The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 32

the new JUNDAY. 21. 1 lit G. UALSH'S K1CIICG -A7IHS FOR FORDIIAO Holy Crcs3 Elsvwi Defeated at American Leaua Park by -Score of 9 to 5. GOAL.

FROM 45-YARD LINE Purple Gets Touchdown at Result of Forward Pasa Early In Game -Old-Stylo Play Falla. Fordham triumphed over her keenest gridiron rival. Holy Cross, at American League Park yesterday afiernoos by a cor of 0 to 6. The Bronx team planned Ita battle welt, realising that the eleven without lta leader, Capt. Gargan, at quarter, and without the lino bucker.

Dad fVhlte, had Stttle chance to tear through tho heavy Purple team. So Ford ham craftily resorted to a kicking game, depending on George Walah to hold tho Holy Cross eleven at bay with his terrific kick. And the pert that Walsh played rare him a high place tn Tort! ham football annals. It waa his booming' punt of alxty-flva yarda In tho first half that made It possible for Barrett to swept down upon Whalen behind the goal Una and fall on the bail for a touchdown when tho Holy Cross quarter back let tho oval slip away from him. Again it was Walsh who booted the ball ever the roal ports after the touchdown, giving Fordbam tho lead, to 8.

But tho Ford ham half back's greatest achievement with his reliable right boot came a few minutes after tho second half had started, On tho 45-yard line, he dropped back for a try at field goal. -He'll never do It." they said In the stands. A alienee fell over tho crowd of 8,000 spectators. Taking his time, and tn no way rattled, with tho Holy Cross forwards crouching ready to spring at him, Walsh dropped tho ball to the ground and drove It high and straight over tho goal posts, as pretty a field goal as was over kicked. Holy Cross resorted to football, Capt.

Beheld ripping through the Fordham lino for five and ten yards at a cllpr but bo was tho only consistent ground gainer. Tho one time Holy Cross tried out the open game a touch down resulted, and everybody wondered why they didn't resort to tho forward pass more alter tnat. McCarthy caught Joy's kk-kof f. and started the game with a brilliant dodging run of sixty-five yards up the field before he whs downed. Onlv Whalen.

the small Holy Cross quarter back, stood between McCarthy and the goal line. The Fordham halt back avoided all the other tacklera. aided by splendid interference, and lunged to one side as he tried to pass Whajen. But the quarter back dived at him and brought him down hard. Geary 'made an-onside kick which waa recovered by Whalen, and he was downed in his tracks one yard from hie own goat line.

Holy Cross failed to penetrate the Fordham line, and Joy booted the ball out of danger. O. Walsh tried an onside kick, but Jones got Jt, after scooting around left end for five yards. Holy Cross could gain no more, and Joy punted, tleary ran back the ten yards, and McCarthy traveled fleetly around Lawlor's end for ten yards. Then the Holy Cross line braced.

Fordham was holding, and Umpire AI Bharpe inflcted a Id-yard penalty. (1. Walsh tried to get another onside kick, but it was blocked. Ed. "Walsh recovering ball.

The ball was then punted un the field, and Whalen ran It back twenty yards. After two futile at tempt to get tnrougn tha Fordham line, sent away a low punt which waa V.1 I I T. 1 luiiiifiou vy Hiiro vi luur rurunum players, and was finally corraled by Monahan. It was tho. Purple's ball on Fordham's 20-yard line, and the Holy Cross rooters roared for a touchdown.

After Rchtri an A Dunne had failed to make much headway uudukm ine oranam line, wnaien tmrie.i a forward pnss safely Into the out stretched hands of Joy who was downed on the 10-vard line. Beheld miku through for three yards, and Dunne for two more. The Fordham line couldn't stand the onslaught, and Dunn carried the ball over the line at tha rnmor nt gridiron. Jones fumbled the attempt to kick out, and there was no try at goal. Fordham tried vainly to outwit the Won eeeter team with forward paeeea, onside kicks and end runs, but could make no headway.

O. Walsh was out pun ting Jo -all the time, and after an exchange of kicks it was Fordham's ball pear the mid- die of the field. The Fordham tmeki fail. tn rain, anil ri Walah thn i terrific kick down the field far over vvnaien neaa. 'in Holy Cross quarter, seeing the Fordham ends heaHna- inn on him.

got confused as he chased the, ball over the goal line. It went to the front of the stand, and he attempted to iu as eouirmea irom under him. the Fordham centre, fell on the ball. Holy Cross made a big kick to the officials about the slur, but the stood. Walsh easily kicked the goal.

Morlarity, who had taken Dunne'a place at right caught the kick-off in the second half, and fumbled. O. Walsh fell on the ball on the -yard line. The Holy i wmiBiooa me oranam attack. and O.

Walsh dronned ha fit Vie field goaL Tha defense, nt thm arouna mm waa perrect. and he ad a chance to em shout ti.bii.K numea. ie Dan aalled high over the centre of tho cross bar. and the score waa 0 to roronam played the game safe after ra winoufn aargness waa settling over the field. Holy Crocs was never allowed to ret fur fmm i0" tacklars.

Geary got away many cm ire majority or them failed, because the Fordham ends and half backs were not there to receive them. e'evens were penalised often for holdiog and offside play, but the battle waa clean and spirited ail the way. with the result ever in doubt until the whistle blew and ended the game. The line-on: Pordhajn. Position.

Holr Cron. rulv Craft Maloney Monahaa Davitt Hmrrv Kelieher. Ieft r-canlon "llard, Barubbl.P.ljrht 'fToo' McCaffrey Rig-ht ary Walsh Itiah half back. Lawlor whalea Jones Laft half back.Iunn.MortarltT Joy dowe i Walh. Goal from field Walsh.

Keferee-Dr Williams of PennaylTaal. IT ml rima u. ire Mr, Hatch of Williams. Haad Ilneanwin-Mr OimI ft Jfew York Law School. Timekeeper-.

Mr. Coffey of Foraham. Time ot halvsav Thirty and twentv-riv minutes. Eoya High Downs Commercial. The Comoisrcial High School football team yeateraay arternooa bv tha Otiirm lfh NimKiMtiM e'rurrlo betweep tn two at Commercial rieUL nasi score reading SJ to O.

Comm-rrial stmaaied manfully tbe heavir rpo. Ins team, and at tiauss tb defense atifnad enrjng-h to hurt bak the Baya' High pUyora momentarily. It rea hopeless, however to attempt to stent the strouit attack which tha was capablo of centrtn ssslnst the frailer Commercial line. Tha Bovs turn (us vers tried open tactlca. also, and with considerable sitcoms, an.1 tha varied at-tark had Commercial bawlidered.

The latter team tried tha forward pass three times, but w-n ncnii on it vmhi atr. kn. riierei.il showrd grrnter stranth In tha eocnnd lialf, Fonda Slid Tabor were able to crash tha excellent punting of Taylor couuibuled Wl rwys una victory. The line-up Hoys Kustw. P'witioa.

Commercial. Teft anil Stewart F.lr Carew K. Wolf ftemhuwh. til ma Bor. FanrtM.i..,,.

tmckla ift suard Centre Rlrht imard fclsht tackla Right end Quarter back f-ft hair back half back icl Plinm DonaKiwy still bark Fonila, Hchu'ko fjt. Kmhw tle-4'3nrcy Wolf, Kroellch for O' Brltn, liTi-rnsti for KurdenVa for Froeltch Kon.la, for stuns fr lliiiair. aiurnriy for 14et. Referee D. Fulls, tirokvn.

I'mplre Times tif halves Zi and 2t minutes. Stewart and Russeil Draw. J4RI3. Nov. Stewart of Ksw TerV and Kydsey husaell if Is.

fought a draw ara te-tugkt. ENGLISH HUG3Y FOOTBALL University of Pennsylvania Team Da-. feats Crescent A. C. Combination.

An exposition of English Rugby football was given at the grounds of the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday In a match agauittt an eleven representing the -University of Pennsylvania, when the Crescents scored a victory after a very even congest by one try," the equivalent of three points, to nil. Rughy differs from tho American col lege game in that the ball instead of being constantly guarded like a valuable Jewel, is passed freely from hand to hand and frequently punted. The scrim mages are formed when a player in tackled, and, unable to pasa the ball. shouts "Held!" whereupon he Is free from further molestation. Unless In possession of the bdii the players are tin-nun arninpt tackling or Interference.

The coileeians from Philadelphia showed to excellent ad van tape in passing in the period, but toe crescents were stronger in the scrimmages and had effective half backs aivl three quarter backs. 'Anderson, for I'ennsylvanl. waa a superb tackier and reliable punter. mere was no scoring in tne iirst penoa of clay, and not until within ten minutes of the end were the Crescents able to gt bv the visitors' defense. A series of bnil.

lant passes took tbe ball up the left wing to wumn tnree yarns of tne Pennsylvania foal. M. J. Ileasley then got the bail rom the aerlnvnage and planted It behind tne coiierlans' goal. hlte failed to con vert for tbe Crescents.

O. Harvey was a tower of strength In the half back line for the Crescents. Jones, Winston, end Walton excelliid for the visitors. The line-up: Crescents, S. Position.

TJ.Sof 0. Pmltti back Anderoa B. Gi-rUina Beasiey Thrse-quarter Handail Harvey ThrM-qusrter Astley 6ootr Townirr Umirhtoa Joaa Whits Half back A court Johnatea Winston Waikar Scot: Hrtatet Hentway Olradlnnlnar Apniirt Stewart Millisaa Forward Hill tter Walton Ottawell Pratt Hfere A. Harvey. UnesmenA.

Clarke. Ct cants, and W. University of Fon- sylvaola Try by Beaxley, Crescents. Tims of naveeForty-rive nonutes. Trinity Outclassed Haverford.

PHn.J DRI.nTI A Kov. SO. Trinltr Collcas niefsated Haverford Collere this afternoon in their annaal football contest on Walton rleld at Haverford by th score of IT to 0. One ct the features of tha game waa the openne of play. In which both teams Indulged frequently.

Trinity scored two touchdowns tn thn first twenty minutes ef play, the ending 11 to U. Baverforr took a wooderfal brace in tha second period, but was unable to overcome the visitors' superior piaymr. Tha borne team frequently held Trinity for downs, but not keep Trinity acaln scoring. Anotaer feature was a sixty-yard run by Rantsdell 'ot ths third touchdown. Ha played a tine all-around cama.

A larare crowd saw tha content. The line-m: Trinity. Position. Haverford. Ctlderaleeve Left end Smiljv Left tackle Brownlee.

4nK worth. Moon Loveland. Laft guard Barrett centra Pom FroelL hf-r Levin McCreery, Kelaoo. Right nowen Rtrht tackle Burdick. Richt end Cook Quarter back Henshaw Left half baok.

Carroll. Katon Full bark Hartshorn Ramsdell, a. Ooala from toucn-down Olldersleevc. 2. Flna Day for Coif at Fox Hills.

A fine day brought out a large crowd tn the. Fb Hills Golf Club yesterday. Besldea the regular Saturday handicaps tbe semi-final for the Richmond Cup was played, resulting In a victory for W. H. Haskell over 3.

M. Flemln np and 4 to play, and Jay Ham bridge beating r. w. rogson, i up. The following are the results of the regular Saturday handicaps: C1il A P7- sTT, 11-73: J.

M. Ayer, Comm Htrtjr. 7. 10-77: M. Van Loan! t.

777: L. Lloyd Teft. 02 1 lTO Class B. T). L.

Hedges. 94. 22 Tir Molloy. 103, 28-75; Frank Rellly. od.

18-75: R. A. Baaseen, 5, 1877; E. 8. Powall.

Jr.) B. AJ Bullock, 100, 23 RECORDS OF THE TEAMS. 1 1 Wesley an 1 etyrax 12 Holy finrtngfleld T. 8 17 West So Colgate Jli Amherst PRINCETON. 47 Stevens 11 IS VII la nova 0 A Fordham 0 Virginia 2 Sewanee 0 Lafayette 5 Annapolis It 0 Dartmouth 0 O-Tale 17 frown 17 Princeton Harvard 309 HARVARD.

11 Bates 17 Bowdoln Williams 17-Maine 17 Brown West Point IS Cornell 1 Dartmouth 0-Taie 101 30 PENNSYLVANIA. 0 Gt tvshurw ft 0 82 V'rslnus 0 VI ricktuon 12 West Virginia. 13 Rrowa 3 3 Peon 29 Carilsle 6 0 Laiayette Michigan 12 13 10. 17 C0RNELL. I Id RenaaeUar Poly 8 CARLISLE.

55 fteelton 3 Lebanon a Villanova 4-S Bucknall Penn State 10-rOberlin fordham. 12 10 Vermont 0 0-Williams 3 0 Harvard lh Chicago 6 8 14 11 8 Pittburg 14 PentLrstvanla 29 Ceo. Wash' ton. a 00 BTRACC8E. SO Hamlltoa Yale 17 Rochester 35 Gettyaburg 0 11 urowa 0 ANNAPOLIS.

1 Kt. John's 11 Carilsle IS Niagara 0: 12 Rutgers 6 Villanova 11 0 Michigan -1 a Tufts Colgate 17 Illinois Of Virginia 3 Princeton 3 W. and 0 17 W. Reserve 6 sa DARTMOUTH. 22 Mass.

Aggies. Varment 1 Bowdoln 83! 5 Davidson vn a TOT POINT. 12-Tufta 0 i7-Trinlty 0j la Williams 12 Amherst 12 Holy Cross 6 Princeton a Harvard 0 0-Tsle 17 laLehluh OHarvard 0 3 0 8 10 3 13 84 5 11 0 0 0 12 0 0 1J 12 57 AMHERST. O-Nomlch Siprlngfield T. 0 Rrowa a Tufts Dartmouth 0 Tela 0 Vermont 0 Williams as is: BROWN.

I a Rhode 14 Colwate J7 Batea Ol 10 Amherst 0 6 Psnnsylvania 13 Harvard 11 12 Amherst Aggies 8 0 Tale 51 17 Vermont O) si carnsie ai N. T. V. Rhode Island. 29 Haverford evens 13 Wetiityaa 11 Rutgers Lehigh iJ Union sa at roKDHAa.

9 Rutgers 0 0 Princeton 3 12 Cornell 21 arthmore 3 (Miwnnioss 0 gO Rensselaer 0 lii Holy Cross 5' Til RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES. At CambridgeTale. 8: Harvard, ft. At Pole Grounds Brown. Carlisle, 8.

At American League Park Fordham, Si Holy Cross, 8. At Hoboken Stevens Institute. IT; Rutgers, At Ohio Field-New Tork Vniverslty, 47; Union, At Minneapolis Michigan. 15: Minnesota. At fcoutu BetalehemlAfayatta.

21; Lehigh. At Portland Bowdoln. 6: Tofts. 0. At Annapolis Navy, 48; Davidson College, ft.

At Htverfard Trinity. IT; Haverford. O. At Pittsburg University of Pittsburg, 18; Moact Union College. 3.

At Cleveland Western Reserve, IT; Hiram, 01 At Syracuse TUinoia, 17; Pvraeuse, K. At Chlcaro Chicago. Wlaontisln. ft. At Bwarthmore wart mora.

Bucknall. O. At lnsing Michigan Agrles, 2i); Olivet, ft, At Obertln Oberiln. 2fl: Ohio Plate, ft. At St.

Louis VanderblJt, 12; Washington, 0. At Bloomlngton Indiana. 86; Purdue, 3. At JVotra Dams Notre lama, Wabash, ft. At MeadvlUa Carnegie 10; Allegheny College.

0. At Baltimore Johns Hopkins. 18; EL John's College, 0. At Lancaster F. and 23; Delaware, ft.

At Kingston Rhode Island. 81; Connecticut, 0. At Greenwich Orenwlc'fl H. 8.. 114: New Tark lOtVeat Hide Y.

M. C. A lii. At Cornwall New York 1C 82; Hudson River M. 0.

At Atlanta Georgia Techv, 12; University of uwrim, e. At New Orleans A laba til, Ttilane, 8. At Morrison iieelhcott Hall, 81; Berktley School. 0. At Springfield Wittenberg, 8.

At Macon Mercer. 8: Houth Carolina. 8. At Peekskill Webb Academy, Feektkltl M. 0.

forfeited. At UnMmcaatia, Inu. Ewlham. 14: De Pauw, 11- i At PelDlt. Wla Monmouth Collefa.

14; Bclolt Colivre. a. At Kan. Tjirrenc, J'O; Towa. T.

At Moant VarDwo, low. Cornell College. 8: Crmrwil. e. At LcavM-.

Nebraska, Deavtr, 6. HEU A. A. U. LEADER FOND OF ATilLETIGf Everett C.

Drown Sees L'-cz'a in Futura for Clsari and Healthy Cpcrt. ONCE A CHAMPICri OARSMAN Ha Does Not Believe That Present Football Rules Should Ee Radically Changed. Everett Brown, the new President of tho Aotateur Athletic Union, is the kind of a man who likes to see two healthy boys in the school yard. Ho likes a good gam of football, and envoys a good boxing match. In fact, there Isn't a branch ot athletics that he dnea not approve of.

lie pulled a strong oar In his day, and has taken part In all sorts of aquatic sports. No athletic club In the country has better divers and swimmers or a better water polo team than the Chicago Athletlo Club, of which Mr. Brown is President, and he takes unusual Interest in this branch of the Mr. Brown sees great things In store for the United States, athletically. Although our athletes lead the world now," gald Mr.

Brown, wa will have even greater athletes In the future, because no country In the world gives the attention to the physical development of the vouth aa we Aa tn thla rountrv. The school playground Is a great Institution, and it is tnere that our athletes are developed. In every part of the country the school boys are getting more and more in touch nrlth nut-of-door anorts. and that'a why when they grow op they are able to compete successfully against the world. The United States Is the only country that la paying out millions tn amateur athletics, "Amateur athletic, affairs In this country are In excellent condition," aald Mr.

Brown. and 1 do' not believe that any radical reform is neceaaarv. Hut the Amateur AthleUo Union is always ready to better amateur conditions and If anv phase of tha amateur sport needs re forma. uon tne amateur Athletic Union will bo only too anxious to meet tho situation." jur. orewn is an ardent football en- -uiiq auilULklllH lUKi III game is rouh and has dun serous fea- 9 uui ueuTS II 1H I i ouicnt to be radically changed.

lie believes tilAt further 4 a 1 i niarfe that Would lessen the danger of ntaaa III htir Iia 1 aooltshmg tackling or scrimrosging, the i "a m. American root-ball. Which. Vie ma 'm i .3 game such a thrilling sport. Aiiomer orancn or sport of which Mr.

especially fond is boxing. Tnpr. la nn mr.M professional boxing than there Is pro- or ior mat matter any other branch of sport," said Mr. Brown. "It Is good, healthy, manlv calu, for courage and skiU and Ci ua maintained at a biS.h standard among athletic aports." tor five venra Me v.

-1 i much of m'. Club- took tean.a uum. to competi- no naa tne 8eatUe and other c-uivaia on tne const. lie wu wnu tne American team at the Olympic games last year, and has had an ac- 71" "ihlec fair" very kind. The new President was a chamnion sculler.

In 18w he won the ionlor sculling championship at Philadelphia, representing the Faxragut Boat club of ChN F- the Mlseiasippl championship underthe auspices of the Chcaeo Navy in 18a and established a record ir.tt 2 "nd a half ln elngle-oared i cz va taiumet Lake. Chicago, In which thero waa one linLt'Lln 5 "econda- Me com. th. th ig regattas as a member of the Farragut Boat Club crews, and rtK'L80. BBambr of th elb other SmiUg, wa? bora Anelda, IIL.

and Brhoole1 VJ Chficaf Grammar Hind THiRh Apartment of Lake i receiving a degree of Bachelor of Law from the Utter lnstltu- Mr. Brown first became Identified with the Amateur Athletio Union ln when oelegato from the Cal- ber of the Yacht Club, tb" South wuuinr Uud, ana is ueneral Man- Coemrm1ss.r cSarf' Jhn that the Presidency of the A. A.T. has gone to a Western man. It is very likely that the championship games next 8ummer will be-held in Chicago.

Mr. Brown said that that city was vev anxious to have the games held there, but New Orleans wants the big meet aleo. li. auia mat tne union would Probaly vote to hold the games In one SMeaw, 1SBJV tlUCI. INDOOR TENNIS PLANS.

Seventh Regiment Elects Officers and Flxeg Dates for Competition. Lawn tennis players are planning for the intioor season. The Seventh Regiment Club ls'ln tho best condition that it has been during the twenty-four years of Its existence. The of fire iett at the meeting held at the armory yesterday B. cragm.

President; Byrd VT. "Wenman. Vit President; Charles M. Ammerman, Secretary, and King Smith. Treasurer.

Th Board of Governors acUng in connection with tha officers includes Arthur 8. Cragln, Harry Follett. Walter Merrill Hall and H. Fitch. Tho regular Wednesday and Saturday matches havs been begun Tor the men and women members.

The women hold tho courts mornings and the men during the afternoon. Col. Daniel Appleton has taken considerable Interest in the growth or the Indoor tennis and the club is being placed more directly ender the mper-vtBion of Capt. W. G.

Schuyler. President of the Seventh Regiment Athletic Association, than heretofore. It is believed that this will materially assist In broadening thescope and Interest in the national indoor championships and the collegiate mstches. Acting with the athletic association and the Governors of the club ure the representatives appointed bv each company. Those appointed yesterday Included Philip H.

Patterson, tm- treeland. Company Arthur LcvlboM. Company to be appointed LCnmianjr O. II. Clay, Com-tanb i Jp- Hardent rgr.

Company Robert T. Bryan, Company H. H. Ilougliton. Company Arthur S.

Cragln, i ompany King Smith, Company polnted. Company M. iawn tennis meeting yesterday requested tbe sanction of Capt. Schuyler and the athletic association upon the fallowing tournament fixtures: Eleventh Anrmal National Inloor ChsmploB-daya lea. 22.

anl fol owing Fourth Annual National Indoor-Championship for Women Tueaday. March 15. ar4 follow lng days. Seventh Regiment Championship la Plnrles Siva JaB "4 fcllowlaS nns' Seventh Reglment-Tala Tean Match Saturday. Jan.

23 or 29. Other team matches, especially with Columbia and Harvard and the annual natch with the Boston Cadet Corps, are beine; arranged subject Capt Sohuyler'a Thd dates for tournaments show two Important chanejes, as the ree-lmental chsm-pionshiD does not begin Chrtftrnas Iav f9 ln F.vious years, but on New Year's uay. The women's championship Is aleo put over into March tnstcaa of bein decided early In February before the men tournament. Frederick B. Alexander and Harold H.

Iiacket. the outdoor National doubles champions, and holders of the indoor iortora It IjoI ana iat8. have signified their Intention of aimin entering for Um Tuepdore pwoosevelt Peil and Wyiie til'dnt won the. sry in Alexander a ahcenco upon the luternat.uuul Cup team. A.

A. Uf5 New President Everett C. Yale Triumphs at oyV Two Coatlnaed from Page Sporting; beet ion. the wind at his back and giving Harvard the kick-off. Each Captain talked to his men for a minute, and then, at exactly a minute earlier than the game was scheduled to start P.

Wtthington lifted tho ball from the tee and the game was on. After Paul took Ldlley'a place as right tackle, Phllbln went into McKay for four yards, and then Coy punted to O'Flaherty on his 1-yard line. The Harvard quarter fumbled the ball, and Kllpatrlck. who had brought him down in a savage tackle, recovered it for Yale. Philbln.

In two tries, gained only five yards, so Coy tried a tieid goal on the next play, from the 20-yard line. After putting the ball in play again on the 25-yard line, Mlnot failed to gain ln two trieg nnd punted to Yale's 53-yard line, where Phlihln dropped the ball as be was tackled by Smith. Fish recov ering It. An Incompleted pass by narvaru precetieu a punting auei, tne infliction of several penalties for "holdln.T on the Crimson eleven, and Yale lost tl ball on downs on Harvard's 30-yard Une. twit line plunges failing to advance it.

Minot tried a punt from his 2-yjird line, but Cooney blocked it, and Mlnot recovered it for a safety. Score: Yale, Harvard. 0. After Hobbs'a second try at a goat from placement had gone wrong, following a series of -punts and tine bucks, Howe recovered the ball for Yale on a short kick by Mlnot and was downed on Harvard's 32-yard lino. Coy tried a short punt to ketip Harvard from registering a touch-back, and It was the Crimson's ball on her own 25-yard line.

Harvard was penalized 15 yards for holding, and then Mlnot kicked to Phllbln. who was tackled on Harvard's 35-yard, line. Murphy and Philbin carried the ball 0 yards further, and then Coy tried a field goal, but failed. Harvard punted to Yale TsVyard line, and Phtlbln made the run of the day, carrying the ball to Harvard's 2-yard line before he was run out of bounds. On the next play Coy hit Fish for 'i yards, and then kicked a goal from the field from the i.Vyard line.

Score Yale. Harvard. 0. The half ended shortly after with the ball on Harvard's -yard line ln her possession. Cooney kicked off for Yale to Mlnot on Harvard's 10-yard line, and then commenced a series of brilliant, heady plays bv the Yale team to keep the ball in Harvard territory.

So successful were they that only once In the whole half was the ball beyond the centre of the f'eld. Harvard getting it that once on a third down on Yale's 5-yard line, where they lmmedittely lost It. Cov's kick then put the ball b.tck on Crimson soil. Finally Minot tried an onside kick, the ball going low and straight Into Howe's waiting hands; but he was buried beneath a heap of Harvard's tacklers'on Harvard's 'JH-yard line before he could gain a foot. Philbln then hammered tho right flank for 2 yards and the left for 1.

On the next play Coy dropped back to Harvard's S'J-yard line and rut the ball snuarelv be tween the posts from a very difficult angle. Bcore Yale, Harvard, 0. After the kick-off Yale Immediately worked the bnll down Into Harvard territory aratn and kept it there. Despite Harvard's most stubborn resistance the Crimson team was carried alowly backward until it seemed certain that Yale's desperate fighting attack would register the lonsr-looked-for Blue touebffiown. But Harvard held, and Coy had to try a field goal, which he missed, and the game waa over on tho next play, Just as Minot was going to punt.

Tne line-up; Yale. Position. Kllpatrlck, L. Smith. Houston Hobbs L.

MlrKnv L. G. Wit hlngtoff Cooney Centre P. Wtthinrton GoebeL U. Flxher Lilley.

Paul. Epeneer.K. Klsh Pavage, Field, Holt. R. E.

Rogers Howa Q. B. O'Flaherty. i Wlgrlesworth Daly. Murphy H.

B. Corbett. Frothlnrham Philbla R. H. B.

P. Fmlth Coy F. B. Mlnot Goals from field Coy. (t.) SafetvCorhett.

Referee Mr. W. 8. La 7 ford. Trinity.

UmpireMr. W. H. Edwards, Princeton. Field judge Mr.

E. R. Hall. Dartmouth. Head linesman Mr.

3. B. Pendleton. Bowdoln. Time of halves Thirty-five minuua each.

CHEERS FOR YALE ELEVEN. 1,500 Undergraduates Honor ous Capt. Coy and Men. Social it Tkt Sew York Timn; BOSTON, Nov. 20.

Yale men today honored their champion foo ball eleven as no previous team has bren" honored. As soon as tho 1.50 undergrad. uates unmned their snake dance of victory around the field, headed by the Jband. they marched out of-the Stadium and to the locker building, where they gave Capt Ted Coy and his team an ovation unequal ed In Yale football history. Again and again he was cheered to the echo.

Twice ha responded to the demand by appearing In a wlnarOw of tho building rhere the team waa dressing and bowing his acknowledgments, but shook his head, declining to make a. speech. Taking up their march, tho Yale throng continued their Jubilant path through Cambridge and Boston to tho railroad station, cheering and sir ging for Yale. The Yal eleven to-night broke lta training for the season with a sumptuous banquet at the Hotel Westminster. Julian W.

Curtlss of New York City prvjtided, and the speechmsklns lasted till the eleven went to the theatre, about O'clock. Ted Coy, In speaking of the game, said: For the football technique which gave os the victory, a Ire or credit is due to Howard Jones. It was. however, the spirit of tha Yale players which fought out the battle which, more than any Brown, Chicago. Hansard; Goals from field other one factor, gave us victory.

Things that won my admiration war tho pluck of Charley Daly ln Insisting on playing in spite of his bruised and painful shoulder, and who refused to quit till taken from the game; the dashing end-rush play of Johnny Kllpatrlck. which shone despite the fact that Harvard piayed tnree men opposite him. and the all-around play of Carroll Cooney. It waa a grand team, this Yale eleven, and it Is the proudest boast of my career that I have been Captain of It. The Harvard eleven Is the stronpjMt collection of players I aver facT" Howard Jones.

hed coach, said: "Har-vardl lived up tp ita best form this year and gave us a battle which was at ail times stubborn. Our lead was slender. and the game was reallv any ones till tne last tew minutes of p.ay. Cape Coy, tn all-around football, stood out as ono ot tne finest players over seen on the football field." Julian V. Curtlss said: The mere fact that tke Harvard eleven whicb this won-derful Yale eleven defeated prevented us from crossing Its goal line attests to the fact that it is the greatest Harvard eleven which ever stepped upon tho gridiron.

Football has not before seen two such teams Howard Jones has done much for Yale football since he was made head 1 coach, and the detail of the game played to-aay Dy xaie was almost ziawiess rrom a technical standpoint, thanks to tha drill by Jones." Ted Lillev. the Injured Tale tackle, received a blow on the neck in trying to catch the kick-off. He was daitd for fifteen minutes, but waa roaring mad when he revived and found he waa out of the game for the afternoon. His relish for the banquet was spoiled by the fact that he was benched by the blow. Fred Murphy again wrenched his shoulder, and was taken In band by thn surgeons.

Aside from these bumps, every Yale player finished the game In tiptop condition. Every one was at tho. i VICE PRESIDENT SEES GAME. Many Prominent Society People Sao Yals and Harvard Play. CAMBRIDGE, Masju, KoV.

2Q-Promi-nent society people from New York, Newport, Philadelphia, In fact from sections of tho entire country, bad their pUcca in the stands to witness tha annual gridiron' battle. Vice President Sherman was an Interested spectator as well as George Von 1 Meyer, Secretary of tho Navy. Among those in ths big stadium on Soldiers Field were: Vice President Sherman. Secretary of the Navy George Von 1. Meyer, Mrs.

II. M. Taft, sister-in-law of tho and her daughter, Miss Loulite M. Taft; Mrs. P.usaell A.

Alger, wife of tbe late Secretary of War; M. Alger, Russell A. Alger, and Allen Sheldon of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Keginald Vander-bllt and Mrs.

B. Oelricoa of Newport, Mrs. Lv Thomas. Judge C. B.

Mcilichael, and K. Hood of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. John C. McCall, Mr.

and Mr. Bair-ard McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClave.

Thomas Woodell and Miss Woodell. J. M. Chadbuurne. and Stephen Van Hena-j selaer, all of New Tork; Arthur Bewail I and Sumner Sewali of Bath.

Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Butterworth of New Haven. Mr.

and Mrs. H. O. Chapln of Scrinfr-field, Prof. Charles IL NetUeton of Derby, Malcolm B.

Vilas and E. B. Merriam of Cleveland. Cant. Will-lam R.

Grove, U. S. West Point, N. and Mr. and Mrs.

T. Jaffrt of Minneapolis, THE HARVARD SPECIAL Members of tha Harvard Club Charter a Train for tho Game, The Harvard- Special." chartered by members ot tho Harvard Club of thla city, and ln charge of J. Otto Stack. Harvard 'Cxi, Chairman Of the House Committee of the club, left Grand Central Station at 7:10 A. M.

The train, which waa made up entlret of Pullmans, consisted of seven chair cars, one diner, and two club cars, arrived at Atlstnn station, just ouUlde of thi city of Boston, and within a half mile of the stadium, at 12:30. It waa the most distinguished large party attending the game, and tha men and women of It hoofed It merrily, though loaded with armfuIvOr- furs ana steamer rugs, along the streets ot Alls ton to the great inclosure. Importunate hack drivers ln AUston hauled tho arrival ot the special gleefully, thinking to reaj. a harvest from thla New Tork aggregation, but they were disappointed, and It was the ladios who were responsible. The train had made aucb good time, and tbe atmosphere was so balmy In Allstoa, that the fair cohorts of the Crimson on alighting at the station declared at onco far the walk thing, and requested Manager Osborne of the club, who seemed to know more about Alston than any one elite iu the party, to rhow tho way.

After the game- the special." which had bcn kept uton a side track during the afternoon, left Allston at 5iO, arriving at Grand Central Station at HUo P. M. Among those aboard were Cynthia S'uerwood, J. V. 11.

perry and party. Norman HapKOod. L. E- Kinrlchs. W.

F. A. Gould. K. M.

ton. CapC J. H. Procter. Hnrry Arnold.

W. B. An-Orton. Dr. K.

Tliden Brown, H. J. Barrett. T. Uralnerd.

A. G. Broadhead, J. H. Uarrett.

fchrrinan Cox. 1 Crockett. H. V. Ctaji.

F. Crocker. Col. J. ''offer, 'WinUirop C'owdin.

Charleg v. Dayton, 'Cichard M. D' fccoata. Dr. Kit hard D.rby.

Feilowes Davis, fc I i-ppeior, Dr. W. K. K. birmn, Emerson, K.

T. iSed-enck, H. II. Fox. 8.

A. Fahneetocx. D. k. i'ioyu, Joi.a Grtt-uouh, IU IL Climes, C.

O. Godd.trd. IZ. 1C. Godfrey.

C. W. KuKeie D. Hawkins, W. II.

13. (ilney. Holmes, Uarl.ft, i It. JoIir.Hon. Jav O'Brien, jiion Jiwepne.

Augustus S. M. Ktiinlit. K. D.

King. D. J. Mackie. J.

11. Kiunic'ult, Frank W. Lonst-feliow, Jame D. Ludlow. V.

Dord. V. Mapes, Dir. V. P.

McLood, II. P. Marshall, C. I. Morsrr.n, John McCall and party.

Philip O. Mills. V. H. McCutcheon, P.

D. Ij. McGrcw. ii. M.

Minturn, I. Neale. J. O. Nichols, Mr.

Mrs. II. F. Osburn, J. T.

Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Jm' Potter. J. H.

Perrv. Ralph I'ulltzer, c. Kothchlld, V. :3. K-'uhctiiJ.

J. H. Khoad, Irving Hut land. F.ben P.icJiards. W.

W. Bit hards. E. A. rW-aongorj and party, V.

S. tfimpklns. Choree Switxer. J. -B.

Regan, Dr. S-amon. A. G. W.

Thomi-iiion. j. A. Tyne. F.

C. Tav-lor. I. S. C.

G. Vlilard. F. V. lord, Wllilam Woodward.

P. K. Wol-cott. W. W'iilnrd.

i. Sims TVylie. Stanley Ward, J. 1. Wordcn.

and Wiii.am Yule. GAME AT HARVARD CLUB. Oee? CJoom Pervades New York Hom ef Graduates. There was deep gloom in the Harvard Club yesterday afternoon, "where about a thousand members and i their friends had gathered to receive the returns ot tho game over a special wire. Tabks hag been cleared out ot tho main dining room and chairs put in.

while a red and blue football on a miniature paper gridiron at one end of tho room reflected the positions of the pigskin as it was kicked about at tha Harvaid. Stadium. Ono ot tho members of tha club read aloud the returoa, and the crowd cheered or hooted, as the bulletins reflected favorable or unfavorable news. Early In the game things looked a little favorable, but there was booing right from the start, when Tale Won the toss for position. Tho news that Harvard had been penalized fifteen yards tor tackling on a fair catch did not tend either put tbe crowd It a good humor.

After that there was a distinct impression that things were going bad all through the game. When, with the ball only fifteen yards away. Coy tried for a field goal and missed, the first big cheer went up. The first score of two for Yaie brought groans that could have been heard ln tbe streeL After that the cheering was faint and infrequent. When, a ahort time later.

Yale scored three points more, even tbe most enthusiastic Harvard rooter could not get up any contagious enthusiasm. It'a all over." was the general comment, and the crowd began to thin out. When they got to the stret a shout cfline from the Yale Club across the way which told the final tale. Waiters in the Harvard. Club quickly put back the tables in the dining room, and the members wha stayed to condole each other on the defeat of tho crimson colors hurriedly gave their orders for the wherewithal to drown their disappointment.

CHEER YALE IN BERLIN. Newt of Victory Reaches Harvard praduatea' Dinner There. BERLIN, Kov. 20. Harvard graduates gave a dinner to-night at the Heldelberger restaurant, which was attended by several Tale graduates.

The announcement of Tale's victory over Harvard ln the football contest at Cambridge was greeted with cheers for the vanquished as well as the victors. The guests of honor Included Prof. E. C. Moore of Harvard.

Prof. Ralph S. Tarr ot Cornell. Prof. Philip Johnson of Bethany College, Joseph Grew, Second Secretary of the American Embassy, and Archibald B.

Dorman. Deputy Consul General. EASY VICTORY FOR ADELPHI. Poly. Prep Outclassed and Loses by a Score of 18 tp 0.

The Adelphi Academy football eleven defeated the Poly Prep, team In a onesided game by the score of 18 to 0, at Adelphi Field, yesterday. Adelphi was fast and outclassed the Poly players la team work, although the later waa much heavier. The winning team scored the first touchdown on a trick play. 7. Trenckman received the ball on a pass and it waa expected be would punt, but Instead he made a forward pass to H.

Halo lead, who scored a touchdown. G. Halstead kicked the goal. Trenckman scored tho second touchdown and G. Halstead again succeeded ln kicking the goal.

In the second half the Adelphi players, with a lead, commenced to play a defensive came, but did hot lose an op portunity to score. After playing ten mlnutea T. Trenckman was rushed over the Une for the second touchdown ot tbe game, from which Halstead kicked the goaL The lino-up: AdetDld. Position. Poly.

Pran. Fanner end. ipes K. Lett tackle. MlddiotoBt guard.

Ceoke Centre CaJlin Right IVeisrr J. tlalsieed Itignt tackle Kietnert Moftatt Kleht and Strwl 'Wood Quarter back. M. wait Bainbrtdgu Left half bark Pitcher K. naif h.

Frost F. Trencbman Full beck Ravenhail TouuhUowne F. Trenckman. II. Halstead.

Ooala from touchdown O. Halstead. a. tiub-stltute, 'oly. 1'rep.

ileaaon for Cuwart; Mc-Kenney for KleUwsrt. Adelphi Hudukln for benner, JDriggs for Atoffatt. Betrree K. 1'nonas. L'imtre Mr.

UcUrur. Time of halves 20 Curtla Wine Close Game. Curtis Blgk School scored a well-earned vic tory over Townee nd Harris Hall yesterday afternoon at Curtis Field. 8tatea Island, by a score of 12 to a Both teams played aa open game, with the en side kick and the forward pass figuring prominently. Bell for Cartls was particularly effective aa a ground gainer, making both of tbe tiuchdowns for bis school, on in each half.

The lone touchdown for Towns nd Harris was mads by A da ma. Ths line-up; Curtis. Position. Townsend Harna. end VlcCusker Boger Left tackle Schmidt Kordenhof.

Left guard Meyer van Mkm. centre Valsn Right guard Andresen. K'gfet tackle Hoaenfeldt McKay Blorey Kiglit end lily Quarter back t'oilack Lett tuaif back Ball Right tialf back Barry Hastings Jfull back Touchdown Bell. i2.) Adams. Uoais from touchdowns Cm btree.

(I.) pollack. Referee LWut. Jo Dee. Wast Ptnt. I tn pi re Mr.

Redmond, Hamilton College. Time of halves Twenty aula las. Commerce Swampa Stuyvesant. The High School of Commerce football team defeated tl.e eleven of Stuyvesant High School I at Bronx Oval yesterday by the score of 43 I to ft. It waa a one-aided affair, sturveamnt being eutplayed tn every stage of the game.

Tbe feature of tha game waa the eighty-yard 1 run made by Pchevel of Commerce, which netted a touchdown. The phenomenal rna oc- curred when Stuyvesant attempted aa on-ald kick, but Scbeval Intercepted the tall and flew past the entire gtuyvesavnt team ft the touchdown. The nearest the losera ever got to the Coranieroe fifteen-yard line wag by a I eertea anon aicas. dux. commerce nere threw them fur feasts.

In tha second half Commerce put la all tlieir subs, with aa entirely new back field, for the purpose, of trying them out for the coming game with Ze Witt Clinton on Thanksgiving ar. Those who deserve credit In yesterday's game are Hirachman, B-neval. Webber, and btrnio ef Commerce, end AlFNamara, Bergliley, and Bbarpe ot 6luy-rtiupt. The llns-up: Commrcw 4a. Poeitlnau- Leti end Byrne Lett tackle.

thirp-s Peterson Left guard Carroll ft rung. Centre lienor Tofrtnian P.ltht guard Orthy Veber h'mit tackle Jrnmk Waltera Kurht Tlenkm ('herr Quttrier tisck Schleusner Hirechmaa tapt Left Brand S. filirht half tck VIcNamaia Lienlo lull t.ack berghley euoetitutea for ArchlhalJ. Arrni-baid fiT Itirrnvhinaa. Gaiie f'W ewuavel, I-aue f.ir Artrhtlaid.

irruril for l'eleracn, ifaliaher fir Blrnuv. Webber. Blenlu, grhnvel. Hirriiiran. Archival.

i. oais from toj'-n. 4on irvnmtnn. (J. hal.

F.l-r-jlr. y. 8. A. 1 Vmplre Mr.

M'-e-rrn. Tiaia cf halves Twenty-ln and tasaiy GOOSE UASCOT IS STEVENS'S LUCK SIGl: Under Its Inf'uenca Hobcker.iu Trounce tha Rutgers Eleven by a Score of 17 to 5. CLOSE CAME IN FIRST HAL' Freyer Playa Brilliant Game for Ko. Ttm Visitor Weaken In ths Second Period. Wla their big hunilng covered maaec-' gooje wagging its UIl confidently tn fro of the grandstajid.

Stevens footbaQ l.r changed yesterday, and her flrit v. tory of the year on the gridiron, sen: Rutgers down to a crushing defeat the score 17-3. Ahis waa the big guns the year In Hoboken. and both teams hi enthuaiaatic supportera to cheer thetn cx at least two thousand persona filling th, grandstands or crowding the side line. Freyer, tha Steveoa left half, played i brilliant game, carrying back puntg gr-figuringjn end runa for such gains Rutgers found herself helpless.

Ca Harris at left end also distlngulahed hln-self by bia snappy playing In a 30-ytn: run for a touchdown, Tbe New Erut; wkk men down on their lnterferen, practically losing the game through kv-i of team work. For the first twenty minutes of pi, after Rutgers had kicked off to BUveati, neither aide cored, though Rutgera ggr4. Etevenltes a acare when ln the first tn I minutes It play Rutgers raptured the br: on an on-sida kick on Stevens' 30-ytii line, and carried it down as far aa ths J. yard line. But here Steveaa.

In a eplenei brace, held their opponents on downs, punted out of danger. After the mldtt; of th half, Steveua began to show a latest force, nnd capturing the ball on a nam. carried It down to Rutgers' 8-yard Howe pushed it to the 6-yard, and th 1 by sending: back Panburn at right tack Stevens forced the ball in a mass pUr over the line for a touchlown. Ho. kicked the goal, and the half closed wn the score -t, In favor of Stevens.

The excitement grew Intense when ear i In tha sentnri hlf t.ri.n riin.kii i a purl- on her 8o-yard line, aud the ball V- carried by Rutgers to Stevens' 8-yr. line. In the nest pay the bell pushed to the 5-yard line, and thn i-two downs left. Overton took the bt over for Rutgers' only touchdown, whi-for the momerit tied the score. Shortly after the second kick-off Fret I Picked up the ball on a fumbled punt by I KBtgera.

and made a spectacular dank c-forty yards to Rutgers S-yard line. two more plays the ball was brought the 2-yard mark, when Stevens pushH over for their eecond touchdown. T-' third touchdown for Stevens was made b-Harris, when enpturing the ball front on-slde klclc Rutgers, he broke throw his opponents line on a t0-yard run a touchdown. The line-up: I fSte-rana. Tnritin.

Harris Left end Wtok A. Ford Lett tackle Alversr. Htrong. Left smaxd Cectre Right guard Panhum RiBht tackle Meyers Rlzht end Buttfleld Quarter back Freyer Uft half back Hamlltoa Right half back Howe Full bark Jar 8m. Trsvr, Aw.

a. 1 oochdowna Stevens Panburn. rria; norger werton. Uoals rrom met i down Howe. 2.

Fubatltuias De Con far 1.1 Pord. H. Ford fr I-anburn, Hill for Berganinl for Van Winkle. Overton for arrutt! Coler for Mc Michael, Foster for Met alio Krurner for raver. Referee Ur.

ItKv I Oberltn. L'mplra Mr. Vaser. Newark amy. lima or naive Thirty-five minuUa UNION NO MATCH FOR N.

Y.U.? University Helghta Men Overwhelfr' OpfJonentg Score; of 47 to 0. New Tork University routed roleni football team at Ohio Field yesterday aft-! ernoon by a score ot 47 to 0. The TorS University boys, although not at' heavy as the up-Staters, completely out-: played them. The gains by the UnrrersltT Heights eleven were made chiefly throcr. open tactics, at which they showed par ticular skin.

The forward pasa workr: five times out of sis tries for the Tir: players and only twice out of glx for Union. The onside kick waa also i ground-gainer for New Tork UnfvertltT but waa not attempted by the boys fres Schenectady. I Tule'a playing was the feature of game. He made five of the eight tow downs for New Tork. one inter-l ceptlng a Union forward pass and ra- Ring eighty yards lhrougn a broken Celt 1 Union's kickof fs were very poor, some-, times taking the ball not more Jhan tweo-; ty yards, and the attempts at opes pUr were generally unfortunate also.

Klliff kicked oft to Union, and th visitors lost tl.e ball oh aa attemrir forward pass. Jew York University trv: an onelde kick, and Crawford secured th-leather thirty yarda ahead. 01d-f'' loned foothafl took Tula over forV first touchdown, and he followed tb by kicking the goal. It took only fi and a halt minutes of piay to secure Ully. 7 The New Tork University boys shei themselves particularly clever In gefutt past their opponents and dropping a sua as soon as he caught a puuL Aa -change of tunt, rave Tale tbe bail.

he booted It behind Union's goal A Union player tried to secure ba fumbled, and Crawford fell on it for tt aecond couaL The next touchdown came shortly art when New Tork Universitv bad work--; the ball up to the L'nlon five-yard an, by means of end runs and a twenty-fire' yard onside kick. Then came a placr" through right tickle, and Yule went cv-the line. Union almost scored next minute. Klllffe kHked off to Ilr' wIhj aucccedvd ln all the Nee York University's tacklera, and wor. himself Into an open field with po or but Nixon in the wny.

Nixon, was sure In nia and brought M' down after he bad made a yard run. A few rmnutee later Union trsM a forward pass, but Yule intercepted and made aa eighty-yard run for a down, making; the score 2 to in of New York, t'nlveretty. The second haif wns rather tinlnterer'-Ing excepting thtt Yule made a BO r71 run to a touchdown after catching tier's punt, llu another tn-jciiOos shortly afterwards, the New Yorker hs" lr.if worked tip to the l'nlon swal by m-sJ" of a well executed forward p.iss ard f1' er.l end run'. Garget scored the toiKhdown and Brennon kicked ti. Y.

U's second atore came sir afterwards, when a forwsrd pass to -r gave him the ball alia an open rv-in front. Moore, however, overtook S-on N. Y. 12 yard line and Stone the ball when Unkm triol a for pass. A Bucce-Micn of forward brought N.

up to Union'a 3 line soon after, nnd Mooru was pusf over for a touchdown. Brennan'a niflde the score The l.ne up: N. T. U. Position.

Whe. W. ear Left end fiarie. Lett tack UnnetrgeT, Irtier Let guard Poonev. Krf Cwitrs Mscksy.

Kraiisa. Rlht smsrd VeeeW-y, j.i"ne. Fight tackle W. EUiff- AU a. in mow Nison.

jarxerk back Ooravt, NaioUelK, Left half back Heugaib--r R. FViffe. Ifoure. Zlmii.i Right half back Yo'e. Kennedy, White Full t-erk Ttmchdcwiis Tu'- lir9-t.

tr Bi-ennan. t3.i R. Referee Mr mi.a.t.ta. Vn.rlre Mr. Koiulra.

Field JuJg ei.tl lir.e.!M.-. Haatiiloik. Tic nf haltes -Thrty n' Meirah fTvo Wing Close Carre- The aleiran basketbail five defea" rtvary Oierr-n rtnblnatloo tst rS' tha toiirt ty sevrs Of IT bajd-rouslit coatssu.