syivania's desperate but futile struggle to the Crimson advance. Once within the Red and Blue 25-yard line and Harvard brought Knowlton from the line and uaea the big tackle as a battering ram. He made splendid gains. Every one expected "arvard make another touch-down, tfut within her own 5-yard line Pennsylvania wad a heroic stand and held. Rather man link the forfeiture nf th.

K. II u. -oal tro the field, but the ball went wide. -Pennsylvania then kicked out from her -yard line. Harvard gained two firrt fVTi "lurnM ln Punt.

Smith and wS "t1 Jf- tiTtt down whR Reynolds bootfd the ball to Capt. Marshall on Har- wii Marshall dropped the nail, and before he could recover it Butkie-wtu had secured It for Pennsylvania. This as the first opportunity that the had been offered to throw wide tpen i thi capacity of their lung power, -fhe cked the standa with their v.IhI151:- and KeUrakl rained LnA erenmg roar, ftekarskl th. h.mfll?' nothr first down, but ewthuslasm faltered when a to 1 ho ban was only lull? t1 'goaL Another t52 yt Pennsylvania had made a lAiinninua drJ of victory, but w5wned to a sene of the I her ottered out an-1 i.Hown- Reynolds failed to kick "a score was tie. a-'-lr'iS? 0,.

followed the Wck-klrkM WcbZdown. Reynold, ta mMn.tt1"" t.he thft bJJ triklng widaKf 'l? Dat Harvard set the MnT.i her offensive machinery in mo. yini would art several K.e-orVk 2. Five more SiST N'hois had Blue goal ine fo Kk Marshall less than a minute of the kick-off. time for the first half expired, Harvard in possession oC the lali.

-Tbe most optimistic Pennsylvania eoull ee nothing but defeat for. the Quakers in tile RrtnH hql' II I i cspected power in attack and defense, while I "mrejivsna was almost puerile in P0 seemed only a question how 'allntly the Quakers would defend their ioal In the second half. It was indeed surprising in view af the Strength of the two elevens as shown by the first half that Pennsylvania should be the first to score in the second uail. Pennsylvania was forced to punt soon after receiving the ball from Har-vrd and the Crimson secured the ball on Fennsylvanla'g fifty-yard mark. TOTO this nolnt lh AvnrMA it A till ief ea.yrndVoved II.

UIIV V. 1 a used in this onward march. Marshall al- admirably. Pennsyl- Vania fOrtunatelv UUMirnl lb VoII Xf.lr-. fumble.

Smith pGnted far ovr ihe Har3 vard backs' heads and the ball rolled to the Crimson's fifteen-yard line, where Butkle- vimson nr teen-yard line, where Butkle- i Weede all fell on ft alter haS? touched some Harvard man. Capt. Marshall had made an Ineffectual attempt to get lCThls waa Pennsylvania's oppor- and De Witt, netting 40 yards, and De Witt tunity offered by. the Harvard leader's was pushed! over for a touch-down. Vet-blunders.

Smith tore through the left side terleln kicked the Ot the Crimson line for the flrnt down, adding another five yards between them in short order. Drake then- made a small gain, and on the next scrimmage Plekarski can-led the ball across the Crimson goal for a touch-down. Bennett failed at goat Harvard was not in aventflnic the Quakers second touch-down. Smith car-lh" "vl twenty yards after catching the kick-off. and then punted put of, bounds on own.

thirty-eight-yard mark. Harvard found no dlifleulty In rushing the ball. A toch-down followed in quick order. Mills bad succeeded Schoelkopf. and he was even more powerful In his bull-l'ke rush-e preaeceasor.

Marshall gave him hebail on every other play and l.e ntver! failed to gain-. Goodhue carried the ball over, tor tne nnai touch-down it the game, Marshall kicked the The remaining part of the second half was uneventful in Harvard continued, to advance the ball almost at will, but toward the last developed a tendency to fumble which cost her at least two i j-cniwririnii waa on tne defensive. The Quakers could not gain and were obliged -to kick as soon as they obtained the ball. Then the Crimson would acarry It by line plunges within striking distance of Pennsylvania's goal, only to fumble, to the Bed and Blue's advantage. Harvard seemed marching to a touch-down when tbe game ended.

Line-up: Position. Harvard. end Clothier Butkiewlcs Left tackle Meier Left guard I Movne MeCtb Centre Park! neon Right guard A. Marshall Zlegler, Right tackle Knowlton Bod witch. Right end Montgomery Ceraon Quarter back Marahall Reynolds, Nichols, Lert half back Good hoe Right half back Hurley Full back Schoekopf, Mills Schoelkopf.

Nichols. Goedhue. Fmlth. PlekarskL Goals from touch-downs Marahall. 2.

Referee W. H. Edwards, Princeton. Umpire Matthew McClurg. Lehigh.

Linesman R. Whiting, Cornell. Halvee-Thtrty-flve minutes each. CORNELL, LEHIGH, 0. StrciaJ Tht Ntw yrb Timet.

ITHACA," N. football team wag played to a standstill. on Percy Field to-day by the fast- snappy eleven from Lehigh University, and th- game ended without score on either side. Once Quarter Back Brewster In the fim half slipped through fhe opposing team for a 60-yard run. and a touch-down for Corneir; but the play was not allowed by Umpire Bergen, wrho insisted that the runner went outside the lines, although all the members of the press box a few feet away declare that he was well within the bounds.

Lehigh's back plowed through the Cornell line for consistent gains. Three times tn the first half the visitors got within the Cornell 15-yard line, but twice were held for downs and once lost the ball on a. fumble. Cornell's backs also made g.xd gains, but not consistently, aa the Cornell line failed to hold at critical points. In the second half Lehigh kicked off to Cornell's O-yard line.

The Itbacans In half a dozen plays carried the ball 15 yards. Brewster punted to Lehigh's 20-yard line, and from this point the visitors by short, steady gains worked the ball down to Cornell's 10-yard line, where Capt. Hunt's men braced and held for downs. Brewster punted, and Lehigh wns held again on Cornell's 30-yard line. An exchange of punta left the ball In Lehigh's possession In midfield when the game was called.

The game was disappointing to ComelL The local team seemed slow and- lifeless. Rice, Brewster, and Coffin were the only ones to distinguish themselves. The Parabaugh backs were the -star on the I-ehlgh team and made most of the gains. The line-up: Cornell, O. Coctello Davitt Position.

Left end Left tackle Left guard Csntre Lehigh, 0. Gear Barnard Gott Herman Farabaunh Farabaugh Hunt Brewster. Right guard Rljrht tackle Rla-ht end Quarter bark Rice Left half back Snider. Champaign. Right half back Torrey Coffin.

Ly Fullback Butler I'mplrc Mr. Bergen. University of Vermont. Referee Mr. Evana of Head linesmanMr.

Hallock- of Dartmouth. Aaalaiant llneemen Mr. Tolln ot Cornell. Mr. Mrsa of Lehigh.

Tlmekeepii Mr. Underwood of Lehigh, Bears of Cornell. Tims of halves Twenty-fiv mla'utsx- BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL, 11; NEWARK, 5 1 The Boys' High School of Brooklyn met aind defeated the Newark High Bchool football team by the score of 11 to 5 yesterday at- 'Washington Park. The team war. eveniy matcnea ana tnere were many trick plays tried by, the BrookJyn; ioys.

but they 1 were Useless. All the scoring wag done la the first half. The Brooklyn boys were the first to, score, Gilbert making a touch-down on a pasa from Jennings. Boyle, who tried for a goal, failed. Gibson made, the second touch-down for the team, and Boyle kicked the The only touch-down made by the visitors waa The line-up; Boys High.

11. Pollard La thro p. Donaelly. Mapleatonr. Jannings, Storm.

Position. Newark. 8. 'Left end- Hnnlu Lett tackle Freygang Left guard Vaneae Centre Brangs guard Right tackle Richt end Layng Quarterback Bark how lrft half back Edaall 'Right half back Twelllger Full back HrRlannm Tourh-downa Gilbert. Glbaon.

Tw.lliiw from touch-down Boyle. Referee H. Lewis. YALE, 30; 8YRACUSE, 0. Sfieeial to The Snc York Timet.

HAVEN. Nov. ,7. Syracuse was no match for Tale to-day. the Yaia team winning the fastest game played here thla'year by a score of 30 to 0.

Syracuse only had the ball three times, and lost ground on' two of those occasions, rushing Yale only thirteen yards in the two Ihlrty-ratoute halves. Tale made five, touchdowns, varying ber attack constantly and carry'tna" the visitors off their feet by brilliant styles ot play. Tale rushed Syracuse a total of forty-two. yards la the game. Tale made several changes In the line-up, and these werked out well.

Morton waa dropped from left guard and Batchelder put In his place, Morton substituting for Roraback at centre in the second half. Bloomer played through the game until fullback7 wm put at left h7if taJMS nls wora was tne most rrriiuant seen at iiiu vuc iirat toucn-Vale Field In years. Hoyt. the substitute down, from which Porter Irlr-vt op very weU Bow- liiau i As a preliminary ror cne t'nnceion game Tale executed many new plays, running every man on the team with the ball except left end, centre, and right guard. Vale's attack was fierce throughout fcinev- Iln end play was very line, as win hit .111 vim wwmuw mi.

mnnmg with tne Dan on ena-oack plays. Rockwell was the Individual star of the TrjK N'EW. YORK gnme. with knowing the tit he has lost none of his old aash. The SO." ne-up; "'l tackle.

Harwood Moor Ra.terty. Hya ivnny Bmchelder Korubsck. Mf ton MrMirkl liessiii 1. Ticnr Kirht ml 1j-tt lurk Krhaila Koclcwell, bo iwtinin Allen. rhlpp Hoyt hn.lt Curtis mil tack Faraer i Batchldet.

Hnvt. 3.) Bnwman. iw-h-downa F.owtnan, 6. Vmplre L'ntverslty of Pennsylvania. Imnifnd, Tale.

Timer Xjt. Tal-ile. Time of halve Thirty and Touch-dijim Goals frnm Mr. McCrack Rfere Dt colt Hull. twenty-fl- mutes.

PRINCETON, 11; LAFAYETTE, 0. St-rC'V Tht b'tw yr. Timet. PRINCETON, N. defeated Lafayette this afternoon by the mall score I of 11 to 0..

Princeton, could ecur but f' touch-down and a goal from the field. I Lafavette was unexnectedly strong, and, cheered on b7 their loyal supporters, plaked the best game seen here this season. In the seiond half the visitors plunged through Princeton's line at all points. Do Witt's field I goal from the 40-yard line be ing the only redeeming -feature of the Tigers plat. De Vltt waj Princeton's only star, fc-hlle for Lafayette, Monlhan, 5 rtI.ltal M.

De.Witt teturned Monlhan'g kick-off yards to Sframmel. who fumbled. Daub I line, ana Munn madd 10 yards, and on the second trial fumWefc. nd Monlhaft kicked to King. trial fumb! short was eady gai toon downed for a loss.

Then rainh were made by MUnn. King. Lafavette llclrked eff tn Vetferlnln wbn. together wllh Munn, King, and Daub, made CO yards. I Lafayette got 20 vards for Princeton's Iholdinr Van Atln and Mnnl.

han made 0 yards on exchange of kicks. Ifayette gain rushed the ball 15 yards before bein stopped, and Princeton; falling to gain kicked. Monihan returned It, and the ha closed with the ball in La fayette's possession. In the second half Princeton weakened. and Lafayette did stronger Vetter- ein and iivKe piaved a miserable game at quarter Iback.

The only score In this half was Di Witt'a field goal. Both teams repeatedly ticked on first down, and little ground wp.bi gained s-y eitner eleven. Moni. han attempted a field goal, but failed. Burke, VettPrleln.

and De Witt carried the ball 25 yards, when Lafayette again secured It on downs. Hart replaced Vetter-lein. and Witt carried the ball 25 yards, when Lafa ette again secured it on downs. De Witt C( oney. and Hart made 18 yards.

tne nan "men oemg on xarayetta lorty yard line hen De Witt kicked a beautiful field goal. The game closed with Lafayette having the ball on ber thirty-yard line. The une-up Princeton. 11. Poeltlon.

Lafavette. 0. Davis i Left end Thomas cooney ....4.... wrena Fhort, Dillon I. HiKhams Bradley, She.

Hoeklns lie Witt Right guard Doud Reed I Right Emit Crawford .1 Rlcht end Duane Vetterletn. Barke. Quarter back Stltser Mevena Ln naif scammeii Munn. vettttleln. Klnr 1..

halfback Vanatta Daub J. Full back Monlnaa Toueh-dow4 Da Witt. Goals from touch. down VetterNn. Goal from field De Witt.

Referee Mr. I Snow of Michigan. Umpire John Minds or Feinsviranla. Linesmen Smith. La fayette; Deliney, Princeton.

Time ot halves Twenty-rive aninutes. YALE, '47, 10; PRINCETON, 0, SfiecUt te The Sew. York Times. NEW HAlVEN. Nov.

Tale freshmen eyerwhelrhed the Princeton freshmen at Tale" Field th afternoon, winning by a score rf 10 to O. NThe game was well fought by both teams, though Tale waa much stron fer on Princeton held on down -l their own two-yard Una once and on the five-yard line once, and lost the ball on a fumble once On Tale's three-yard line. Tale's, first score was made Just after Princeton held on downs. The ball was puhted out by Princeton, Hutchln-soon beellnk and getting the ball for a placement kick, which Happln kicked cleverly. Thera wag no more scoring until near the end of I the second half, when after a hard seveajtv-vard firht.

Andrews wan pushed oveJ for a touch-down. The Une-up: Tale. '07. IS. Position.

Prtnnatiwi AT Sumner Left Neally Gates Left tackle Barring Happln Martin pillis I Centre Smith Brown tackle Halatead end Davis Bcott half back Harris half Whipple back Urnimnxlr Andrews Blair Hutchinson Everett Morse Robinson .1 Goal from I Dlacement Hannln. TmjKhmn Andrews. I-f fra Dr. Hammond. L'mDira rr.

Hull. Time if halves Twenty mlnatea. DE WITT CLINTON. 11: The De Vltt Clinton football team, with 1 practically la new back field, defeated the strong Webster' Academy team yesterday at Crotonal Park by 11 to 0. Tha first touch-dowrj was made by: straight line bucking frdm the centre of the field in the rirst half, pn the second half Lmrh niim.

ed the ball behind the line after a run of j4A iuo itue-up: i mumi0B, n. Position. Webster 0 ani.i....i...... Lrt end Siephensen.I.... Left tack I HamS Aranow Left guard Brennan Cenue blrn Right guard Halley H.

Martin end W. Martin Quarter back Godell Left half back half back Brlen Full.haj.k XT i i Rhelnsteln Iran Robinson. Wiley Chadorov Jackson u-I rma. ano la minuin. Yale-Princeton Football Seata.

The arraigements for the Tale-Princetnn footbaU mftch-at New Haven have been carried oul In much better shane thn ever De.ore a fence, twelve feet hlch. surrounds the enure field; an extra force of policemin will be on assisted by a large sqdad of collegians. The railroads nave also frected a new loop to keen the cars comlrU and going continuously. At tne request of Julian W. Cur Use 2.000 -of tiuno seats nave been sent to New-Ycrk I for The capacity of the stana is zi.wu.

and there were verv fe of the seati not applied The seata wilt cm aaJelat A. O. Bpalding A. Brothers w.e,t also 126 Nassau! Street on Monday, at ioa at tegular I prices, ti each, and It will hJ, tne endeattir of Mr. CurtiM tn vn out of tbe rands of tbe speculatora.

I HOLY CROSS, 27; SPRINGFIELD, .5, VVOKCetfTER. Nov. Oo College defeated 8prlngfUld Training 8cbool mis eriernpon by ZT to 5. Holy Cross di.i lta heavy ork In the first half, scoring 21 points. Hied kicked a pretty field goal from tho 2i-yard line.

Springfield fumMod badly, but tvas luckV in recovering the ball. Springfield! in the second half held. tTo! Cross for )fie touch-down. Holy Cross won on. bard.

Hlralght foe ball and rood mint ing. The ifie-up: Holy Cross! 27. Position flnrinri.i 1 end. O'Donneil Left tackia. BurkhaHer, llolma guatd.

Steigwald Centre tXMtf Sampson end Carney King crowt'h80! Campbell. Larkl J. Quartar back I iietsdorf half S-TLl halfback 8: anksrd TFull baok 'irZl Touch-doTis Carnev. O'Donneil rt.tu i Crowther. Brt, Goals Read.

2.) Oval traai Ref-reeJerrr Delanev. M. H. Timer llimii. Twenty-five I and twenty mlnbtea.

EXETER, 14; 11. EXETEIl N. 1L, Nov. 7.TIa a hard- tougni coi test rnuiips-Anaover waa defeated by Philips-Exeter In the annual football. co test between the two academies here to-da bv a score of 14 tn it the first bllf Andever wag almost entirely rt a Mfety Andover parted off well In the second iiwm centre or tne field for a touch-down, principally through good work jbly Bullock.

Exeter then rallied and acoreJ for the- second time on short i niiuwfvi a rushes frorfc Andovers thlrty-flve-yard line. This nrouget the score up to 14 to 8 In favor of Exeter, but Just before time wag called TIMES. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER S. 1003.

Of Andover dropped pretty goal irom tne iieia. The line-up; Kietr. 14. PofHlon. Ardorr.

11. Vaughn Msrslinll, Pyton MrKadyn. liankart. Kchlldnlllf'f Xjtti. tnrkU Hiuart Left stiarii CVntra Austin Pi tht guard Idltht tackl Conrad Al.rn..

I'ortr. KMer Hctm Grin, Kig ht end Quarterback DUlon lirsdley. Left back Biirahlrd Veedr. Mart Rlcht half back Cummlnaa Full b-k Bulloolt Tourh-downa Oreein. MeCormlck, bullwk.

Onalororter. 2.) Veeflar. Goal from flM Cummlr.ga. Pfety An-lover. Cmplre Mr.

Fohlel.la. Referee Mr. Wrtf htlngton, Tiraar Mr. Graham. Linemen Mraars.

pendtrton for Exeter. Cox for, ABdo-er. Tlm 35-mlnute halves, TRINITY ACADEMY, 23; HACKEN. SACK, 0. Trinity Academy's eleven defeated the Hackensack High School team at Columbia Oval yesterday afternoon by the score of 23 to 0.

The line-up: Trinity. 23. Poeltlon. Harkatuack. 0.

Vllman Left end W. Anderson C.ullck. Left tackia Jones Bronaon. Left ruard Oorhara. Knowlea, Bod a.

Coerr. F)uld virtue. Edwarda. Van Dyke Centre Rlnht cuard RlKnt tarkle Fountain .11. Arriarson Klsht end Ipew Quarter back Dunkirk Left half back Nutt Right half back Full back Jahns Touch-downa Mohr.

2 Van Ivka Vllmao. floala Judge 8. Referee Mr. Ivlna Tjmplra Mr. Cavanagh.

Time of halve 13 and 10 minutes. YV. AND 16; ANNAPOLIS, 0. Special 14 Tkt New York Timet. ANNAPOLIS, Nov.

7. With the West Point game just three weeks off. An-napolla showed to-day that It cannot defeat att opponent that plavs fairly strong football. The Navy was defeated to-day by the players from Washington and Jefferson College by a score of 16 to 0. There -was one score In the first half, Plowett kicking a goal from the field.

In the second half Plowett scored a touchdown after consistent gains on line plunges, bat mlsed a goal after a punt out 'Five minutes before time was called Capt. Hayes blocked 'a punt, recovered the ball, and ran 1 sixty yards for a touch-down. Plowett kicked the goal. Line-up: W. St 16.

Position. Annapolis. 0, Hupp, Brooks Left end Whiting McDevltt Left tackia McKlnn-y Left cuard Bmlth Butter. Centre Right guard Oak Hayta Right tackle Doherty Hart Right end Boule. Clay Quarterback Tanner.

Lef half back Btrassberger, Root Krkles. Right half back Plowett. Fullback Halsey Touch-downs Plowett and Hayes. Ooal from touch-down Plowett. Ooal from field Plowett.

Referee Mr. Morlee. Cniverslty of Pennsylvania. Umpire A rthwe Foe of Princeton. Tims of halves SA minutes each.

WEST POINT, 68; MANHATTAN, a WEST POINT, K. Nor. 7. The Manhattan football team was beaten to-day by the military cadets. The Army clearly outpointed their lighter rivals, and their goal line was never In danger.

The visitors seldom had tha ball and did not make one first down In tbe whole game. West Point played the fastest football seen on the army gridiron this rear. Ten touch-downs and eight goals were scored by the cadets. The final score was West Point. 63; Manhattan.

0. INDIANS, 28; GEORGETOWN, 6. fecial to Tkt New York Timet. WASHINGTON, D. C.

Nov. blue and gray colon of Georgetown were lowered' to-day by the football team of the Carlisle Indians, who scored an overwhelming victory of 28 to 6 this afternoon. The redmen clearly outclassed their opponents In agility, accuracy, science, team work, and weight, and the game aandlly in control from tbe first kick-off. The Indians formed an especially strong Interference and swept around Georgetown's ends frequently for good gains, Johrfson. Sheldon, and Williams 'all advancing the ball fifteen and "twenty" yards.

The Indian rushes practically Irresistible, and they aa adamantine stone-wall defense that kept Georgetown well within her own territory nearly all of the time and Georgetown was forced to kick several times tn each half. The Indians scored their first two touchdowns at the end of seven and eleven minutes' play respectively, but could do more In the other fourteen minutes. Jeonco-town started the second half with a rush and carried the ball the length of the field-for repeated first downs after blocking an attempted kick by the Indiana In the Ulster's territory. Hart was pushed over tor a touch-down after three downs within two yards of the goal. The Indians scored two more touch-downs after this and gave ih Its sensational feature a minute be-ore time was called when Jude kicked a goal from placement from the thlrty-ri-yard line.

The line-up; Carlisle, 28. Position. Georgetown, a Jude Left end McCarthy Left tackle. Edmonston, belts Left guard ha miry bhouchuck. Centre McGulre Lubo.

White Right guard Mahoney Kxendlne Rtsht tackia Carroll Richt end Kornan Johr.kon, Quarter back McGettigaa Hendricks. Crumley, Rellly. Charles. Tft half back "heMon. Right half back Hart Full back Tluch-downa Hendrh-ks, Eheldon, (2.) Will-lams, Hart.

Goal kicked from placement Jude. Ooals from touch-downs Johnson, 12,) Baker, Carroll. Umpire A. H. Sharp, Tale.

Referee-John Hall. Annanolls. Timers J. H. Doyle.

Georgetown: W. T. Thompson. Carlisle. 'LinesmenCharles Cox.

Georgetown: T. A. Crlcht.n, Union College. Tlma of halves Twenty-five minutes. WESLEYAN, 67; TRINITY, 11.

MIDDLETOWN, Nov. 7. Wesley-an gave Trinity tbe worst defeat to-daj in the history of the game between the two institutions. In every particular, the Wca-leyan team-outclassed the visitors, and the score at the end was 67 to 11, Trinity's two toncbdowna being made In the last half when the Wesleyan players had apparently grown careless through over-confldenco. The ball wag In Wesley an's possession most of the time, and runs of from ten to thirty yards were frequent.

At the end ot the first' ball the score was 37 to 0. Tbe Lr.a- Wesleyan. 67. Positions. Trinity.

11. Loft end Ensign Left tackle Lycelle Coote Left guard Bchnelder Centre Smart' Right guard Bragg RlKht tackle Onthrop. Right end Garrison Quarter back Clement Van Lett half back Gilleepie, Woodhead Right half back Wseksa Hanlon Full back Townsend Umpire Lane of Harvard. Referee Buttor-f Veld, Dartmouth. Linesmen Reynolds ot Wesleyan'.

Marlowe of Trinity. Touch-downs Hanlon. It; Van Surdam. Woodhead. North, Moigan, 1.

Goals Eyster, ,) Hanlon. Morgan. Goal from field Morgan. Total score Wesiejrao, 67; Trinity. 11.

Time ot halve Thirty and twenty-flvs mlpataa. Scores of Other Games. At Providence Brown, 24; 'University of Yer mont, 0. At Medford Amherst Aggies. Tufts.

0. At Watertown watertown Athletlo Club, 12; Orange Athletic Club, 0. At Ann Arbor Mlchiftan. Ohio Stat University. 0- At Watarvllle, Bowdnjn, At.

St. Louis-Waahtnirton, Missouri University. 0. At Syracuse All Syracuse. 17; Laureate of Troy, 0.

At -Pennington, N. Seminary, IT; BorJeuiuwn Military. 0. At Wllliamatcwn Wl" Colgate, 0. At American League Park De La Salle, 16; Columbia Grammar gctooL 0.

At New Brunswick Sutgers Preparatory. 24; Barnard School. At Stamford; Conn. )rtt Institute, 23; Betts Academy. 0.

At Baltimore Dicklnnon, 12; Baltimore Medical, a At Norfolk, -Va. Virginia Polytechnic. 21; University ot North Carolina. 0. At Dover, N.

11. Worcester Polytechnic, 13; New Hampshire College, o. At Charlottevllle, Va University of Virginia. St. John's, a At Richmond.

Va. Richmond College, 23; Col. umbia University, a At Chicago-Chicago, IT; Haskell. 11. At Mailt son Wisconsin.

63; Oshkoah Normal, At Minneapolis Minnesota. 44J; Lawrtnce, 0. At Lincoln Nebraska, 33; Knox, ft. SPEEDWAY IIATIHEE RAGES' Road Drivers' Third Fall Meeting Made Sport for Big Crowd, Queen Wilkes Won Chief Event for I Trotters and Don Derby Took Flret Honors for Pacers. The third Fall road matinee of the Itoad Drivers Association of New Tork, held yesterday on the upper stretch of the Harlem River Speedway, achieved a success that amazed even the most enthusiastic of the amateur relnsmon who conducted it, for, In spite of the wintry weather and high wind, the road races drew the largest attendance of the Fall.

While the sport provided waa a Quality unexcelled at any of the season's matlness, a great part of the crowd of spectators suffered disappointment, as It had been promised that Lou Dillon would make her appearance. The turf queen was not out, however. The two elar events o. the programme and the tiJU that chief fy entertained the great crowds In the grand stand and along the road for the length of the stretch brought together the most noted trotters and pacers amongthe many famous roadsters of the New Tork Speedway and resulted In a victory for Don Derby, ow John 2:00. said to be the third fastest pacer In the world.

In the pacers contest, and In a triumph for the superb little mare Queen Wilkes over Swift, champion of the Speedway, and three other fast horses In tht trotters contest. With the purpose of seeing all that could be seen of these two events the spectators began to gather early, at o'clock the grand stand was comfortably filled, and along the sidewalk beside the stretch were scattered groups of waiting enthusiasts. When tha first race on the afternoon card waa called by Starter George Coleman there wag not a vacant seat on the stand, while the. curbs were lined two and three deep. The roadbed was In prime condition, the afternoon, but this, by coming behind them, only aided the horses tn their fast work.

The finishing post was In front of the grand stand, where A. I Kerker, Frank Walker, and Nathan Ely actel as Judges. In the first event for Class trotters Andrew Crawford's gray trotter Angelus had a walkover, his rivals, FreeTand, 2:17, and Gray Billy, failing to appear at the post. The black mare Nellie driven by w. J.

Miner, won in two straight heats in the pacing class. Thomas Green-baum's gelding Isaac Davenport finishing a close second each heat- Three heats were necessary to settle the contest among' the Class trotters, in which there were three starters Bailer ton, driven by Frederick Fisher; Princess Pique, driven by Thomas F. Leahy, and the bay mare Nellie Wilkes, driven her owner, Phillip lielpenhausen. The hores finished heads apart the first heat, with Nellie Wilkes in front of Ballerton. Nellie Wilkes lost the second to Princess Pique, but Jogged home an easy winner in the final.

J. L. Dodge's new pacing mare Precious won in two straight heats in the pacing class, defeating the bay mare Bicycle Girl. Night Hawk. 2.23.

driven by L. W. Boynton, carried rf the honors among the Class trotters, Ed Lock. 2:12. driven by M- L.

Simon, finishing second both times. Interest centred In the champion trotting class. In which there were five starters who compose the best on the road. Swift, 2:07, driven by John F. Cockerill; King Chimes, driven by W.

Floyd-Jones: Queen Wilkes, driven bv E. K. Sma there; Birnie. driven by J. J.

Tlmmons, and the black gelding West Wilkes, driven, by Luke A. Burke. The horses raced close together until almost on tbe post, when King Chimes broke. Hwlft broke a moment later, and Queen Wilkes then won as she pleased. At the mart of the second beat Queen Wilkes took the lead at the start, and came through without a break or a misstep, winning by it head from Swift and a length from King Chimes.

The mare received an enthusiastic ovation as she waa Jogged up to the grand stand to receive her blue ribbon. Following came the race between 'John driven by Mr. 6mathera. and, Don. Derby, driven by his owner.

James Murphy of Chicago. The start was a perfect one. John M. taking tha lead, and holding It to the first quarter post, where Don Derby began to close the gap slowly but surely, and passing his rival within a few Rtrides of the wire, finished an easy winner. The second beat waa a nlp-and-tuck iro from the first turn of the wheels, and It waa either pacer's race until the stretch was entered, where Don Derby, going a much faster clip than In the previous heat, outfotted his rival and won amid the cheers of the crowd.

A trotting team race between West Wilkes and mate, driven by Luke Burke, and G. M. Irwin's team, composed of Hid Douglass and Dod Irwin, completed tho programme. The latter team took the first heat by an easy margin, and then a dead heat waa stepped. In the final Mr.

Burke's team broke and was beaten before It recovered its stride. Tho summaries follow: Class I Pacers. Nellie blk. CW. 3.

Miner) .....1 iaae lavenport. ch. (Thoa, Greenbaam). .2 2 Mack, b. (P.

F. Lrew a Billy Palm. (Matt Dwyer) ..4 Class Trotters. Nellie Wilkes, b. (Ph.

1 Princess pique, blk. (Thoa. F. 1 2 Ballerton, b. (Fred.

Fishery 2 2 Red George, b. (G. H. Butter) 4 Euchre Prize, br. (L.

Class Pacara. Precious, L. Dodge) Bicycle Girl. gr. (8.

Bloch). .2 Bell Boy, b. (George Levsene) 3 Class Pacers. Dewey blk. (Thames J.

1 2 Alice Drake, blk. (Andrew Cone) 2 1 Championship Trotters. Queen Wtlkce, br. B. E.

Smethers) 1 hwlft. (J. F. Cockerill) Vjt Wilkes, br. L.

A. Burke) a Birnie. (J. J. Timmonat 4 King Chimes, b.

(W. Championship Pacers. Don Ierby, co. (James' A. Murphy) 1 John M-, (E.

E. Smathers) ...........2 Class A Trotters. Oakland Pilot, br. (O. H.

2 Feasibility, ch. (Thomas F. 2 1 Class A Pacers. Moth Miller, r. (Oeorge.H.

Birdlna. (W. Floyd-Jones) .2 Class Trot tare. KlKht Hawk. b.

(C. M. Boynton) 1 Trotting Teams. Ed. (M.

L. Simon) 2 Bid iJouglaaa and Dodd. (G. M. Irwin) 0 West Wilkes and mate.

(Luke A. 0 Ortlne, b. (James p. Gtbboni) 3 Ha. blk.

(Dr. Toggles) ..4 HAVERFORD, N. UNIVERSITY, 0 PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Cqllege defeated the New Tork University IWIU.II VIWTTn LIIC wVSV 4e after a oloetly contested game DARTMOUTH, 18; AMHERST, 0.

Special to Tkt Sew York AMHERST, Nov: T. Dartmouth won from Amherst to-day by' IS to 0 In a hard-fought game. The home team waa lighter than Dartmouth, and faired to 'play as strong a The features were jontf runs by Dillon. Pattcron, and Hubbard. The line-up: Dartmouth.

18. LI I Hard Mrown arrier Hoops Oesa Turner Glass Position. Left Right guard. Rlaht tackle. Amherst.

0. taniela. Cbaas Pienes Palmer Ho-vard Lelghtoa. Jooat liehl Priddy Lewis, Lanlels 'Wltbam back Mslnee IjDtt half back Hubbard LMllon half Hubbard Koeter bark. Coggethall Tooch-do wns Poster, LM lloo.

Patleson. Ooata from touch-downs Wltbam, a t'roplre Mr. pad man. Referee sir. 8auL Ltneenten Brown, lartroouth; Noble.

Time Twanty-flve-mlbuta halves. IRVING, 40; MACKENZIE, 0. -The Irving School team of this city visited Dobbs Ferry yesterday to- play the eleven from the Mackenale School of that rlace. The Dobbs Ferry boys were outclassed by the New Tork and 40 to. 0 was the result Fink and Tletjen made all the touch-downs, and liar da il kicked all tbe goals.

The line-up: Irving, 40. Position. Maekenils, 0. Putnam Left end. Klsher TtovhtuM Klupfrl Left guard Fowler, Almy Pellgmaa Centre Falk Christy guard Ceiloois rirack Rlcht Wilde Morrison Right end Field, Haines Thompson.

Leake. Qnarter back. Ileklas rtandall Rlcht half P. Markaasie Tlet)en Left half 3. Mack-niWt rink bark West Touch-downs Fink.

'fietSn. Ooals from tooch-downs Randall, ft. Time ef balvs Twenty-five mlavtea, Automobile Again Ahead. WhUi every one is' Ulkin; about uColn to do" bars fcn quietly Doinj." Our first order has beea finished and launched, and here Is the result The Fastest 30-Footcr Afloat. 21 H.

P. Smith Mabley Motor. Record on measured course cflf Glenwtoa-Hudsca'-ovtr 2U miles per hour, average spd. mith (Licensed Importers Under The American Homeof the Panhard and Other High Grade Cars. Avenue, cor.

38th Street, N. Y. Munroe Knocked Out Maher. PIIILADKLF HIA, Not. T-Jack Munroe to-nlgbt knocked out Peter Maher trj the fourth round of what was scheduled as a six-round Hockey! and Basket Ball at Columbia.

The candidates for, Columbia's basketball and hockey tcama --started practice last week tn preparation for the coming; sea son. Very-few of last year's basketball team have as yet. reported, but as thera die several of thera still In college who have promised to play again, tbe management finds little reuse for worry. Most of tha work has been devoted to passing, shooting, and advancing tbe ball, and one or two practice game were held in which the make-up of the 'Vareity waa as Forwards. Keyes and McLaughlin; centre.

Hurley; guard. Rogers and Height. The veterans who are still available this year are P. L. O'ConnelL Cap.

B. R. Von Sholly. H- A. I'Hher.

B. A. Rogers, and T. H. Allen.

Columbia's hockey csndldates practiced on the Ice at the St. Nicholas Rink, going merely through elementary practice. The players from last year's 'Varsity who will play again ae Ouden, Hecker, Cook, Von Bernuth. Benedict. Bode, and Akin, this year's Captain.

The first meeting of the Intercollegiate hockey for this year will probably be held in New Tork within a week-There was no football practice at Columbia yesterday, as the entire Columbia team, together with Coach Morley, went to phUa-Oelphla. to see the Uarrard-Pennsylvania game. Golfers Save- Clubhouse from Fire. SftcU: to Tkt New York Time. PLAIN FIELD, X.

Nor. score or more of golfers who were on the links of the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club this afternoon abandoned the game la order to save their fcandsotrjs clubhouse from destruction by fire. It is a large frame structure, and was started blatlag by a spark from an open hearth. The building waa tn flame when the 'golfers saw the smoke from the links and hurriedly formed a bucket brigade, while waiting for the arrival of the city fire department. Tbe were kept under control, but many of the volunteers suffered burns end ruined their golf suits.

Chief Doane declared tbe building could never have been saved, but for the efficient volunteer service. It was damaged to the extent of JjoO. JAMESTOWN. Work of the Ladles of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. A Richmond gentleman who was recently at Jamestown writes: "Massachusetts has done so much for the preservation of her historic sites that we, bere In Virginia, are apt to compare Jamestown and Plymouth, very much to the disadvantage of the former.

In regard to the preservation of historic relics. But any Impartial person who baa seen both places must admit that even now many more substantial remains orthe early colonial period are to be found at Jamestown than at Plymouth, and when the plana of the A. P. V. A.

are fully carried out there will be no comparison on this point. There are not, at least so far as the writer Is shown, any remains at Plymouth of seventeenth century buildings. They have there to show only Plymouth Rock. con feasedly not In Its original poeltlon. and of no absolute certainty of Identity.

Of course. It Is not intended to attempt to detract from the great historic Interest of Plymouth; the great Pilgrim monument and the museum in Pilgrim Hall have no parallel now at Jamestown, (perhaps some day they will have.) but reference Is only r.iade to one class of objects. When the pians of the A. P. V.

A. have teen fully tarried out not even In monument aad museum will. It la believed. Plymouth excel Jamestown. These plans, of course.

Include no such folly aa restoring They do Include, it la believed, the erection of a building, as much I ke the old church as possible, over the ruins of the church a building whose windows shall contain In stained glass memorials ot the great events of Virginia historyperhaps even of the landing of tha I'llgrima at Plymouth in the north ports of Virginia of the erection of another building after the. fashion of a Jacobean manor nouse, whose rooms shall contain a museum and accommodations tar visitors to Jamestown, and which shall stand la an old-fashioned formal garden; of the excavation end preservation of all old foundations; of the laying out of lta grounds In a simple but attractive manner; of the completion of the sea. wall; of the erection ot a memorial commemorating the generous fift of their land by Mr. and Mrs. A.

K. lamley; of the preservation of the Confederate fort and, the mounting of several historic guns on their platforms, and providing full wharf facilities for the crowds of 1U07 these, it is believed, are tha comprehensive, yet entirely practicable plans of the Association for the Preserva--tlon of Virginia Antiquities. hatever the ladles of that association determine to do will ultimately be done, and all future generations of Americans will say blc-Wd be their names Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch. Incident of a Roygl Vlait. The visit of the Italian -sovereigns to Paris hes been responsible for an Interesting Incident On the day of the arrival of the King and Queen, the civil marriage of Comte Jean de Massa to Mile, de Boutray took place at the Town Hail of tbe Eighth Arrondlsaement.

Tbe bride's witnesses were Comte P. d'Argentr and. the Marquis de The latter Is Captain In the and be bad been told off for service with the royal escort from the rau-way station to the "Royal Palace. Under the circumstances the Marquis did not think It advisable to apply to hi Colonel for a few days' leave, thinking that as soon a their Majesties had arrived at the palace he would be able to go to Tcwa Hall, which is only a few minutes' walk from the Qual d'Orsay. He waa riding off when he vas Informed that be was to corantand the escort for tbe King's drive to the reslJeuce ot the President of the Senate.

What waa to he donet i he relatives and friends of the bride end bridegroom were already assembled at the Town Hall, the Mayor was tendy to unit the happy couplo, and the only abaetitee was Mile, de Bouirsy's o-end witness. Capt. de Dernia Informed his Colonel of the situation, obtained a quarter rf an hour's leave of absence, drove to the Town Hall, signed the register, hurriedly rhook hands and expressed his congratulations, and eleven minutes later be was back; at bosL Perls Daily Meeaecgsr. 13 V. 8.

Patent Right) YACHTS. VESSELS, eVC. OAS Bf iUTS ajtd powxa COMTAJTX AXT CHARLES L. oTtAiCRT A CO VTA XT. Builders et tha eniy Kapataa Steam seats.

Sail Tscbta. PU -t Laoaeaes. Ittagays. Gtra. and Takt TasjOees, aabarys lube Boflers and Kanu Va-Btnea.

Cterage Baal a and 6hfp-a Way. Orw- -fcaallng sjI fclad. prsvtpUy oaaa. Cbartsrs a Xowaraaee. Boats SoocBt aad aoig am iiii ton.

Bote sal aaaats rar alee Vaoae bvias I and Uaaoaaa. Cm las pmmf mm 'JS siuaui SiaS to eaata la stands for cataioa-ws te aWwa-tevn efnoa. 11 Broadway, ot to factory, Kama Heights, New Tort City. HORSES, CARRIAGES, AC AT AUCTION. A.

ST. BOYCOTT. At7CnOSfX THE AMERICA? HORSB Broadway end 60ti Street, How Terk. ON WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT. NOVEMBER 1TTH.

AT CCLOCSL THIRTT HIGH CLASS. KENTUCKY SADDLE AND HAR7TEP9 HOKaia. THE PROPERTX OF T. HARBISON CO, Lexlngtoa. Kan tacky.

tKstaolisaed 1ST. Auction Salea CT HORSES AND CA RRIA CM ail WILD REQULARLT gViiiT TVKBDAT AD FKIOAT, at 19 o'clock.) AT THRU HORE1 AUCTION aCAXT. and laa East 13 1 a f. I I V.r. row Btv ISTK.

-a-- pmiiDi seen etissais wni always ting a lares aad lr1J sn eaa aaalta entries at th UIP ua dag before tha sale, AUTOMOBILES. ST. PAUL'S, 64; N. Y. MILITARY, At Garden Oty yesterday afternoon the EL FauTa School eleven defeated tha team or the New Tork Military Academy from Cornwall-on-Hudson by the seore of to 0.

Every member of the 8L Paul's team waa rrpiacea uy a suDsutute before the game enoed. The line-tip: St. Panl a Positlaa. JT. Y.

If. A a. Van Wageaee, gchofleld. Left at KeanedT. Karasar.

Left taekle Ilrrlnflm Page.CnjToU Left ruard Brtatal Rose, Hunt Centre Bletuch Oeer. Glnntll Right Sliauack ard. Tottea. Franklin Right tattle French TiUotaan. It ijrbt eol lagoraxl Cnlbran.

Townsead. Quarter Kmlih Abby. halt r-srk i When ton. Hoover. Norton Right half bark WhStaker, Woodratf.FnJi taw Kimru TfcK-b-dows ror St.

Paars School Whluio, TS. Abby ti) Hoover. Wteaum. Kljsbali. Norton.

Ooals Col bran, 46.) tUmbaU. Kefety Lea- lie. Umpire Mr. White, Cfranga AthieUo Club. Bcferse-ktr.

Coffin. Taie. Records of tho Football Teams. So far this season not a point has been cored against rlnceton on the college football field, but may be changed a week hence, when the New Jersey coile-glr i visit New Haven, where- they will have to take chancea against the Tale eleven. Following are the records the principal college teams: HARVARD.

IT Williams 24 Bowdvla Maine SS hates Amherst IT Wealeyan Wea PoUt AKNAPOLIS. Cn, ef Virginia. yaiiauoe Ltcaiasoei O-faait. Lafayette ft I'aaa Siata it 1 Oj 2S New Terk N. M-.

Brows Ol naaa, aaa JkU. is IS Indians II 17 Pennsylvania lot S3 4 T.VTTTnTT 4- gs-Aibctbt TALE. eo Manhattaa S5 Trinity. fr Penasylvaaia V. IS Tufts Oj to fwanhmore afl Vermont 41 t'rslnws WnIwih 0 Prinostoa 12 S-Ilrlngfeld Ci Tt Vliia Nova Iloly Cross iO it Dtcklneoa a 87 Pena Plata CuniaU 1 7 Wfcac Point St 3A Columbia 0 fiyracuse roo PRINCETON.

34 Swarthruora LATATTTTW. -H A Ij 11-Oeursburf I 4K-PosqoehanBa 41 Fordham I a Aaaaooiis Oottysburg S-Browa 12Lhl(h 11 Indians i-w i ore vase, Prinostoa 11 0 1M IT Buoknell Si DTcrrrvRfv IT Dartmouth 45 Albright West Potat 12 0 Aanapoita ft 44 Cornell Ol 11 La fa ret ta oj um it 348 01- PTVVSTT.VASIA. 4S S4 TSRfynre 27 Olrklnson 1T-F. an4 14-Lehish 6i Haverford 80 P. nn Stats Ottystxirs- Oj z3-Co)hy eatayaa Prima ton Pennsrlvaaia 33 Harvard Z2 YilUiajna So Brows Ol 4 Columbia IS 4T 4' 64 S4 10- Ilarvard IT.

VICHTGAN. M-Caea School gzi 41 re F-ioit OORXTXU ei Ofcte 11 61 Inaisna TH Alfred M-Iktii test. ft II Korbastsr rras tj 1J -olgate Minna wit a a Pocfcnall So rio State 41 W. K. t'aiv 0 Prtneetoa 44 401 4 Lehigh Oj AVTtKRrr.

i i a latest 10S 44j m-Colbr PrPIAJfg. -I gj Pwdoin 5 tebanon Valley. ft Harvard 4 Ottysbtirg 15 IRurkneil 0 1 Vn.n r. and M. Oi 1 Trlnitr 0 Praroa 1 1 1 0 Holr Croaa SA 1 ewart bmore airtnODia la tl Harrare 13- 28 Oecrgetowa a.

si go 4 sfAVHATTAX. 44 1-hnh 4A I A. 34 Pratt Inst 0 a Rutgers 4 1ST COLOTIilA. lo wtaieraa 5-Aljmnl a Rut O) tti Hamilton 4 Wllilama 5 Swartbraore 13 Awibervt 1 pen nay 1 van ta West, Potat ta 0 01 a 111 rARTMornL VI oj 9 Tab rvmw 1 wrcsT penrr. A Tnlcata SI 17 Wunawts Princeton 1T fH TH Wealaraa a IT Tults Ol Is Amherst, 1 I tratajsea Ol Harvard 4 la -a ft Vale ITS NPW TOR1C rVTV at inon Oj -O-Trlaity Oj 4 f-1 na i VteaVersa 32 Lafayette a six 6a Manhattan 111.