The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 14

14 NEW YORK SUNDAY, NO VEEBER 15, 1903. FOOTBALLTEAMSindOSECONTESTS Columbia Triumphs Over Cornell by 17 to 12 West Point Cadets Outplay ChicagoHarvard Collapses Utterly Before Dartmouth, Failing toScore. Th createst day of the college football season was 'celebrated yesterday on gridirons throughout the country, when the teams that for weeks past have been train Inr met In what for most of them wllkbe the last Important contests that they will engage to this year. Yesterday' struggles marked the very highest point of the football fever that has ever run riot through the universities, colleges, and high schools over the United States since the Fall begun. It proved a memorable" day in every way, for, aside from the Importance attached to the wind-up of the season's play for a number of the teams representing the igreat colleges, the football that was playod In the big college games was of a character to delight the souls of the enthusiasts, and results were achieved that called for celebrations extraordinary even In the history of this most popular game.

Most notable of these results were the superbly won victory for the Princeton eleven at' New Haven, after a terrific struggle. In which the Issue was in doubt almost until the expiration of the tln limit was announced, and the none-too-decisive triumph of the Columbia team over Cornell at Ithaca, after a battle over the field that left pride In the achievement even with the vanquished side. There was no great game played In the vicinity of New York and local lovers of football made up a very considerable proportion of the huge crowds that attended the attractive contests at New Haven and Ithaca. At New Haven 30,000 spectators assembled around the big square, and went Into delirium over tn contest between the real giants of the football season, that game being one of the closest and hardest ever fought on the New Haven field, with the result in favor of Princeton by a score of 11 to 6. the victory being earned close to the end of the game through the splendid Individual effort of De "Witt, a football hero c-f last season, who has earned new honors this year.

1 In the Columbia-Cornell game the score was larger for both sides, Columbia winning by 17 to 12. Few of the other games played attracted wide attention, though all were of Interest to the students of football form as bearing on the problem of where the best teams of the season were. COLUMBIA, 17; CORNELL, 12. Social to Tkt Srm York Timts. ITHACA, N.

Nov. 14. Columbia's football team won a victory over Cornell to-day by a. score- of 17 to 12, on Percy Field, but the margin was closer than the figures Indicate. It la no Idle comparison or exaggeration to say that no more exciting finish has ever been seen on a football field, so close did Cornell come to snatching victory from defeat, A costly fumble alone prevented another touch-down for the Ithacans, for they were within 15 yards of the coveted goal and advancing with Irresistible force, with only three minutes more to when the ball was lost.

that knew no bounds reigned supreme, but the ball went to Columbia and back to the xnldfield, and Cornell's chance had gone. But even aside from this, earlier In the last -half Cornell might have won had it not been for a fatal mistake on Brewster's part, aided by a costly fumble and a long run. Columbia bad advanced to Cornell's one-yard line, but there, by a great brace, the Ithacans recovered the ball. Brewster was given the leather to kick, but he made a miserable attempt, and sent it out of bounds on his five-yard line. On the next play Columbia scored.

It was this touch-down that decided the result. The game was played on a muddy field, which was a great advantage to the heavy Columbia team, which averages 8 pounds more to the man than Cornell. Their heavy mass on tackles pushed their opponents back by sheer force, and they slid along on the ground for in Any yards. The Itha-can's during the first half simply could not stop these plays, and Columbia walked down the field with apparent ease. Fumbles were frequent throughout the contest, but were most costly for Cornell.

When the New Yorkers dropped the slippery ball, there was a Columbia player to fall on it. Cornell made big gams by breaking through their opponent's line and blocking kicks. The Ithacans, during the latter part of the first half showed increasing strength, and when the second half began went 4nto the contest with the determination to redeem the game. Then came the fatal poor kick which gave Columbia a lead of seventeen points. But even this great handicap did not discourage the Cornell men.

With still greater desperation, with the time of the half, more than half gone, they went at it and all but won victory. While Brewster's short punt was costly, yet he played a brilliant game at other times. His long punt of eighty-five yards to Columbia's eighteen-yard line did much to win Cornell's first score, and the long drive which he gave the heavy water-soaked bail redeemed his other fizzle. On the whole, the Cornell men seemed to be in better physical condition than their opponents. Some New Yorkers were laid out on every play, wnile Cornell played fast with iKtle delay.

Still Columbia was not played out even in the last moments of the frame, lor after Cornell lost the ball on Co-umbia's fifteen-yard line, the New Yorkers carried it back with hard rushes until they had it In the middle of the field, when time was called. For Columbia the cool-headed work of Quarter Back Jones was the most remarkable. Smith, while he lasted, was a tower of strength and made many gains, but his condition did not permit him to play out the first half. Dufl and Tomlinson made many gains. Thorpe and Bruce also did great work for the Blue and White.

For Cornell, Rice, Coffin, and Hunt were the stars i hut Costello'e great work In- break- ing through the lines won him a reputation. Forty did well, Davitt and Halliday also made a good showing. Cape Hunt won the toss. Cant. Smith kicked off to Brewster, who returned the ball ten yards.

McAllister, Rice, and Coffin had no difficulty In making their distance. Brewster kicked on the second down from his own 40-yard line. Columbia at once bgan a series of tackle back assaults which went Just outside tackle. fisher. Tomlinson.

and Due II carrying the ball, occasionally varied with a quarter back run by Jones. As soon as the ball was within the 25-yard line mass formation forced it slowly down and over the line. Due making the touch-down. Jones kicked the goa-. Cornell then held for downs, and used Cant.

Hunt back of the line with good effect. Brewster fumbled on a long quarter back run. and the ball went Into BUng-land's hands, who ran down the field for forty yards until tackled. Mass plays carried the ball to the line, where on the third down Fisher was forced across. Jones failed at goal.

Cornell showed Improved form, and car-, ried the ball to the 20-yard line, where Rrewstcr failed at a goal from the field. Time was called with the ball Cornell's on the 20-yard line. Karly In the second half the --unsolved takl-bac)c formation shoved the ball down to the Cornell line, where. In response to frantic shoutj from the bleachers. Fisher end Frarobach were hurled back, and the Ithacans got the ball on downs.

BrewMer's punt went out of bounds on the 6-yard tine, and Frambach went over for the third touch-down. Jones kicked goal. Score: Columbia, 17, Cornell. 0. Then came the great change, with 1s than twenty minutes to play.

Capt. Hunt blocked Brace's, punt, and fell on the ail out of bounds "on Columbia's 20-yard line. Oa a delayed pass. Coffin went- through tackle for a touch-down, and kicked a goal. Cornell now was irresistible, and tore down the field for long gains, finally pending llice across for a touch-down.

Wirh threw minutes left to play, both team, were struggling furiously In the approaching dark-new. fumble on the L-ard una destroyed Cornell's chances tc score, and the game ended with the ball In Columbia's possession about midfield. Cornell. 1J. Position.

Columbia, 17. Hackstaf end Bishop C'oatello Left Browne Voris, guard TomUnson Pavttt Centra Bruca Hunt, Right Stangland HaJlKUy Rlgbt Thorp Tourlson. Forsy. -Right Buell Quarter Rice half Duell Coffin. Rlgbt halt back.

Mesenthin McAllister, Lynab. Coffin roll Smith. Fisher Touch-downs Duell, Fisher, Frr.mbach, Coffin, Rice. Ooala from touch-down Anes, Coffin, S. Refers Mr.

Evans of WllfVims. Usjpirw Ur. McClave of Princeton. Head linesman Mr. Enow of Michigan.

Time of halves Tbirty-flva minutes each. WEST POINT, 10; CHICAGO, 6. Social to Tkt Sew Yerk Timts. WE3T POINT. Nov.

a lively, and well-contested game between Eastern and Western football teams played here to day the West Point Cadets defeated the Chicago University eleven by the score of 10 to J.i It was a1 lucky victory for the army, however, as it waa the result of an Interference with a fair catch on the part of a Chicago player during the last few minutes of the game. This Interfer ence gave a chance to West Point, of which she quickly availed herself. Doe scoring a goal from placement As a test of the merits of Eastern and Western styles of football, the game scarce ly could be taken aa a fair I as Is on which to make a comparison. The visitors played fast game, but they lacked the ability to gain as much ground aa their fast work warranted. They were very quick to start their plays, but In some Instances only got a few yards, where they ought to have made from ten to fifteen yards or even more.

The local men also played fast and their tackling was better than that of their opponents. The Chicago team waa by far the heavier, but they showed a lack of variety la their plays, which were mainly directed at the tackles. Each eleven was much stronger in attack than In defensive work. Particular Interest wag centred In the work of Eckersall, the Chicago quarter back, but while he acquitted himself very creditably he was not as effective as wus anticipated. Two of his drop kicks were cleverly blocked, and the first one he at tempted waa ill-timed.

He was, however. very fast af hit. times, and on one occasion he gave an exhibition of dodging In which he gained twenty-five yards. This par ticular play was one of the prettiest ever seen on a football field, and It was gen erously applauded. Eckersall was easily the star of the visiting plajers, and his punting was admired by the critics.

Coach Stagg had his men In fine condition, only two changes being made In Chicago's line up during the game, and tl.ese occurred In the second half. For West Point Farns worth was partial larly prominent He was always close tne Dan in every piay ana in me right olace at the right time. Tipton centre alao demonstrated his 'Usefulness, while Ham mond's work at left end was excellent, bo mo oi nis tacaies Being umety as well as bril liant During the first half of the game West Point scored a touch-down. Hackett' faulty punt out spoiled West Flint's chance lor a try at goal, or nearly ten minute alter play began the visitors looked to have the local men well in hand. but when it came to sheer gameness West Point aiwaya had the upper hand.

Once Chlxigo had tue ball close to the goal line, but lost it when a touch-down seemed Imminent Then after a series oi punts west Point got the ball Into her opponents' territory, and Kams- worth's fine work got it over tbs line. Hulf a aosen umes cnicago got it dangerously near to the line, but each time The stubborn soldier lads proved to be invulnerable in In the second half the visitors crossed the cadets' goal line and kicked the goat About four thousand persors saw the game, nearly half that number having coxuo up from New York. The weather was cl-jux and warm, in fact a bit too wirm to suit the players: the visitors unloved the outing very rmnch -and went away well satisfied that they had witnessed a fine exhibition, which, if faulty at times, was oa the wnoie luii oi me ana energy. Doe started the game, klclcng off to Eckersall, who came back like a bullet to the centre of the field, a run of nearlv fiftv yards. Then the visitors began some fine oiieneive won in wnicn tne t.iree nacks went through West Point's intra until they got the ball on the twentv-five-yard -line, iiera vaicago i a ilea to-giiin on tne Instead of endeavoring to rush the bail again Eckersall drooped back for a try at goal.

West Point closely locked the- kick. ana arnswortn got tne tali on nis own thirty.yard line. Torney made fifteen yards around Chicago's right end on a tanaem formation, ile croppec the ball when tackled, but another cadet recovered It Prince made two yards ard Torney gained three more for a first down. Farns. worth was forced through Chicago's right tackle for eight yards, and with similar attacks the cadets carried the ball to Chicago's twenty-five-yard line.

From that point Farnsworth made a plunge for ten yards. Then" the visitors braced up, and Graves tried a drop kick for goat The ball was blocked, but farnsworth caught It on the bound and rutthed it to Chicago's three-yard line. In the acrimmaea which fnl. lowed Farnsworth, went throug.i for a loucn-aowjL nacaeu pun tea out badly, sending the ball over Prince's head and West Point lost the fry for goal. Ellsworth- Kicked off to Hackett rushed the ball to West Point's thirty-five- fni iiae.

t-rince punted to forty-five-yard line, but a series oi steady plays by the Western men soon brought the pigskin to the army's fifteen-yard line. Here the tad eta made a fine rally and held Chicago without gain twice. Eckersall tried a field goal from the twenty-yard line, but the kick was blocked. Once more Chicago rushed the ball close -to West Point's goal line, but the home eleven held the visitors on the ten-yard line and punted to the censsf.of the field, where Eckersall caught it. a fake kick Eckersall made twenty-five Thin waa accomplished Just a few secohdsefore thi first half Ellsworth nrenv11h ntrrmA half v.v vit.

Ing over the goal line. Tornev West Point's twenty-yard line to the mld- aie oi me gridiron, ana men the visitors made a series of swift dashes through uiuukih, ing oail to Vest Point's three-yard line, where Chicago lost it on downs. An exchange of punts found the ball on West Point's twenty-five-yard line. More punting followed, and Chicago got the ball on her own thlrty-five-yurd line. Eskersoll.

on a quarter back run. turned West Point's right end for fifteen yards, and punted to West Point's thirty-five-yard line, where Hackett muffed but quickly recovered the ball. -Some Very hard, swift rushes followed. In one of them Torney was so badly Injured that he had to be carried off the field en a Btretcher. Another series of punts followed, and Chicago got the ball on her thirty-yard line.

The visitors rushed again successfully, Besdeck, Schnur, and Eckersall making nineteen yards in three successive tries hen inside the twenty-five-yard line Chicago dropped one of her big ends back to help the runner, and soon had the ball on West Point's ten-yard line. Schnur then went around the left end for a touchdown. Eclrrsall caught ths punt out and Ellsworth kicked the goal. During the greater part of the remainder of the game the ball was in Chicago territory. The army by steady work advanced it to the six-yard line, where it was lost on a fumble.

Chicago puntd and Still-man heel a catch on Chicago's for y-yard line. Just as he was about to reach for the ball one of the opposing players ran up to him. and in doing so got ahead of the pigskin, which hit the Western man on the back of the head. Another Crl-eagoan picked up the ball and ran on toward West Point's goal, near which lie was downed. In the meantime Stillman hsd-made a claim of Interference, which tte umpire allowed.

A long argument followed, but the umpire would not change his decision, and Chicago was penalized fifteen yards, and West Point waa given a chance frfcrn placement which Doe accomplished, Lining the game by the Score of iu to o. it was about irk at this slags of the contest, but a lew minutes more time remained during ly on the defens Krhlch Chicago was main- e. une line-up: a Position. ChtcasA Left nd dpetk ft tack' Rnrrow Wmt Point. 10.

Hammond I Hyr MMtler. Rile? Beft guard Ahlwd Tipton. Thompson. Graves. Centre fc-iuworm iftht lsht tacklu Rockwell.

GiI1dI ktlcht end nacnett, Kti' lUwciLtAiai-ter back scaersaii lTlnc, MU1. I. half back Fnrnsworth. Ri lit half back Full buck lornejr, Toucn-oowitc i Fafnaworth, Bchnur. Goal from touch-down Elln arth.

Goal from field Uoe. Refere-Mr. taufi 'r. Umptrw Mr. Vail.

man Mr. MoCracl n. Tin balvea Thlrty- five mlnuUs, MICHIGAN, 16; In by the score of 18 to 0 one of the cleanest foot-played here. 'Wisconsin the first half, but In the ANN" ARBOR, defeated Wlacor. this afternoon ball games evet held Michigan I second half Hammond kicked a goal from placement twice.

and Michigan scored -one Schofleld," Wisconsin's touch-down aft full back, had own 25-yard Un was picked up across the goal perate attacks umbled a kick-off on his and dropped the ball. It by and carried line after, a series of des-. Wisconsin's line. Mad' dock carried the ball the last two yards and scored the touch-down, Hammond kicking the goat Michigan, in the. first half, outclassed Wisconsin In carrying the ball, the Wol- verlnes' dlstanci galned In this way total- Ing 1R5 yards to Wisconsin's C5.

In 'the. second half ifrhlgnn carried the ball a total of (k yardta to- Wisconsin 45. Buch oi Wisconsin ou itpunted Maddock. who did Michigan's kick 815 yards to people saw the ing. his total distance being addock's 140.

About Barring the an hour from tl ind. which blew ten miles west when the game be- pan, it was alriost )si weal loot bail excellent condition. The Held was irl Hammond five-yard line. If ace kick from the forty- wnicn gave Michigan her third score, Graver caught was a a splendid performance, unfc on Wisconsin's flfty- five-yard line neeiea it ror a free kick. Michigan deel the ball In pi; Graver broke decided inntcad, however, to put with a acrlmman.

and nhrough the Wisconsin line and ran fifty-f behind Wiacons ve yards, placing the ball in's ffoaL Referee Darby called him back, declaring that Wisconsin was off-side play. He pena yards and thi hen the ball was out into penaiixed J.h Badger team ten time Hammond tried a place kick. five-yard line Frdm Its.position on the forty-bail sailed true between ttie the goal po8t.4 Wisconsin made a Am- peraie eirort trl score the last five mln- utes or play. btit uiyiuccessruiiy. DARTM0U1 J1J HARVARD, 0, Special TkrgNgw York Times.

Nov. 14. Dartmouth defeated Harvard by the score of 11 to 0 to-day In the first game within the Inclosure of thi big new stadium. It was an ominous ar 1 dismal Inauguration and gloom rests ep in Crimson hearts tonight Fully 20,000 witnessed the contest, which was ne er In doubt from the time Hurley fumblei the ball In the first half and Dartmouth getting It on the Crimson's thirty-five-yarc line, ran with it over the goal line five minutes after play commenced. Vaug in kicked the goal, making the score Dartr outh 6, Harvard 0.

All this within the fir it five minutes of play, Dartmouth thei i kicked off and forced Harvard to punt nd, taking the ball-on tho flfty-flve-yard ine, ran down within thirty-seven yard- of the -Crimson goaL A fake play resulting In a ten-yard loss, gave Harvard the ba but after a few plays she was again forked to rely on Lemoyne's punt The balll went to Dartmouth's forty. yard line, but a few minutes later, after advancing It tkventy yards, it was taken back over an I equal distance because of holding In the Dartmouth line. With twen ty yards to ga on the third down, Dart-to. the. usual expedient of moutn resortel carrying tha itgskin back five yards and thus keeping i in ber possession.

On the next play Vai ghn broke around Montgomery's rnd 1 or thirty-seven yards. shall missed is tackle in backfield. but stopped the nner enough so that Mills caught him. hen Harvard held the visitor for down; The best Har could do, however, was ta advance th ball from her own thirty-nine-yard lire to the forty-five-yard line and then call back fJemoyne ta boot' the pigskin to wit i la twenty-six yards of the Hanoverian goil. In the second half Har-' vard kicked and back tbeklck-o twenty yards, returned the pigskin to hf "own forty-two-yard line, where Harvard held her for downs.

Harvard worked the 11 down to the thirty-five, yard line, whe e. on the third down, with five yards to gain. Marshall, instead of trying for a gc al from the field, aimed the play hi centre. Dartmouth held like a stone wall, and fron this point carried the tall the entire leng of the gridiron and planted it behind Crimson goal posts. The line-up: Harvard, 0.r Positions.

Dartmouth, 11. Clothier and Llllard Meier. Shea Left tackle Llndaar Lcmoya Oilman. Brown Parkinson. Kldd Centre Hooper A.

Marshall Right guard Clough Know Hon Right tackle Turr Montgomery Right end Glaaa C. B. Witham Mchola, Harrlaoi halt back. Dillon Hurley. half back Pattenion Schoelkopf, Mill back.

Toueh-downa- Turner. 2. Ooala from touchdowns Vaughn. Referee Mr. Dadmun of Wor-eeater.

Umplr, Mr. Pashiel of Annapolis. Timer Mr. Bnlwn of Harvard. Unenmen wooa or B.

A. I A. and Randall of lartmouth. uaivcs i ana EO minutes. Attendance 20.000.

RUTGERS, 1 N. Y. UNIVERSITY, 15. Social lo Tkt Kc-je York Timts. NEW BRU: defeated New York University -to-day at; football at Brunswick by the score of 18-13.

The gftme was hard fought and while the Rutiers team showed evidence of good coaching the New York men were severely handicapped by their loose playing due to the lack of a coach for two weeks. Capt Hitcheker of Rutgers plaved a brtl- Kant game, as McDowell of I dld Cobb and Rchoonmnkr New York played well, but' failed to makfe his usual number of long end runs Capt Tuthlll at left half back and Cragin at quarter back did excellent work for New York. Rutgers scored before the ball had been two minutes line plunges play. By a series of quick the New Brunswick' team got the run. reach Ing the 10-yard Une.

when Moon went ov the line for the first touch- down. The second goal was sharply con tested by the visitors, but Cobb stole around the end foe fonty yards and Hitchener made the remaining five yards. Soon afterward McDowell's five vordi oilly long end run of seventy- brdught New York to the ten- yard line, an tne nrt touch-down was Manhattan team. acorea Dy tne Again New eight-yard lln xonc pusned to Rutgers' where the ball was lost on a lumoie. ti ofvever.

Rutgers also fumbled in the first bail, scored na J-ragin getting the riew lories second touch- flown. Kutgi minute of th 1S-10 in her efs aln tne last first half, maklnv h. tA The game of tha iMvtnil called annn afta v. Iialf, but not until New York had scored one mora ivucn-aown. The goal BROOKLYIN ADVERTISEMENTS.

.1 to- kick a goal CHMDICER HELD 439 Fulton Speblal Darealns of High Now. tOO0 lsr, 1-1 no oo Stelnwav Haselton Si i are. itner Ho.ua ea. 300.00., Weber Upright r.oc r.v.oi) R.0 00 3.V.K bickering I -a Urassa Held Urrig-Marshall W. tTnria-ht.

egent Up Marshall lght Lauter Upitglit w. Upright. SPECIAL FOR 10 Miller L'prlghts with organ peduls, STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENlNnf? -pii 1 was not kicked, leaving the final score 18-13. New York, 15. position.

Rutgers, Is. Left end Ralllay. ft tackle. (- Left guard Frtebvirg Centre Ptuart Nc.Namara..... Right guard Kehler Callahan Right Wtckla Kightend Murray Cragin Quarter back iWearer Tuthlll Left half back McDowell, lUpht half back Cobb Fullback Moon Tauch-downa MrDowall.

Cragin, Tuthlll. Hltcbener, Bchoonmaker. Moon. Goal Hlrch-ener. 8.

Refere Wyckoff. Rutgera. Umpire Conger. New York Law, Timekeeper and aaelat-anta Part a. Rail, New Time of halves 30 and a minutes.

CARLISLE, 18; PENNSYLVANIA; 6. Special Tk Kern York Timtt. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14. For the third time this season the University of Pennsylvania football team was obliged to sip of the bitter cvp of defeat This afternoon, on Franklin eleven from the Carlifle School of Industrial Training defeated the Quakers by the score of 10 to e.

The "redmea" outwitted and. excepting In a few outclassed the pale faces representing Pennsylvania, and the victory Is a highly creditable one to Coach Warner and his sturdy team. From the moment the referee's whistle started play until the end bf the first half of the game. Carlisle's goal was never, menaced. Had It not been for several fumbles, when the ball was traveling toward the Red and Blue goal line, the 'Indians score would have been doubled In the first thirty-five minutes of play.

Penn's line gave way before the concerted and well-directed attack of Carlisle, and. when line plunges were varied with an end there was always a wide' gap on MeUger-s side of the field. The plucky Captain soon realized that he was away below his usual form, and near the close of the first half, when a second score waa imminent, he retired from the game. To sturdy little Quarter Back Johnson and the remarkable skill of Full Back Williams in handling punts, and the all-round work of Jude, Mathews, Exendlne, and Charles. Is Carlisle Indebted for her victory.

Pennsylvania may well feel proud of Weeds, Plekareki, Bennett Reynolds, and Torrey, as it was by tbelr brilliant work that many plays of the Indians, which meant a larger score, were checkmated. The line-up: Pennsylvania. 8, Position. Id." Weed Hutwle wlcs. Left tackle.

Bowcn PlekarHkl Left guard Dillon McCiMj Tayldr. Centre Echonchek Right tackle. Exendlnq Metsger. end Coraon. Quarter back.

Johnson Reynolds half back. Fhrldou Right half back Charles Bennett back Touch-downo Johnson, Torrey, Charlea. Ooala from touch-downa Johnson. Bennett. Ooal from placement Johnson.

Referee Mr-. Corbln. Tale. Umpire Mr. Langford.

Trinity. Linesman Mr. Okeson, Lehigh. Time Thlrty-flve-minuts halves. WESLEYAN, WILLIAMS, 5.

'MJDDLETOWN. Nov. and Williams played a tie game, 5 to C. on Andrus Field thlsA afternoon. The teams were evenly roatched and at.

all times the play was exciting. The Wesleyan team had the stronger offense, twice carrying the. ball to Williams's four-yard line, there to lose It once' on a fumble, and the next time on downs. Eyster was the star' for Wesleyan, his tackling and getting down under punts being noticeable, and once he saved a tOuch-dosvn by tackling Jam, who had clear field before him. Williams's touch-down wss made on a blocked kick when-the ball went into the hands of Dennett who' then made a long- run, touch-down was made on line bucking and end Touch-downa Dennett "Van Burdam.

Umpire Mr. Lane, Harvard. Referee Mr. Moyle of Yal. Linesmen Stocking of Williams, Agard -ef Wtshryan.

Time 33-mlnute halves. 17? YALE, '07, Nov. 14. For tho tenth consecutive time the football eleven of the Harvard freshmen- class defeated thei Yale, ft eshmen to-day by the decisive. of 17, to The Yale-eleven played a determined game all the way but w-re not able to make headway against the terrlflo play of the Crimson players.

From the kick-off In the first hair the. Harvard freshmen ran the ball back to the centre of the field. and then by thort gains sent across, the Yale line for a touch-donn. gibley failed to kick the goal. Yale, after rushing the ball to Harvard's forty-yard line, tried for a goal from placement but missed.

On subsequent plays Gates crossed. the lice for a touch-down and Hop-pin kicked' the gcal. Harvard scored one more touch-down In this half, and Sibley kicked the goal. In the second half there were few Important plays, though Leatherby scored after the ball had been carried by short rushes frcm the centre of the field. Sibley kicked the goat The line-up: Harvard.

"OT, IT. rof.lt Ion. Yaie. '07. Left end Sumner Left tackle ilblsy.

Left guard' Hair. Centra Right guard Hopewell. Rlaht tackle lLl i Rlst nd Blair rtTtJl- Quartrback Hutchinson Lert half bark Mora Right half back Full back I A Touch-downa Reynoida, Gates, White, Lath-erby. Goals Blblry 2, Hoppln. Umpire J.

Valentine, Rateres J. W. Hallowell. Timer 8. B.

Wendell. Jr. Time of halvia Tbirtv-flve soliutas. DICKINSON, PEN STATE, 0. Social Tkt Ntw York Timts.

WILLIAMSPORT. Nov. triumphed -over Pennsylvania State in a fierce football game by a seora of 6 to During the ientire game neither tcanvwaa'abl to make a gain of more than ten yards, and most of the plays that were successful were mass plays, directed at the Une. Twice put Pennsylvania State on the defensive on her own ten-yard line In the second half Pennsylvania htate carried the oval to her opponent's lire-. A magnificent rally saved Dickinson, and from that time on thead-vantage was hers.

The touch-down ws scored In th last few seconds of play. The linoup: Stats. 6. Poaltlon. Dloklnaon.

ucurnq i ra er Left tackle. Seeley ilm-ii guarti vesanrr Woodward Right guard Harry Rl(ht High end Mama Quarter back Le" half back Rich Right half back Robinson Pull back Sadler Krferee Mr. CornelL Vmplr-Mr. hharp, Yale, Lineman Mr. Elraan.

lfayett Messrs. West and Bmith. Touch-down Baeley. Goal from touch-down SadWr. Time of halves Twentyrfiva minutes.

BUCKNELL, 23; Social ta Tkt Nm Vara Timum. ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 14. The heavier and stronger eleven rom Bucknell College won from the team of the Annapolis Naval Academy.

In tho, football garo here this afternoon by the' score of 23 to 5. Annapolis played a fairly strong game In the first half. They were tha first to score and Buckncll was only able, to score once BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS. Brooklyn. Grade PIANOS This Week Cost.

Kranich A Bach C'hlckering r.i.u Board man Gray Uo't Vai.ui Now. 10M V2 0 Held Upright 4i.o. Ivers Ac Pond I'prlght. To IOOO La urassa I Chlckerlng Grand Ivers Pond Kranlrti liach Grand. J.VI.W roiii Tiit Oi I 0 ricia if i 1'1-UU Weber Uwo.iw, A-ZOtJ mr ORGANISTS! value $000.00.

Pa n-rrt fin -m ksssW tn the first half. The Middles missed their goal, 'and the score stood Bucknell 4 an Navy 5 at the end of the half. In the sec ond half the preponderance In strength and weight told, and they completely overpowered their lighter opponents, except on a few occasions, when Annapolis took a strong brace and held once on tcelr own five-yard line. Bucknell. however, scored two touch downs on tho second half from which goal were klckt-d, and Johnson kicked a beautiful goal from placement from the forty-yard Un.

K.lipp, liucknell'a left tackle, was -deoidedlv the star of the game, lie was used constantly tn a tackle formation. rfght and left of the line. Heveral -times after being tackled h4 would drag his man tnreo, lour, and five yards, lie scored two other touch-downs. For the raw the work, of lialsey. Strass- burger.

and toherty was good, and the rWn tackling of the ends was noteworthy. The line are; Rucknell. 23. Position Annapolis. S.

Cock 111, Left end Howard Ehlpp Left tackle Grady Conner. I-ft atiard Wileoa. Ontr Kea Lenhart Right suard Oak Taylor lft tack! Reee. Pearaol Vers Kight end Capt. Fmlth.

Quarterback Wllcoa Koberta Left half lo-ard. Doherty. Right half back Pull back Kelchrmitn Toucb-down Halser. Taylor. Shlpp.

(2. OoaJs from touch-downa Johnson. 8, Field goal from placement Johnson. Referee Randolph, PMtn-sylvanla State. Umpire Bergen.

Princeton. Time of halves Si minutes each. LAWRENCEVILLE, 0 ANDOVER. Mass Nov. Andover closed Its football season to-day with an easy victory over Lawrenceville Academy of Lawrenceville, N.

J. The score wan S3 to 0. The visitors were much the lighter team, and were not able to suc cessfully rush through Andover's line. Nummary: Touch-downs 'Bullock. Ooals Austin.

8. Umpire Mr. Curdy. Referea Mr. P.obinson.

Timer Mr; Graham. X.ln.nwn Mr. Humphrejrs for-Andover and Btevnaa for Lawrenceville. Time Thirty-minute halvos. ERASMUS HALL.

16; PREP0 Erasmus Hall High School football eleven defeated Polytechnic Preparatory School by the score of 10 to 0 at Washington Para yesterday. Erasmus Hall team, by winning. claims the championship oi the Long Island lnterscholastic League for 1903. as it formerly won from the High School. The Polytechnic team was no match for the Srasmus boys, but the trick plays made by them counted for long galea at times.

Cramer, who plays right guard for Eras mus, and. who will probably protested op, the age limit at the annual meeting of the Long Island lnterscholastic League, was the star performer. He scored a touchdown from the 15-yard line right through tne centre, jjonovan. uasKldy, and Hanson also, did their share of the work. The line up: Erarmus Hall.

is. Positions. o. O'Connor, Left tackle Tof Evans Manaon Centre Froeb Right Norman, Flolmea Flood Right Martin. Eldrt'r.

Sylkes, Right Gilt Plock. Quarter back Schneist-r txmovan half Left balf back Wood Full back Thayer Touch-downa Donovan. Cramer. Goal from tha field Hanson. Una from totx-b-down ToteL Raferae Mr.

Apleton. Adelphl Academy. BROWN, 12; SYRACUSE, 5. SYRACUSE 14. Four thou sand spectators saw Brown defeat Syracuse this afternoon by a score of 12 to 5.

The contest was marked by brilliant plays, among thexn a sixty-yard run for a touchdown by Burrill, the Syracuse end. Brown waa unable' to ret near tha Smmu rnai in the first In the second half the Providence heavy backs and tackles rushed ins Syracuse une repeatedly for gains, this work securing two touch-downs. It was the last game of the season for Syracuse. The line-up: Left end llarWood taakle Uiarina Moore, 4 McOiegor -McMtckl guVVa.7.V'.r7.W,ehe, tack K'aix vB.urrtlvU -JZ K1Bt end Elrod Nell. hark balf Marry.

balf Curtis back Busa. Uerkmaa Referee Louis Linker of Tale. Lmplra Dr. Roller, Pennsylvania. Linesman Mr.

Collins for r-rrsruim ana air. aiaert ror Hrown. Timers-Mr. Dillon for Syraeusa and Mr. Bnmated for Iirown.

Lngth of halve Thirty mlnutea. Touch-downa rnirrlll. Rum, and Heckman. Goals Buas and BROOKLYN NIGH, DE WITT CLIN- TON 5. Barely have schoolboys shown an much interest or exhibited more rnthui.m in an athletic event than they did In the foot- Dau game, which resulted in a Ue, between the teams of De Witt High School of New Tork and the Brooklyn Bava Hirh e.hMi yesterday morning at Washington.

Park, the home grounds of the Brooklyn Baseball Club-. The D-Witt Clinton boys brought a brass band with made their snnri an v.ll. i of the young Brooklynltes. The latter. 1 yuus aemoDaxrative wnen their eleven made-the first goal, but the excitement couid hardly be compared to JL tna 1)9 wut Clintons when they tied the score.

Th. -Maw l. 1 vldually, than, the- Brooklyn players. Ths BROOKLYN. ADVERTISEMENTS.

A TUmm n.iru iaarvfJ OfX ar A 1 iOI nn rrv a essi'fta Simply a matter of calling after you have shopped everywhere elsee 1 5 Guatemala Coffee, 25c. Fine Cotton Waists, 49o Perona, 56c 20c quality Sateen, yd. rolls ToUct Paper, 25a Ulen's White Shirts, $7.00 Derby Satin Portieres, $i98. BoysOvcrpoata, Reefers and Suits, these values will delight parents, Men's AU Wool Frieze Overcoats, $7.50 to $24.50. Roll Top Desks off to make room.

1,800 pairs Women's $a00 Shoes for $1.79. 9,000 yards White Corded Wash Silks, 39c A TJtr T)JL. C.f i xiAix iiitc odicoi I second half was desperately and the De Witt Clinton were kept conatantly on the defensive. Kronj a scrimmage the Krookiyn players got the ball and Henshaw made a ouch-do an. Shortly afterward Lynch mad a rather sensational run of fifty-five yards for a- touch-down, thus making the score even.

The try for goals failed in each instance. The line-up: Brooklyn High. ft. Portion. De Witt Oloe.

5. Lert Lathrnp, and. veer Left guard Armr Hndrick Centra Trask Mat-leaden Rl.ht Js'k "on iirrora Riant tackle. C.llbert Klht end 'll, Quarter back SUawo Keynolds. Henshaw Tert half hack Right half back Chactems Glbmn Full Crart ToucbMtowas Heashaw and Lynch.

Tlna- hairea. COLGATE, 16; HAMILTON, a Shtial to Tkt Xrw York Timet. HAMILTON. N. Nov.

Vnlverslty beat the Hamilton College football team this afternoon by a score of Id to 0, winning the New Tork Stats Intercol-. legists pennant. The game was preceded by a blinding snowstorm, which was much to Colgate's advantage, she having the heavier team by fifteen pounds. Hamilton and Colgate played fiercely, and neither side scored until nearly at the close of the first half, when Colgate, by constant line bucking, pushed the ball behind the line. Runge kicked the goaL By this time Hamilton's team was tired, and Colgate easily carried the ball to within five yards of the goal, when time was called.

The steady plunging told on the Hamilton team, and In the second half they played entirely on the defensive. The line up: Cola-ate. 16. Position. Hamilton.

6. R. rltrtiixer end tackle Centra Thorn rm Wtlie Da via Darro a W. A tide Carter rv. a.

vrn. Fmlih. Bramiay Urtglkam half back Mann Moore Right half back Hosroer Kull back Wygand Time of halves Thirty-five and eighteen naln. utea. Touch-downs Range.

T. H. Moor. Goals Runge. Re fere-Eastman of Yale.

Un-P'ra Patten of Syracuse. Linesman nooks of PeanayWaala. GEORGETOWN, 33; COLUMBIAN, 0. Strcial to Tkt Sew York Timts. WASHINGTON.

D. Not. football team overwhelmed Its local rivals from Columbian University by 23 to 0 before a large crowd to-day. The gams Was played almost entirely In Columbian territory, and Georgetown's goal was only once In danger, when- Columbian got the ball on a fumble after a kick off. Georgetown scored 5 of her touch-downs In the first half, and made aft ber points by straight football, mostly by the rushes of Hart, Carroll, Edmonston.

and Kartell behind perfect interference. Line-up: Georgetown. 83. Position. Columbian.

0 P. Edmonston Left Steenerson. Reits Kelts Left tackle Law, J. Setts iTmr Left guard. Stanley.

Kilgora McOuIra Centre Woods Mahoney Richt guard Heina S. Edmonston. Monihaa PJght KeHer 5I2r.frT end Garrison McGettlgea Quarter back Klrkmaa, -t't half Puttoa Hart. Dugaa ha.f back k-tevenson rt''L Pu'l back. Machler wl Carroll.

Hart. Martell. Bocock. Kelts. Uoals kicked from tmirh-down-cyrolU Mahoney.

Refea-Hermaa Jnloiu Umplra-Gllbert Kelly, rT.100 1'- Georgetown; and Dav Houuton. Dlcklnaoa. IJn-smrn Mnsara rgetowfi. and Leach, Columbian. Tim of halves Twenty-fire and twenty sals- Association FootbJalL Sfiftial to Tkt New York Timts.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. very Interesting and well-played game of association football waa played here to-day between tha etaten Island Football Club and tVjt Tkl.l. V- ji uiouo uviuu.li viud or tais city. Tho bn the grounds of the is iter, and resulted In a victory for the meal players by the scors -of 2 goals to 1.

The visitors were somewhat handicapped by tha absence of one of their forwards, but they played a strong game aU through. The Thistle team scored both goals tn the first half, and the Staten Island men made their single goal In the second half. The return match win be played at Livingston. Oa Ae OH U9C Scores of Other Games. At Eartoa Lafayette, 29; Bloomsburg-.

At Lawrence, Kan. Xt bras ka, Kansas, a. At Champaign, Til. Minnesota, si; riliaota. a At Chicago North western.

Kotro Dame, a At Raleigh Agricultural and Mechanical College. South Carolina, t. At Richmond Rich moad, 24; William and At Rochester Rochester. IT; Tains, ft. At Lewis ton Bowdoln, 11; Bates, i.

At Andorer Andover. S3; Lawrenorrlllr, a. Af Bangor Holy Croaa, ralrecaity of Blaine. 0. At Hill, N.

C-fnlversity of North Carolina. 11: Clemson. 6. At BnrUngtoa Cntvarslty of Vermont, afl; St. Lawrence, 1L Records of tha Football Teams.

By Its victory over Tale yesterday tha Princeton team was scored against, bat it BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS. $1X0 Vst Tapestry Portieres. $143. SIX 00 Irish Point Curtains, Men's $3.00 Bath Robes, 38-inch Black Melrose Dress Good a. 39c yd.

Lovely ChaHies, 5c yd. Pull sise Sheets sad Pillow Cases. S5c Men's $18 and Don't stand come. rv t' ieeas ior inanKsgiYing wsj the last one cf the big elevens to Iom Its clear record for this season, and Princeton share ths honors Of having been scored agamst enly thU ysar. Following are the racords of the lll'ivmn i.

IT iiiuma Howd'ia a Vaiua IT bate th- Amherst a neat rVit t-Broi 13 17 l'enMyl arUa Dartmouth fr-Dcinva ieoa Siats -New Tark 2 Jeff. a Buckaeij 7 LtmaH, O-Maekattaa 41 LrslBua I 1U. 43 TALK. Tri nrt IB Tufta 44 Vermoeit aWWasleya to JinrtRa'teiA 04 Ti B-Hu'y Cro ST pens f-'ata IT rtcainaoa a Coraeil I a "nlumbia. 262 SO articilH ITiacatos i LAriTflTe IT 11 a--aita43t a Il-Gettyaburg ti- nsruMihaiim a 41 fordham 1 Annapolia Xt9 rr.rxcETox.

4 Paarthmora Georgetowa a Gettysburg 7 Broa 1 Lehigh 11 Indiana IT HurkneU IT Dartmouth 44 Cornea 11 1-aJavetta H-Tai New Tork Cslv. Oi ts- 0 IT 0 II TJICXTXSOX aa-Albrtght aA 6( Lehigh IT tud si rrvrffrrxvAXiA. rt Dickinson Oi 13-Halt. ft e-P-a atata 1T-K. and fM 1 Lehigh fta Haverfoed fs Pvna State 73 Get! bur o1, oi 11 WMieraa OI Penney Ivaaia 14 Hsrrard i4 Vermont Cyracua I ancmrjAjr.

3 Case Bcaooi TWli-iait a Mrown 1 r-olumbta is IT BockneU 6 10 Harvard 17 laulans li 22S CORNELL. 1J Rnbart 5 Alfred 11 Horheatar 12 Colgate Racknell 41 w. R. Princwtoo Lehtgn oj 6WlndTaa I ST Drake S-Mlniwaota 441 Ho Stata 14 Wbmnal. ll-Columbl.

141 Bl AMTTKRgT. 1U 'nmtiva v. n.istoa TCnlhr a Valley, ed Oetfehurg 13 ly-r. and 0 Prinretoa II warthmore 11 Harvard 2 Georgetown 18- Pennsylvania WLrVBlA. 10 "ealeyaa 1H Alumni I'nion Sa Hamilton 8 Williams 6 Swarthmora 11- A(wjt IS Penne Iraaia O-Tala lT-CoraaU v.

Harvard .....7. Colombia ii ie mion r.n ftl IS Trinity It a-Hoiy Croas uwumwu 1. 91 .04 MA NTT ATT AX. Lehlg 4 S4 Pratt lasC a Rut rare Oj -P-toa Hall I 0Waat Patat S3 Ul DARTMOUTH. 19-M.

A. IS Holy Croas Vermwat 4 Cnloa 1 us IT I mama wr rumr. e-rraww it ColvatS S4 Waalaraa IT Tufta 1 A here la-DlckiBooa II Harvard Harvard 8 v.t. i iai wwrr porxT IT aV.L. is to Vermont 0 IS Manhattan 10 Caicago "as KIW TfJMC L.tlV.

So Trinity 40 Ptevena 9 Weetey aa Lafayatta Haverford l.V-Rutgers IS WANT FOOTBALL RULES Western Men Contend That Points for Drop or Pisco Kick Should Ea Re duced from FIvt to "Thrweu FootbaH men at all tha leading Western universities ar of the opinion that the -rules should be changed so as to allow three points, and jnot five, for a place or drop kick. They argue that a man shonld not be allowed to snake as many points from these plays as an entire eleven sark'' Ing In unison. As an Quatratlon. they conterd that a good kicker might receive an opportunity of holding another eleven even provided tho kicker bo able to make two drop or place kicks to. the opposing team's on touch-down.

According to football 'crlUaf' this seems to tho correct ratio. It ts also contended that when a kick receives th-sams credit as a touch-down somebody ai going to suffer, and It Is always tho team which Is not fortunate enough to have a first-class man ta boot tho leather. Coach McCormack of Northwestern Ual versify says tho allowing of a vlaee or drop kick to count as tnuah as a touch-down Is -unfair. Us cites as a fact that out of forty or fifty candidates for an eleven hardly -one can be developed Into a good kicker. Then, again, he says, soma unknown college or high school will turn out a man who.

without any coaching, will be able to. put the ball over the crossbar Ova times -out of seven. McCormack claims that It la not the kicking game, but straight football that the spectators like to see. They want hammering at the Una. skirting the ends, plunging.

dodging, and always carrying the baU BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS. aeeXasSieeWseaNsMasaew Qoth Bound Popula Fiction Books, 8c On Rnc Paper from New Plates. i rr-n wtiereclse 12 spools Clack Linen lor to. Point de Paris' Lacea, 5c jrd-. All Linen Damask, 90c yd.

apkine to match, $2 9S dos. Ila3 Kockaback Towels, 12. Columbia 4 P. Records. 19c.

$20 Suits, $12.85. oa the crdtr of your coming but Dropped Carpet Patterns at about one-third. 65c. Tapestry Erusscls, 4Sc $L50 Body Brusseb, 95c. 50 Choice Tailored Suits at $15.00.

a tne uasemente ThTs.