The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 36

THE- 1EWX TOKK A T. TTOVMIBER 17, lSl SCHOOLBOY BATTLES ON GRIDIRON-MICHIGAN BEATS CORNELL MORRIS HIGH EASY FOR CLINTON Winners Run Up 41 Points and Blank Opponents In Annual Came. Witt Clinton ran up 1U biggest football score of tha season yesterday afternoon, when at tb annual cam at the League park they defeated the Morris High eleven by the acor of 41 to 0. The Bronx team offered but little re- lstancs to thn fauskjr team from Kirty-nlnth Street, and the Ked and Black plowed through the Morris Una almost at At no time contest did Morris have any real opportunity to wore on their opponents, although in the HARD GAME FOR CADETS. West Point Defeats Tufts After Being Outplayed In Early Stat.

WEST POIXT. tN. Nov. The Army had a harder time winning from Tufts to-day' than -the acore Indicates. The Cadets were returned the winners by a IS to score, but In the first two periods were outplayed by the Tufts team.

levorr had his hands full with O'Donnell, who got through several times and spoiled Army plays behind tbe soldiers' line. Tufts scored early In the first period after Prlcbard had muffed Mitchell's punt on the Army's 10-yard line. Bennett broke through the Army forward, acooped up the- bulf and went over for tbe touchdown. The goal was missed. The Armv scored a minute later when Mitchell muffed a long punt by PRINCETON AND YALE GAME TIE AT 6 TO 6 last Dart of ths final period they opened Tlobbll nj alarkoe cot on the ball on ud with two forward passes which took Tufts' 16-yard line.

Four plays took -r-i. lit over. Prichard scoring the touch- them wen oown into 1 down. Devore missed an easy goal. and bad they not then changed to line backing tactics, might have at least prevented a shut-out "With the little difficulty that Clinton experienced In piercing the defense of the Th Cadets braced up in the second half 'and played a different brand of football.

Hobbs, Keyea. and Altman made lone gains and Piichard got In a 25-vard run. which brought the ball to Tifts" 1-yard line, and Keyes was at fa AttMfirlAWn. TlS. had few ODDor- I sent through for a touchdown.

Ie- Broox aggregation. thy naa rew oppor failed at another easy try for a goal. unities to resort to open plays, but when called In' operation the Red and Black Keves droDned a field goal from the lt-yard line In the last few minutes Army. Wynne Jones. Purnell.

Herrtck Derore Markoe prlcbard. Position. Left end Tufts. ley finished In handling l-yara line in tne inst iew nunuin players showed rinisnea skiii in nanoung making tbe Army's score 15. meir torwara passes un ui wm a.aa..

i The une-up Morris, on the other hand, found a etone will In tbe Clinton line, and yet It doggedly stuck to attempts to break through. Hther making little gains, or else being thrown back for losses. The Interference of the Clinton line was fast and with plenty of punch, and this enabled, the back machine to score heavy gains and several long runs. Cberr played his usual plucky game for the Morris colors, bnt he and formed a combination which could not effect much alone against the Clinton foam. Murphy, handling the Ked and Illack aggregation, besides calling Billy Moore in for a full share of the game, himself made several sensational runs through broken fields and was gert-crslly one of the big factors of the game.

A forward pas for a touchdown for Clinton atarteo the: scoring early In the first period. Following Morris's klckoff, Clinton worked the ball down to the 25- yanl l.ne.,where Morris held and Huggen-J IK punieu uul triiiuiurv miu i iiumun then brought the oval down to tbe 10-yard i line and CapL Moore continued the long sa.ns through the line by placing It on the 4-yard line. In the next play, Thomas forwarded to Tlllotsen. who scored. Clinton in ths second period got the bait In miilfleld on -one of Huggenwlg's punts and iti a series of line plunges the Ked und Black worked the ball down to their opponent's 5-yard line.

Billy Moore then Hhot around right end for a second touch-. down. With Moore's goal from the flint touchdown the period closed 13 to 0 In favor of Clinton. In the first minute of the second half Murphy broke loose from Morris's 40-yard line ami dodged through until Gar- gan downed him otr" the 6-yard line. I lit4kjtr.n nn at I rriM.

I.bh.d iiver. und Haaren kicked the goal. Again the Morris line seemed to give wsy en- team, and the Red and Black quickly carried the pigskin back to Morris's V-yard line. Murphy finding a hole at rleht lackie to piunge inrougn tor tneir rourth The final period completed the calamity of the Red and White. With the ball In Clinton's possession at the end of the third period on Morris's 8-yard line, GUl-more in the opening of the fourth quarter managed to add t.ut three yards of the necessary five.

But hi spite of the fart that Morris held hard, Moore went over in the next play. By this Urns the Bronx aggregation began to lose all hope, and then It was that they tried a bit of open play, which promptly netted them thirty yards. But they then went back to line ouraing. wim the result that Clinton regained th plank In and rushed It down with little check to within a few inches of a touchdown, Helnsoha then carrying It ever. The Une-up: Clinton.

Position. Morris, fjaea. Left end left tackle. Scott Je Catro. guard.

Btona Centra Baehelower suard Rhoades Olllmora. tackle Erwla Rlitht end dill Tbomae half back Catlaed fro at Precedtag Pace. Tale line for eight yards. How Princeton howled. Yale was penalised fcr holding, and the Tigers got a first down.

Again the fake kick worked and H. Baker tore through the line. 80 did Ie Witt and Waller, hut Yala finally. woke up and stopped them, lie Witt puntid to-Wheeler on tfco 10-yard line and the Tale quarter back was stopped short. Lefty Klynn made tha flrsa rush for Yale a three-yard plunga into the line and when Spalding tried the same thing he was thrown back for a loss.

Klynn then sent a long punt whirling down the field to S. Baker, who was downed in his tracks by a thrilling tackle by Bomeisler. 8. Baker fumbled the ball on the next play and Bomeisler fell on it but the officials ruled that it was Princeton's ball. t)e Witt punted to Wheeler, who fumbled and Logan fell on the ball on tho 25-yard line.

Waller hurled himself at the Yule line twice but Ketcham refused to let him advance and Hobev Baker tried a field goal from th 3U-yard line. The wind was too stiff and the ball was carried out of its course. When Flynn punted out to Princeton, the Tigers started to rush the ball and Baker found a O-yard advance through big Cooney. Yale was holding again and Princeton got another first down. The Tiger backs had plenty of life and ginger and banged away at the Yale line as if thev enjoyed it- Yule tightened up.

however, und Ie Witt was forced to punt. Then Hradllng began to plunge Ma way through the Princeton team and tore off eight yards. Phllbin was rammed through for five more and then Klynn, taking advantage of the wind, minted (down to Stewart Baker, who fumbled the Left tackle Left suard Centra Right guard Right tackle Itlaht end Quarter back -Left half back Hubba Right half back ilimui Full bark Hubatltutes Army, Memu ror tioge, ey-and for Wynna. BoeeTear for Uarkoe. Gillespie for Itoaevear, Keyea or, Prlchard, Prlcbard far Keyie.

Hecker for EUenhowrr, Ooffln far Ilocker. Keyea for Hobba. Lanphlrr for Keyea. Touehllowne Bennett. Prlchard.

Keyea. Goal from field-Keyea, Referee D. Fults, Brown. Umpire Mr. Taumlg.

Cornell. Llneaman Llut- Hodaee of Weat Point. Time or penoda Two Iva minutes. SURPRISE FOR COMMERCE. Manual Training Outplays Opponerta and Wins 15 to 3.

Manual Training High virtually won the Greater New York scholastic football championship by defeating the eleven from the High School of Commerce yesterday at Commercial Field by a score of 15 to 8. The result came as a big sur-price to the followers of schoolboy sport, as the majority looked for a much closer score than the result showed. The defeat of both Ie Witt Clinton and Commerce by the wearers of the Blue and Gold enabled Manual Training practically to clinch the city title. Prior to the game Manual had scored 112 points to Its opponent's 42t while Commerce had a record of 101 points scored to anly seven tallied by opponents. That caused the fans to look for a tight score.

The decisive defeat came as a big surprise to those who rooted hard for the Manhattan school to win. The line-up: Manual Training. Pialtloik. Commerce. Baeno Left end Stron McGarry tackle Hagetneyer Dingwall Left guard Montgomery Colcord Centra De Boer Paraaetta Right guard HeeM Toung Bight tackle Cann Quinn Bight end K-ar Kelts Brown I Left half back Blodgett Harmon.

Right half back McCuaker Hall Full back Frr Touchdown. Harmon- and Goldberg- Ooa'a from field Paraaette and Cann. Bubatltutes-Manual Training, Newman for Colcord. QoM herg for yelta. Ze't for Laraon.

Tana low for Hall. Ennis for Qulnn. Laraon for Tapalo-w; Commerce. Clapo for Freer. Kanarek foe lie dicker, Hlrachman for Rear, Flower for Krown.

Referee Mr. Farrier. umpire Mr. Trask. Read llneaman Mr.

Fltspstrlck. Tim or parioda Twelve nunutea. OHIO STATE QUITS GAME. asilmo'ball, and Avery pounced on it like a flash. It wa.a YiU'a h-n nn 1 -and hre was the Blue's chance to show ri.tiwk "striving power.

RJeht here Yale got WALTER CAMP'S ACCOUNT OF THE GAME America's" Great Football Strategist Plcks HofceyBaker, Flynn, and Pumpelly "as the Stars of the Contest 2t Princeton. Br CAMP. Tale's Athlette Adviser. Sftcial ti Th New-York Timis. N.

Nov. 16. There were three stars In the game to-day, and the third -only broke Into effalgeBce In the very last minute of play. These three stars were Ilobey Baker of Prlnctiton. for his marvelous running in ths open field; Flyrtn of Yale, for his tremendous drives either Into, with, or against the wind, and, finally, Pumpelly-of Yale, for a wonderful drop kick In the very last moment of the game, which pulled the game oat of the fire and saved Yale from defeat.

The attack of Princeton was far better than In the Harvard game. There was dash and snap In It, and the backs got started well behind the shifts And threw themselves into the Yale line opened up by these shifts with a speed that was good for repeated short gains. In fact. In the first half It was the middle man In the secondary defense who was time and again called upon to stop the runner. The Princeton back would come ripping through, and Phllbin would get him.

Later Ketcham. the Tale centre, would, by a dashing, leap andreach. aid the secondary defense, but It was desperate work. If that PrincetotaTrunner ever got loose he was beaded for a touchdown, and many a time the ale a-owd gasped as they saw how close he was to 'getting: free. But Flynn would come to the rescue with a prodigious punt that sailed sometimes fully three-quarters tbe length of the field and extricated Yale from The Yale attack was futile.

Their plays radiated from a confined and eim- pie formation without any shift to set the opponents' line in motion and the result was that all Princeton had to do was to shut the pfai up from tackle to tackle; The only end ran that Yale had consisted of sending Flynn back Into kick formation and notifying the Princeton forwards that the big fellow was going to try to run around their end and let them see if they could slop him. This they did for the most part without difficulty. Princeton's defensive line work was good and their ends and tackles covered kicks well. Yale's men got down the field fairly well under Flynn's long ones, but missed the elusive Baker time and again. Hardly any Yale man secured this man on the first attempt although accomplished It In the early part of his game when he was fresh.

There was some muffing of punts In the early periods but later the catching was good. The best running in a broken field was done by II- Baker, who dodged and squirmed bis way back for marvelous runs. But the Yale Baker put In tn the WISCONSIN TAKES "BIG NINE" HONORS Minnesota, Champion of West, Suffers Defeat Through Its Own Erratic Play. a W. -1 1 1 I rinnnellan I lyiiii cuuiu mane no lm- 8ton Qn tJje ph.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. proved a suxrlor football machine to Minnesota bcrr to-day. and to-night the title of football champion of the Big Nine," last year held by Minnesota, belongs to the husky eleven from Madl-jon. Wis.

Tho score was: Wisconsin. 14; Minnesota, 0. A touchdown on a line smash early In the second quarter, followed soon after by a touchdown on a forward pa8, with goals kicked on each occasion, told tho story of defeat for Minnesota. The teams were practically equal In weight, but Minnesota displayed a tendency to fumble and was weak in the handling of the forward puss. while Wisconsin's backs won the game for the Badgers, Us line, until tho last quarter, presented a stone wall to tbe i Schaifmcistor hurled the atUr oval FORDHAM'S CLOSE WIN.

Steven Loses Return Game by tj Score of 14 to 13. Following the ball closely ai. pectv-s lar playing by IUlly EUirfe crowned efforts of the Fordham co)Iegian to daa the Stevens Institute eleten-j't atenUy lloboken by the close acore o( It looked like a repetition of the rrt game, in which Stevens had a seemL-x safe lead of 12 to 0 nt the explrauoq the first half, when Stevenn got tae "uj yvsterday Fordham's -yard toward the end of the first quarw. a aided by a 13-yard penalty for lioU plowed away to the goal line. ft Burnham taking tho hall ovtr and Vj BenMhoien kicking the goal.

The flr period ended with the ball on Pordhan tO-yard line. Maroon team Old cm wait this time until near the end of tha game for a raliy, but obtaining the la 4 on downs at their own li-vard iin. Schioturbeok fint The brawny frame j. last period also did very pretty bit of the same kind of running and kept his feet well. No more exciting finish has been seen since the days of the De Witt and Poe kicks, which years ago snatched the Tlg6rs from cVefeat as Imminent as was that of Yale's to-day.

Those who have been feeling depressed because the field goal was likely to be discouraged because It -only counts three points, must have been satisfied to-day when all the scoring came down to that one play alone, each side scoring twice 1 in that fashion and neither etde able to cross their opponents' goal line. Three of these four kicks were good, but by no means extraordinary. But the fourth. Pum-pelly's. was a wonder indeed, tor it was from the fifty-yard line, kicked In the last minute of play with the score 6 to 3 against his team and defeat apparently certain.

The ball sailed true to its mark, struck tbe goal bar and slipped on over, striking the Jubilant strains of victory In Princeton throats and tying the game. THE GAME IN COLD FIGURES. bin plunges met the same fate. Flvnn "'ent Into the line running hisjh, and although there seemed to be a hole for him. he was too slow at gettlg through and the Tiger secondary defense was upon h'm before he knew It.

Once, twice, and three times Yale hurled therm-elves at the Tigers and couldn't gain their distance, so Flvnn dropped back for a kick from placement. Wheeler held the ball, and the boot went over the centre of the cross-bar for Yale's f'rst score. At this the large gathering of Yale partisans, who In ordinary life are safe and sane people, all of a sudden b'ossonied Into a howling mob of jovous humanity. Flynn tried one more plav before the period was up. attempting to skirt the end on a fake kick formation.

He darted from far behind the linn ami nlthnuch running high, he shook off three Prince- I ton tacklers before the Timers finally I brought him down for one-yard loss. I Prlaeeton Catches Tale. The second period was young when I Princeton got the field goal, which evened up matters. A costly fumble by I Wheeler of one of De Witt's spiral punts led up to tho score. When Wheeler let the ball get away from him Andrews was right on the spot to cover it on the twenty-four-yard line.

After Princeton tried to puncture the Yale line a couple of times and found no opening, "Hobey Baker booted a field goal over from the 1 thirtv-yard line and tied the score. This i gave the Tigers hope, and wjth the win! In their favor De Witt punted on th? 1 iirai oown, ana with Flynn sending it back against the wind, Princeton gained O.t every kick. Both elevens tried the Une-bucklng game, but neither was- very successful at It, so the game at this stage wns al- mosventlrely a kicking game. After one -m. "'SJ1," which went short, De 1 iuuuu a oig lane tnrough the Yale line between t.ik.

I he was dUfoV' Ve'carriecf the'batn and tarted hammer the Princeton ent places along the route. In the early Yale's seventeen.vaM iin. rv. n-ii. line.

Thfcy found It solid, and Flynn afternoon several of the trains wer plunged through seven yards nearer to booted tha ball to Hobey Baker, who raruLetalled near the junct.on and many In the w. HfXl all.CKcu Tile i -r ale bailiwick and made it a first down way to Plough through Yala, and De Witt "ii iud iijLi-jnni une. aunougn the dls pumeu. Oophers" tierce attack, concealed behind the Minnesota shift. After Wisconsin had gained their 14 points the Gopher line also etlffaned.

and tackling, which had been weak. Improved. Then it became a punt ng duel between Gillette and Shaughneiry, and occasionally Hay-ward, with the Wisconsin man having the better of the argument. A gusiy from the west favored first one and then the other side In the kicking, as sides changed on quarters. Only in the last ten minutes of play did Mlnnesoti's attack prove so dangerous that threatened the Badgor goal.

(Securing the ball on thc-lr own twenty yards to mid-field, where Ytvtano a difficult Th the Vuta; quarter was forced to punt and Muhey recovered the bail after several lls had Juggled with iL On a fake furwari Harry Kane ekirted right for yards. After short gains Sihaffmein.f went over the line for a 'oji tidwA ari then kicked goal, making the acore f-T fur the rirst half. Stnvna kicked off nt the h-xinnlrs the second half and I'lllfle. ball, dodged, and outprnitin th entire Stevens team, registered another tall' for Fordham. ScbafTmeister agaia kk-kl goal.

The Engineers ralllrrl imrl i-l forniutlon. proved their tt rroiir4 Western Team Alleges Rough Play- Ing by Penn State. COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 16.

Five minutes before the end of the game between Pennsylvania State University and Ohio "cherrt State University, after the Easterners had Manly outplayed the local team by a score of 37 S- FTRST HALF. Princeton rushed the ball 27 times for a gain of 81 yards. Yale rushed the ball 26 times for a gain of yards. Princeton made 5 first downs. Tale made first downs.

Princeton punted -11 times for DCS yardd. Yale punted 10 times for 497 yards. Princeton ran back punts 60 yards. Yale ran back punts 25 yards, Princeton tried no forward passes. Yale tried no forward passes.

was penalised once for 5 yards. Yale was penalized 8 times for 23 yards. Princeton kicked off once for 60 yards. Yalo kicked off 3 times for 145 yards. Princeton fumbled 3 times.

Yale fumbled 3 times. Prlncetbn lost the ball. on fumbles once. Yale lost the ball on tumbles once. SECOND HALF.

Princeton rushed the ball ltt times for a gain of 44 yards. Yale rushed the ball 26 times for a gain of 63 yards. Princeton made 3 first downs. Yale made 4 first downs. Princeton punted 12 times for 578 yards.

Yalo punted 11 times for 640 yards. Princeton ran back punts 93 yards. Yale ran back punts 20 yards. Princeton tried no forward passes. Yale tried 7 forward passes with 2 successes.

Yale gained 12 yards with forward passes. Princeton penalized once for 5 yards. Yale was penalised 3- times for 25 yards Princeton kicked off once for 50 yards. Yale kicked off once for 50 yards. Princeton fumbled-once.

Yale fumbled once. Princeton lost tbe ball on fumbles once. securing tne lall on their own twenty- gainer, the hall was laM on Porditam'i yard line. Minnesota started a steady I -yard line by Ilurnhsm. On thf thttl march down Hie field.

On Wist drain -t tempt feeagrave slippt over the hY, ttn-vard line, however, the Cardinal line outside of rlsht tackle. Stevens failwl held ror two iiowns. and then tne time- i im om una lost tnc chau. keeper's histle announced the end of to tic the score. The line-up: the game.

The line-up: Minneaota. Fu.ki m. Sair'p P'n'onettl in Pot ml.bl K--trr A Kane liutier' Mvisno Ofatie ''chaffrnflster Gillette L. Hlncbliffc. Van Ulier Krlnt room (Capt.) un back liauciwri I Substitutes Minneaota: Fawrer for Tojrhduwni Lanlber.

Hoeffel. Goa.l kicked Fournier. rioiom Vatrom Robertson. .1 Rosenthal. Shaujchneasy.

Aldworth Mc Almon. HU-rruan. Ueft end Ief tackle Left Buard Centre Might suard Rirht tarklo Klrht end Quarter back Left hair back Right half back For-thatn. IVit'lon Vlcon-ln. r.

111:1. ii irt end ta-Kie 1 ft Centre PiaM itnard Kisit t-kle Knhtin: Quarter lack Let', half Lack H. Kant KlBht lmir Full t-trk Solom. 1 Touchdn llumham. kicked' life, Krjcrjvc.

frr. flie-M Ilot0 Trfrt HaiT mrf lr.it: Sr lutner nn I'mplre Mr. KU-ager, Northwentero. linesman Mr. BenbSaok.

Michigan. Mr. IIoMernena. Lehlrh. I Wenwcho'en.

Schaff iclor SubstltutloTit- tance was bco close that v.iiv hu.i to mensare It. Princeton's fake punt formation was fooling Yale, and Stewart Capt. Spalding carried tho ball on the next play and wiggled bis way through for IS yards, but the Tltjra were on top hum. m. i ymKM.

einraa v. rM back Bugaanwlr VI YT. J. 7. aiaora, ChrUtgau, Baker Jammed through to the three-rard iof Flynn when he started with- the bad.

Princeton's cohorts were screaming loudly for touchdown, and De Witt was sent tearlne into tho line. Tale thnn maoe a Drlliiant Hland nntl rtalno In It. I rrKh mn wriliM WAr rinwn that tirlnir the Blue's mighty heaves threw Tigers. Loftus too Wheeler's place at iuu-ier uaca. i umyyiiy puniea anu so he failed to gain.

Pumpelly then went in at hair back for rale and Flynn booted to II. Baker. Yalo was rushing In sub stitutes by the wholesale, hoping that the Waeher T-rrwr i drew his men from the field because of Mttrphy. Tlllotaen. Uelnaohn.

Ooala from I -lleged rough playing, and officials yard line and kicked the field goal which touchdown Haaren. (X) U. Moore, (2.) Referee awarded Pennsylvania State the game by, threw Princeton Into spasms of delight the Tigers back viciously from their goal une. tnnceton tried ror a touchdown and again Yale hurled them back. It won In this great stand under the shadows of their goal posts that Yale showed what power was In her team.

But Yale's danger wasn't over. There was still Baker's toe to call on. and this tney aid. tie dropped back to the twelve 'Sr. Lavtna.

Pennsylvania. Umslm- Mr Repkp, Brown. Substitutea Doby for Caatro: Bagman ror Thomaa; Pulrer for Doby; Kennedy for Cbriatirau; Schweldel for fitone: Xalleber for CrHara: Ploairh for Kalleber Time of periods Twelve minutes. Weileygn Wing Near End of Game. Special to Wu Km York Ti-ut.

WDDLETOWN, Not. IS. Oapt. Ba-ecsa spectacular aventy-ftve-rard Oaab for a touchdown through be entire Trinity team la ths quarter of to-day's cam with Waaleyao apoilad the chances ef tha former team for tiring tha game and ao datnorallaed then that another touchdown followed a few TBomcnts later, making tha final score 14 'to 0 la favor of the Red and Black. Wealevan was easily tha favotita before tha came, but tha visitors oeTetontd ch eiiroriaina atwad bat they held Waaevanv acore Uimb most of the and only by tha hardest kind of work ntha part of tbe Wexleran line wera kept I from soaring on two Oceanians.

Xu tho third quarter Trinity actually carried the ball over for a goal rn a forward paaa. but tha whistle of tha referee sounding for th close of tha period saved Wesleyan from being cored on. The tine-up: Wesleyau. Position. Trinity.

TCouras. Left end Cole Wlicos. Left tackle Howell. Jamea Moore Oillea Leftsuard Dtmnford Murphy Centre Kinney Brmlard. Rlht suard abator Ittrht laokla Lambert ttuslls F.inht end Moore Ilaron Quarterback LncitKn t.eft r-alf I'aclT (Capt Tv-titmie Rlgl.t half back Uwhr Kenau FMll hark Hudson Tourhdowna Bacon and Petlarue.

Goal from touchdowns Eutb, I. L'nmlre 8. W. Morphy, Brown Keferea Mr. Okeson, Head ImeMnan Mr.

Green, llar-anl. Ttme of periods Flftoen -mlnutea a score of 1 to O. Frequently during the game the Ohio coach objected to tbe unnecessarily rough playing" of the visitors. When CORNELL LOSES AT END. Michigan Makes Whirlwind Finish and Wins, 20 to 7.

I Sfciul to The Xew York Timet. I ANN ARBOR, Nov. 19. A whirlwind! finish. Including the Vincorking of two I characteristic trick plays and a brilliant sixty-yard run by Huebel, who was as- slated by excellent blocking on the part i of the Michigan team, won for Michigan to-day, and the Wolverines triumphed over the big red eleven from Cornell by a iXMo-T count.

With a tie score of 7, all In the final period, Michigan turred the tide of battle when Craig ran twenty-five yards after taking the ball on a double pass from a forward-pass formation. Directly afterward a complicated pass, with Tor-bet sending the ball to Pontius, carried the ball the remaining distance. Huebel's ran came with only three minutes left to play, lie caught Butler's punt on his own forty-yard line, and, keeping to tho side line, he eluded the entire Ithaca tleven, superb Woe king assisting him to travel the road to a touch- llead roramm, nin-y tor Morally. nn i Olacken for V. Kanr.

trr V. Kane lor Mnneun: hti v.na. Uraa.hw Walters. Van Ben-hKen f.ir Hrifcn aham tor Van rarvlall f-r KtrTtn, "jil-y for ijrnT. Cami-beil tor haul.

"an for Itatnar. lla'ni-r foi trij. haw. Kefat- Krr1 Murphy. Yale Mr.

Vyiacuse. Head llnciran J. Mctarthy. Manhattan. uf Twelve inlnuics.

i4uarler and sent them to the front -by a score of to 3. Waller now took a hand In Prlrwotnn'a kicking and kept booting the ball down one of his men was tackled hard Rich-I the field every time the Tigers got It. ards became angry, and called the Ohio before the half was up Flynn. in State team from the field and refused to allow the men to continue playing. desperation, tore through the Princeton team tor a twelve-yard dash.

He vres Pennsylvat ia State played fast foot- irun.n.inK l1" anl shook off two Princeton ball and outplayed Ohio State In every i brouaht him down point of tbe ga-ne. excepting along the I out on the field llae. Ohio State's line held so good that "er was ruled out of the game for the Eastern team had to make most of F' Trenkman taking Its gains around the ends. The few gains at na. that the local team did make were the through Pennsylvania's line.

JTulX.V06 P.rin.i?" Oio 8tate players could not master the Pena.1! 'ft hllt tht.d,".tanct netrfect interferenci. of thA victor. llner which brought the ball 'to seemeo to De aoie to score at will. SIX' Boy' High School Downa Eraimut. Boys' High furnlabed a big surrrlse to the St.

Paul's Score Freely. Brooklyn Prep was no match for tha aturdy followeiw i wetaa tor unmra. 1 .7 I Ten minutes. vnu uiwi ma, aiinouitn snaiiareal to pieces, darwated tha Erasmna Hall team yesterday In their annual cams in tVaalilngton Park. lyn, Tho acore' was 14 to o.

Although the ttn Enasmua tun also suffered largely tiirowib Injuries to players that cauat-d tha coach to use aevend substitutes in the Hue-Op, tha majority of fana who attended tha ronteet. expected to ae Erasmus take tho measura of Its opponents. Tbe line-up: Hoys' Klgb. FoslUoa. JCrasmus Ball.

Left Hssren Kbel Castellano itmo. The line-up lleata, Left guard Da Veau St. Paul's. Pos'fon. langa Centre Jackson "IWhlll Let Webb Rlcht guard Halstead Kal Left tackle Walter Dec a J-ewi Right end.

Tiffany. back i teen points were scored In the first quarter, none la the second, 14 In the third, and 7 tn the fourth, up till the time that the game was forfeited. Heavy Scoring at Otslning. Special The Nej York Timet. OSSIN1NG.

N. Nov. 16. The Mount Pleasant Military Academy eleven defeated the Fordham University Prep. Fcbool team here this afternoon by a score of 3 to 1M.

The game was a faat one, with the teama playing hard all the way. The winning ag- greaatlon employed much open play that be- wiiuerea tne visitors, uount scored In each quarter. The Une-up: Mt. Pleasant. Position.

Fordham Prep. Clerames Let end Pohllnskr to dash mto the oPen new Toung Centre i when De Witt grabbed him and brought mmipaaju. ni.ni guaru Htelnberg Bight tackle Hnaw Bight end King Quarterback Purdy Left half back rasatdy Right half back Urlmm Fullback Touchdowns Purdy. (. Cassidy.

(2.1 Caff- rey. (S.t Sareka. King. Kowep. MsOsrry.

Ooala from touendown Cassidy. (3.) Pohlln- ky. 2.) Referee Mr. Mavloi. Hamilton.

I'm. pire Mr. Ullltams. eubotltntes ffrey for McOarry. Kareka for Casaidy.

McGarry for Tuna or periods Princeton 8 20-yard line the same Vlvnn tried one more rush and made only a short gain and Pumpelly was sent in to trv a field goal. He kicked against the wind from the 35-yard line, the wind spoiling the attempt. This was the end of the second period. Princeton was very happy between the halves, and tho Juns-le Song rumbled through the air and Orange and Black flags waved trlumnhantly at the Yale crowds across the field. Tale's First Forward Pass.

There was a thrill early in the third period when S. Baker fumbled one of Flynn's punts, and Avery picked up the ball and started down tbe field. He avoided three Princeton players, and was Princeton again began the monotonous unprofitable banging away at the Tale line. It was no use. They could not gain by straight rushing.

After De Witt punted Tale started a neries of daring forward passes, The first one, Flynn to Sheldon, netted the rilue yards. Two more Were tried to Flynn In rapid succession, but both failed. Dick Baker was sent mto the game in Flynn's place. It was Yale's ball on the 37-yard line, and all the Blue's attacking tactics had fulled. There was but one chance left.

The end of the game was near. Loftus barked but the signal which sent Pwn-juDy back to tbe 4tf-yard line In a last desperate attempt to score and catch up with the Tigers. If was a remarkable kick although the wind favored tbe kicker. Princeton saw hat the attempt meant, and the forwards broke through, and the ends came charging down upon Pumpelly. He got the Kick away Just in time for three I I tllttriUUlAUa wajfy ajJMJU UUU Set UUU ttO Ik.

hall luf Vila tn. T-nn hia kfH ClOCK. in breathless attention as -the' ball sailed toward the goal. It tanded on the cross biir and went over. The score was tied.

Dick Baker, last substitute that Yale sent tn, caught a punt on the next play and made a brilliant run of Si yards, one of the prettiest dashes of the game. In one of the last plays of the game Capt. Pendleton was Injured, his shoulder being dislocated in a scrimmage, and he went to the side lines, a sad and de-jected-looking figure. Princeton's backfleld was faster and played a better game trktn the. promising Yalo backs.

In tbe line there were bitter struggles. 7 he opposing centres had a merry time of it, Bluethenthal evidently being bothered In tbe skirmishes more than Ketcham. who played a great game. both defensive and offensive. The Yalo rear trains rushed ahead and climbed abroad the first SDeclals.

Several men got tired" of waiting and started to walk to Princeton, but this was even more unsatisfactory. Although the stands at the field were 1 pracricaiiy rnieo. wnen the game started, there was a steady Ltream of spectators Into the field during the first two periods. Thatir .1 .1 1 protestation against tne transportation facilities were loud. I While Cornell did not have as strong a It was the largest crowd that ever came 'team as was expected.

tn Wolverines' to Princeton to a football game, and on expert use of the forward pans placed account of the college town's out-of-the- th'm on a hig' er plane thun they have way location and the single spur track. reached before this Fall. Only one or Jungletown was declared to be an Incon- two fumbles marred their work, and In venient place to Btage a game which at tracts so many people. On the return trip some of the trains were delayed, and more loud protests were heard. 16,000 QO BY TRAINS.

Twenty-tire Specials Carry Football Crowds from New York. Itecord crowds were handled by the Pennsylvania Railroad as a result of the Yale-Princeton football game at Prince ton yesterday afterncon. Station Master ground. Three times Butler tried for 1 Irllr nml naiv llmAa fnll.wl William it. Egan said la-it night that peopla left for Princeton on twenty-three speclil trains yesterday morning.

Twelve thousand these, he Bald, left In tho first quarter they overran tho Easterners. The Wolverines scored on a forward pa.ss early In the opening period. Cornell braced up after that and tore holes in the "Varsity line. In the second quarter tho Ithacans had the ball on the Michigan five-yard line and, after two attempts. Taber shot over for a tally.

Butler's boot tied the score, and It was then a seesaw. Cornell's work with the forward pass was ragged, and. although they tried thtm several after the intermls- elon. they were unable to mak much il ace kick and as many times foiled. Michigan's line was again its weakest point, but the defensive work of Thomson.

Craig. Hughitt. and Paterson could hardly have been better. On offense the an hour and a half from 10 to ll-'kl Ithacans' line gave the Wolverine and no long gains were made 01 Even a bigger crowd returned last night, ho oel.eved. Between 7 and 8 o'clock last night.

Mr. Kgan said, they had 315 taxi -ap calls. He said that all rocords were undoubtedly broken for the station. NAVY HAS EASY GAME. Middies Not Hard Pressed to Defeat North Carolina Agricultural College.

Special to Th A'nr York Timet. ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 16. Forty to N.

T. 1 mtaher. es a run. gains were made on bucks. It was the forward pass that did the work, and to Squib Torbet belongs the glory.

His heaves were excellent. The entry of Taber Into the game was i w. iner a happy event it Correll. for was 1 r-i-r. the most consistent ground gainer of any of the New Yorkers, except Benn-tt.

McKay. Taber bucked the line, while Bennett made various elusive runa around the prflK Kapner. a Xflllaar Cornell's 7 points were made in latter part of the first period. Cornell MrUeriiiott N. Y.

U. IN WINNING FORM. Local Eleven Has Easy Time with Strong Rhode Island Team. Showing a decided reversal of fona. dus to the hard work of the coaches sine tt Princeton gatne.

the New York slty eleven defeated Rhode Island feuti College on Ohio Field yesterday by ths score of 14 to 7. The totals hardly sho-v '-he relative strength of tho two Uan-. lor tho New York players had their opponents on tho defensive moat of U.i time, and the bull was in the visitors' territory practically ull through tho sao-. Fumbling at critical momenta cost ths Violet two touchdowns, and once, in tit third period. Rhode Island held like a stone wall with the ball on her five-rajs Une.

Rhode Island threw a scare int local camp by scoring a touchdown is the first tnree minutes or play. York showed its Inubility lo art warmed up at the tait the Nv York off to Price and to tri the line netted but yard. KWi Inland punted to Miller. ho fumbled. Ifanlin recovering for Rhod ll.r.d on New York's -to-yanl line.

On two trlts outeldo of ta-kle, Prlcv mode l'J and Sullivan circled rltht tnC (r a touchdown. Sullivan kicked an taf New York came back In the same yjkf" ter and evened up the score. Katntr, the substitute quarter, ra-plnced because of tbe death of tht? latfa's fatnr on Friday. Little known of t- midget quarter, but lie dlMingulfhed ti)n-jielf by speedy end running, und worod the first touchdown far New York by Hard buck off left guaid. New York cr-lied the ball by hard Une pljntfng fitnl mldfield to the IVyard lin-, where Kr-ner wa-nt over the line.

Dutchtr kicktd the poal. New York's final touchdown wua svirfa In the second period. Three fjcceslv passes from full back to leftcnU i.t-tted yards. recovered a funib! on Kbode Island's 1ft-yard mat k. and on a pa from Mcterniott, WheeW cai-rlrd ovi-r the ball.

Dutchcr again klcM the goal. The Vo'ttionc. oivl tackle ifiiaril rentrt- la. H.c... KlKitt en.1 Quarter rtt half Right naif Kull back Ktode IkliTd.

llaH brtda- JtelUeit Webster Brlnrisa Huinvaa Price him down. Yale showed a derided Im i provemeut In this period, and gave prora-. Jonea se of Woing something. Spalding tried the rirst forward pass of the game, but wTM "omeialer failed to get it. Flynn tried n.i.

I rorwara pass, and that arao -u I r. iq-i -1 hn U'll-nn JM 1.1 I av. a- ij mi lliru KICK KrOlTl placement from the 35-yard line against tbe wind, and tho ball fell short, so that De Witt was forced to mint from hehlnd his own goal line to get the Tigers out of "jj wi'-s was mceiy placed Bhi.thenthal and went along the side of the gridiron LoiVn to Yale a -iO-vard Une. t-Z-'i There was a sudden awakeninir of 1 T. T.

Pendleton goal- Tbe line-up: Mlcl.lgan. f'oaltlon. SgSSZ TTl Vto" i tIurrr mslble I for a touchdown. Butler kicked an easy ton ends and the Yale wings both played men had really Improved over their early well. IJomeisler doing great work on the season form.

In continuous gains through defense. At the ouarter-back position the line, general defensive piay and with Stewart Raker dlsnlavaat hotter mn.rfl 1. v. a- i 1 ship and drove his team with more soeed indicatawi yu)nn-- than the Yale quarter backs. Naturally, the local team gavo Its friends reason to I there Is disappointment In both-Yale and thari turn or Th bettef had Mur Princeton.

Position. Tala. in the back field worked well. Left end Avery to snowing or ilcReavey, a big. rangy Left tackle Tatbot fellow With much exDerienre.

h.lnr ncr. got the ball on Michigan tiUrty-yard Touchdowns Wbeeler, ICapner ma gn inmno i si rwr nir i una inr vardA. thTi took KnUa. 11 Ikan Via f.W I Xfa itwKAmai TtluAaalia t2.4 SaJ.V-U IMLOn. lit IIICII Ills.

L11V3 iriL CIIU 1UI I a a v. i a.vi ano her aad got the ball to Michl- man-Mr. T. Thorpe, Ijl Salle- JJn minuteB. ruii for Ixitfher.

bruhr lreasler. Kasch for Tor- luh for SlrKav. OTjtmaell for ley. Van Clief for Wheel-r. lirown LrT ll'llrr.

Sulastitutes for Khcxla lslaod Webb for Hes-nlnscr. Taber hit the line for rkaals from (i) bu.liiaa, ok five more on a de- n-fere Mr. K. H. 8cuader.

Brown. Lospira en hit the left end for Mr. w. K. Cochems, nnthlnir ano ner ara ti iuc uau 10 iuicui- nothing was the substantial score byjs three-yanl line on a forward pass IJ 9 the Naval Academy won this aft- i to Eyrich.

Hlil bucked through Michl- ernogn from Agricultural and Mechanical fnd f-. rencv. Rudolph for Ma-Kt Andrews Phillips TorbcL. For tlus. Hutbel.

HuiJhltt. Left r.d Left tackle Left guard Centre Rlcht guard Right tackle Right end Quarter back Iarft half back Right half back Cornell. 'Jeyer Munna 8. Wbyta Nash I RECORDS OF FOOTBALL TEAMS. Bennett syrd--J.

H. Pendie'on his strength and persistence in carrying i 3.ls Pa tersfn. 2: Bntler. Substitutions Riwnt tackle tbe ball alone and refuainir to tw, I rlltia foe f'ralr. Rarnes for Au-nendlnarr.

trai lar tviettv neeae ror tyencn. eiaeni TALE. 10 Wesleyan 7 Holy Cross. St Syraa-usa 1H 1-afayette Butler (Capt OConn.Tr I Cooney tlcularly Mclteavev has had I l'homiaoo tCapt.) Pull back Centra Ketcham much experience in the back field, and I T.mrb do ns Pantiua. I Riant end Quarter back Left half back wh- SI flne exnPle of the old navy spirit.

Foiilnar and nun went, 1UIU Hobey Baker in this period, and playing 1 Baker back for punts the Tigvr half back wor- H. Baker Hut V.I. .1 11.11 er a i VY 'u uiauts wreru ThSendsdnd i r-H Ul aim' TO 13 to awnai inn PHOT JU ,1.: I Wa aar rtnnlnn fnr Panall, uKure ration, rower, n'-ooeii. ana b-iod dtom Tv: Rad for J. H.

Pendleton, ron.il for Wka.1., waras was all that could be dta1ra! rr.it through the line, akirted tke end and gained aV la vd fJ lfXJl etchi PvimpeUy for FlynnT J. PdTebn for R.d Who was tried out at left tackle, did par- had ducked past the Tale lend--It was SlC "1 and T.l hoff a Ft haf a a hu.b uv ws II llltU Btht h.iffc.ct ShiiKiU tn game at a later period, did good work I Referre Mr Princeton TVenkinan for tnmn hd any time this season. The v. i. Kcnrrai coarKUia ano tarkitntr of th.

atta.k that It was kept up for th. rest of the plainly evident now. that Princeton had Wheeler: Arnold to llPa Bakw wn'rd f. 'th. 'i'fy Flynn marked.

The big Tale full for Flynn. Goal from pacement-Fiynn. Goals Oner was kicked hi Rrown fr 5iJ ,11 -back was pounced upon every time he (from fleld-H Baker. Pumpaliy. Scots- merit, LeVna r.nH Mr, n1 sftKnI "tarted.

His bag frame was a plain tar- Tale. Princeton, 0. Sicssf ul drtS iteks Tto thVweSi.h -MrKenr (ar th. Tixer. and thevmstiM him "Jctiui arop aucks to their credit.

The tubmtsa-Brlrley for Haarsn, baeheB for I rJUC.hdT,JX!0TTr- HubbelL (S Ooal cult attempt from the forty-yard lln In VH'. Bl JZrXZr wUHLtet the ball missed i airway, nqni wr acvunmry. uun ior v- Tim. of n.ra.ifla Ttiln salnutea. 1 Pries for M.

Kelly 1. Kellr for Ref- Xloaa ox wimutca. I eres Mr. Thorpe, bi La Salts. Uwp-w-Mr.

Ethical Defeated fey Erasmus Hall. Tbe Ethical Culture basket ball team was defeated by Eraamn Hall yesterday morning by a score of 24 to 12, Ethical played a plucky up-hUi game, but. was utwelghed by the posts by only a tew Bluethen-thal made bad passes to De Witt all aft- 5t sard IV.V.V.UTnV; TiTO. "ne-up: Tti-ht rvmrA "ww'ti? were nearly torn off him. and Ume had Neily.

West Point. Ttaa. partoda-Flfteati Academ'- Position. A. a Colletr, -tai II w.

I. i. -i IvtMaar Hlarht UAaTV-llwtfe v-aaatJU U1IQ WUUUDT aaCK uuiiihc. twu. Jelmaa.lZ.""V.Rihl half tck.V.'T.V"." Weber a Ennen did a little tailoring job.

MeCabe Full back I Ousrtor back Yale was persistent and desperate, and Toavbdomwa Holman. Tiffany. Goals from 1 Left half back Moooey tho next tune they got the bail down to Touchdowns Webb. t2 Referee Mr. Way.

I "neit Ulitbt half back Goraln the UO-yard line Flynn attempted another swenhmoxe. Cm pi re Mr. Mcriroy. CorneiL I rTl bc't Ghra g0al from placement This was a dlffl- or Cbatr.aaiim. Taber for O'Connor.

liackett. west Fotnt. I mpir. ah West Pblnt. Head linesman -U-ton.

Powdoln. Tims of auarters mlDUtars 10 Crown 0 Princeton IfARVARD. 7-Malnc ltr-Moly Cross 2tV-Wllilama at; Amhrrst SO Brown 1 Pr n'rrton Vanlrrbllt 3 Dartmoalb a 3 0 13 CORNELL. 3 W. mni 7 Colcate Oberlln 14 Y.

t' Penn Stsia 14-E'jrknell 10 Wllilains Dartmouth sltcaigaa SI TRAINS I Ha.i I hiosa. tacklo auard Centra guard. Fumble Gives Lehigh Victory. Special Th Krw York Times. BETHLEHEM.

Penn Nst. la 6bowtng a con.p!ete reversal of form. Lehigh was fortunate In defeating Muhlenberg this afternoon. 7 to S. The fumble by Bizler of Muhlenberg of Pazssttrs punt to tbe 'second quarter, which Tate.

Laehla-b'a giant left tackle. lobbied up rphTllTn. Mnhlenberg-a ten-yard line, provwd Lablgb's rrt opportunliy. On tha very first play Ho ban 4t Knta-era yp rtpt4 tbroucb tbe line aad then plowed 15 WEST POINT. 27 Htevena Rutgers 0 Tale Colgata Oarliala 13 Tufts 83 PRINCETON.

0 DARTMOUTH 0 2-Bates 11 Norwlc! Oj 17 Uih AfWirl lo' 5 Vermont 21 Williams i 7 Prince Arah-tlt i J4 Corneil 22J HararJ CXTVER5ITT ..4 7 FttsDatrfck. Yaia. Tim of perVdarTta Many from New York Missed a Good roruon oi tne uime, Mcfteavey. i i I lVOSS rd. ww.

Harrison run back. I Head ernoon. ano one or tnese, yust oerora tbe 'went irom new 1 org to- tns game in 'Bnosutuuons aai Academy: Graf for Ing- m.aa a. I HHWI, akin) ..1 aw.11,1 nn. tn n.l 'T irmutea.

i Kil. mfv" tnnceton yesteroay tailed to sea a-ti-, i-r. ts.ki grouna. out ie hi recoverexi it ana nicss tor nowa. admits for ir TJ.fi made a poor punt nt of bounds on the Periods-of the contert because of Wu.han for Brown.

Redman TJt ll.TL" llM m-a-quate raiirnaa lactutiea. l.l? ruard 4UTJ PMW SOI aVOUIlB VUOL II IQI I .11 V.VI-S .1 1 1 ar no. I Tttarnt L. a omw u.iu. aa-aa a utjuaiuu umaa.

ina i Awiuaaj raw immm anal vrr. ii i opening ot ma unai penoa ana orouKLt :3 "ir" hi S3 Lebicb 81 V. P. I 92 Syracuse 0 t32 Cornell 'i f-Wrslersn wi.iutws Trtnltr It Prtncetoa i 14 R. State CARLISLE- Hackensack and Passaic Tie Again.

fcioi to TU Kew Tteh Timet. HACKENSACK. K. Nor. W.IB one of through Mahlenbarr's secondary defense, ear.

a v.lirT. Kignt MeHeory 22 lsrt mouth 7: I Rlsht and fPatton leked an yoal. Hunk. klrar1 Ml Onarter ttu-k fS berg scored first. res land booting orer a aaM.

T. II a ud Left half r.rVrT JSm "T-l S-Tals SV-Syrac. m-v w. i. a.i.

clTlTT live-yard line tv iis first anartsr. I I a if ttssatfga THe llc-ap: Mublennerg. I Hubbard Pcstfon. Left end Left tackle 823 movnt. Colby 14 R.

I. wyan aa. uim j. I t4 Lealcn I 27 Wast Peiwt (t 2S PeBasyHraalS 7 tsa Krasmas men. trasmos took tha lead w.Vk.r,;w-u,lrrr" eh.

v.t I ti .1,. -a or PPer ror.J0.n Ift half back riwi tM middle of tha first bait, and held It Z.Z. uiJ. au.Xo7.i.: TTTrrr. TT" C.

a I uwris lor rwcrow. ruiai tor wu ni-. throuahout tb. rt tn ga. lb.

linkup: SZZZS 'XI 7 over. Those who started at nuaa, ownpioa ror rwi. toKrtri "ivirucr: Erasmna teadc ew. tu fna hardest fourtt gridiron battle of the sen. the crowd to Its feet with a sig-sag run if and hll? son the Hackensack Hih Scbool aad ths Pas- ot twenty yards through tho Tale team.

1 the people who took ths later trains did "n'J. C1 Kessns' Klcbt end Quartarr back Leh'cb. Uciafrey Tata d- -t. .1. a.

io-Hsrrard PENSTLVAJfJA. 12-Vernvonl 5-ttysW SawtarJs T.I. lr. Si-e. and I 21 Lalaywttn 71 tsIMeklasoB Kthlcal.

nan, gam, to on itbe Oritaai Fiaid here tbia af- through the line gave Princeton more PoslUon. Eraimoa. I This la th. iZJ, V. oVIoa-V aM nor w.r fo.

js M.lla Klrht forward Krsw hsva r.l. -JI -V" oi iiid iwi uuwn sUvemtin.Peck.Left Evsai toVsTtrb tK T'tai in TNorth" iow Te A around 2 aa Smutny Centrw Schwarta JeriwV Jntersrlolaic cKan.pmshT" DUnt- th bil Over the I A defecUva Icquiija RlaTht award Xaafroann but as tbess teams are tied for saeand alaf! sToal lino. riara. ruard tbey will play wrr next Katnrday. Rutherford aajta-ruicu uuiutwa.

rifTrrss i Minn nnni Trnn ins rtistaninm i mil on tha spur track "r-un- h.n nine irom rnnorion oociton is sua to sr. arrsy. WkoownBodi. avHMM. ri arw Dwwa.

miss taabirney for c-rwitoa. rkrmwita far Pumil srM.n, Ur 1S4 a rsinos Swarthnjora 7-Brawn 3 Lafsjatts Pasn. Stata 'J 27 sftehlsna li by drfUBg Une, and as tbe game was drnwmg to much of the trouble, al. f-rx Ebsveaa Head iie-man-Mr, 40- -A. ud x.

ana I aj w- a 1.