The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 33

part roun SPORTING NEWS SECTION paht foiq SUNDAY. OCTOBER 25 1908. fill UV rTtS -YiL rVVr rlNS- SYRACUSE HOLDS PRIHCETOH TO 0-0 New York State Eleven Outplays Tigers in a Surprising 4 Contest. NASSAU NEVER DANGEROUS At' No Tim During the Battle Does the Orange and Black Threaten, Their Opponents' Goal Line. Special to The KrwYork Time.

PRINCETON N. Oct. 4. Gloom hang like a heavy pall over Princeton tonight, for Syracuse, not only played the Tigers to a scoreless finish to-day. but bowed a marked superiority in nearly every department of the same.

It rude shock to the followers of old JCasssu, who defied the inclement weather and ald All that cheering and encouragement'could do for a team, but that waa not enough, a Syracuse, with but a handful of up-porters. gave the Tiger, adherents an uncomfortable time during the, progress of the gam. Princeton uncovered" a few new plays, but these were uniformly unsuccessful, and In addition Tad Jones was on the side lines, and Capt. Dillon did not care to give Yale the benefit of any advance Information. Nothing of startling or sensational nature marked the contest." For the most part It was straight, old-fashioned football, varied-only by a few trick plays.

Princeton attempted five-forward passes, and failed In accomplishment with each one Only one bnside kick was made by ths Tiger, whlch-netted 10 yards. Syracuse succeeded In making one forward pa su sa a good ground gainer, dui mro, bsequent attempt the result waa not i is of territory, but also ball. "No' attempt an onslde kick waa made by the visitor. A Weather conditions really favored the lighter Princeton team, -a the heavy Syracuse men were unable to make much headway with the ball in the wet grass. In this respect Horr ahowed poor Judgment In the first half, when with a good wind 1ft favor of the Syracuse eleven he kept up his line-smashing efforts, while Stein was outpuntlng Read by ten to to fifteen yards In each exchange of kicks.

Compared with Yale' exhibition against Syracuse two weeks ago it was a poor display, and members of the Syracuse eleven unhesitatingly declared arter the tame that Princeton was weaker than Ell in both, offensive and defensive work. With the exception of Cunningham attempted field goal during the irst ten minutes of play, which went wide of the mark, Princeton cannot be said -to have had any chance against their alert opponents. With a drizzling. Impartial rain the teams met before a meagre attendance. Not more than a couple of thousand persons witnessed the battle, Incidentally, the Syracuse eleven showed skill and determination when compared with that of Princeton.

The latter expected to humble the team that held Yale to but Instead they were humbled. It was largely the Ingenuity of Banks, Horr. and Stein that proved the undoing and accomplished the discomfiture of the Tigers. For Just a few minute at the opening of the game It looked as though Princeton might do something worthy of recording, but once this stage was passed there was never any doubt In the minds of even the most rabid followers of the 1 fortunes of the Tiger that the most cherished nopes were to be blighted. Syracuse was here, there, and everywhere blocking, tackling, and Interfering, according to the requirements of the game, bat although they wero able to prevent Princeton from crossing their goal line they could-not complete their work by scoring on the Tiger.

The thundering smashes the line were there, but the attendant effective following up of the advantage gained was missing; and it was this alone that robbed Syracuse of a. fitting reward for its work against the overconfident Tigers. Stein, Banks, and Horr carried off the honors. It waa due to- their efforta that the ball wa kept in the Princeton territory, and in defensive work the trio did yeoman service in preventing Princeton's advance when the latter had the ball. Dillon got Into the game during the last tn minutes of the contest, but even his presence did not help his team.

Princeton used four substitutes, while Syracuse only made one change, and even in thla respect the New York Htate players hud the advantage over Princeton. The only militating conditions to be advanced In Princeton' favor was the weather. Rain made a foothold difficult well a proving a treacherous obstacle to the successful handling of the ball, but as both elevens were equal sufferers in this respect, not much excuse or extenu- 11 stlon can be advanced In Prlnceton'a favor even on this score, and unless the Tigers show a marked Improvement before ths Yale game their chances of success in that contest will be far from bright. Rain was falling heavily when Waller booted the leather to Stein, -who caught the-' ball on his own ten-yard line and returned it fifteen yards. The heavy artillery of the New York 8tate team, led by Stein and Darby, plunged through the Tiger's line for-substantial gains.

Stein, however, was foreed to kick. Princeton securing possession in midfieid. Read and fox by repeated hammering at the Hyracuse centre, carried the ball to Prlnceton'a twenty-five-yard line, where Syracuse held and Cunningham tried a field goal, but a bad nans nullified his attempt. With Horr and Stein doing the principal 'work, the Kent of action was transferred to the Tiger's territory, when Banks essayed a quarter back run, which waa productive of five yards. On a forward pasa from Banks to Fisher the ball was carried to the Rrlneeton twenty-yard line.

Banks tried a second forward pasa. hich, however, failed, and Princeton se- cured possession. Read tore off ten yards through the centre and the Orange and Black adherents breathed more rreely. Syracuse helped Prinvton by being offside, which gave the home team five yards. A quarter-back run bv Dawson was responsible for thw yard, but the 'umpire rauarht a Princeton player holding in line and a penalty of rirti-m infiu-toi Read kicked ou cf danger, the ball going vi count's at midfieid.

A bad pass by Mnr lost five yards to Syracuse and the bad. Horr redeemed himself when he threw Read for a toss of five yards. The Tigers. trisd soother on-side kick, but stein was in waiting and grabbed the ball on his hb, added Jive yards a quartet-back run. but was i in scrimmage.

When he recovery Stein kicked to Read on Princeton's frai-d line, and the latter ran back ten yards before he was forced over the boundary line. Horr again held the Princeton line for a loss. ilcj Head punted -out at bounds on Syracuse's line. Syracuse tried another lake kick." but i.othlng resulted rrorn It. and Stein punted to Read on Prtaceton'a iVyard line.

Fisher's first effort at the centre lost the Tiger five yards, but Dawson recovered the dla- tance on a left end run. Reed again kicked to Banks at midfieid. where Banks captured the ball after a scramble. One of players waa itullty of holding, but Princeton refused the penaltv and took the ball. Syracuse was offside and waa penalised another five yarda.

After gaining three yarda around the right Rd loot -eiht yarda on a fake kick and then kicked to Syracuse's fifty-; Une. Alter Stein had negotiated 1htjrarda around the left end he punted 3 Dawson on Princeton's wen ty-ftve-' Um. when half time wa called. Syracuse showed surprising strength In i5 ftm and haT actually outplayed Princeton. The New York State-eleven hM th Tiger line safe and tackled harder and surer than their The play waa about evenly Amded, although.

Syracuse gained almost two yards to Princeton's one in old-faah-loned line bucking. No change waa made in the line-up of either team when the second half waa started. Cadi van i kicked off to Read. wik ran back ten yards, and on the first Princeton lost ten yards on a fumble. Read kicked to Syracuse's fifty-yard where Banks was downed in his tracks.

Banks cleared the left end tour yarda. and Stein got through McFadyen for eight yards. Darby and Bunks were -unsuccessful in their attempts to. gain, and the Utter tried another forward paxs. which waa intercept, ed by a Princeton plsyer on his own thir-ty-five-yard line.

Princeton made five yards through Syracuse's left tackle, when a mighty cheer greeted Capu Dillon, who made his first appearance In the game, replacing Dawson at quarter. Rd was forced to kick the ball going to Stein on the Hyracuse forty-yard line-Short gains by Stein and Horr failed In the neeesaary distance, and Stein kicked put of bounds to Princeton's twenty-yard "Read returned the punt with a loss of fifteen yarda. Princeton for a time gathered strength In her line and eld the Syracuse advance, and the latter tried a fake kick to vary the play, but lost the ball. After an unsuccessful attempt to buck the line Princeton kicked to midfieid where Capt. Horr dropped back for a kick.

The fake worked well. Darby going- through the Princeton line for twenty yards. Two change were effected. Gill replacing Dowd and Reinstein taking alsh a place. Seigllng made a clever tackle of Banks when the latter lookeo for substantial xaln, and Stetn tried a placement kick from Princeton's thirty-five-yard line, but McFadyen broke through and blocked St.

The ball was secured by Syracuse and a succession of effective line plunges followed. With the ball on the Tigers- fifteen-yard line Stein rumbled and Cunningham recovered for Princeton. As a reward he was sent at the centre, but was thrown for a loss. K'-ad punted to midilMd. Dudley and Stein made the necessary ten yards, but Banks failed on an end run.

Horr mado a poor attempt at a forward pass. Cunningham catching the ball and carried It ten yards toward the Syracuse goal before betng- downod. th 0,111 on Princeton's oO-yard line Darby was offside, and Syracuse was penalised 5 yards on an onslde kW by Read, nettlne- 1 yards, but Svracuaa avit the leather in the scramble. Stein tore off 3 yards, and Banks fumbled, which forced Stein to kick. It was a poor effort, the ball going out of bounds after traveling lo yards, and for the first time In the second half the ball was In Princeton' rossession In the Syracuse territory.

Horr blocked a forward pass, and Syracuse once more secured possession In midfieid. Five yards waa the result of Banks's trip around the right end. and Stein kicked 2 yards, the ball going out of bounds. Tlbbott then relieved Read, and distinguished himself by a clever 2-vard run to midfieid on a punt formation. Hinkey was sent In to replace Barry.

Princeton made yards on a centre play when Dillon tried a forward pass. The ball traveled low. and Fisher got it, running 2l yards with an open field before Dillon brought him to earth. Syracuse now had the ball on Princeton's 40-yard line. Two plays carried It 10 yards nearer the Tigers' goal line, when the tension waa relieved by the whistle.

The line-up: Princeton. Position. Syraouae. Clark Horr Harry Dowd. Left end Left tack Left suard Cass Centre Right guard Honth Rinht tackle Welch.

Rlaht end Dawson, Quarter hark Irft half hack Darby Read. Rlsh half back Dudley Cunningham Full back Stein Referee Dr. Carl Williams. tTniversitv of Feansylvanla. Umpire Dr.

J. Dunbar, Dickinson. Field Judge Fred. Crolius. Dartmouth.

Head Linesman T. 8. Feaglea, Princeton. Time of halves Twenty-fire minutes. ERASMUS HALL WINS.

Brooklyn High School Boys Superior to New Haven H. S. Eleven. Special to The Kna Yerk Times. NSW HAVEN.

Oct. 24. The Krasmus Hall, eleven came here from Brooklyn to-day without their' three best who failed to catch a but the team went ahead and won their annual, contest with the New Haven High School eleven by the score of 3 to O. They wept the off their feet the first five minutes of play, and Hester-burg was driven over the line for a touchdown after taking' the ball from midfieid in gains. in which-he was the ball carrier.

Hla try- for goal failed. The three tardy -Brooklyn players arrived in time -to get into the second half of play, bu.t New braced and prevented the visitor rom further scoring. Three times. Erasuma Hall reached the shadow of the New Haven goal only to be thrown back by downs. Late in the half La nam, the best of the Erasmus backs, caught an onside kick on the Erasmus five-yard line and dashed back, eluding five tacklers.

when he was down well in New Haven territory. Saxe. Muse, and Connelly displayed excellent football for New Haven. Line-up: Erasmus Hall. Position.

New Haven H. S. Furey end Muse Tllson tackle Davis Squires Left guard Frankel Gallagher Centre Flanagan Miles RIgnt McNalr Stevenson prins Renourd Left half Bishop onDorn A Merman Connolly Dunn Saxe! Hesterberg half buck. Latham back Fl field I Touchdown Hesterberg. Referee Mr.

Hoag Umpire Mr. Hackett. Time of game Twenty minute Amherst and Trinity Draw. AMHERST, Oct. 24.

Amherst and Trinity played a tie game to-day. the final score being to 6. Amherst relied on rushing for her gains, while Trinity used the forward pass successfully. The Connecticut, team carried the ball over the line for a second touchdown, b'l it was not allowed because one of the officials got In the way of Amherst taekle. Line-up: Amherst.

Positions, Trinity. Cary end Burdick Left tackle. Gildersleeva Buck. guard. Snow Flnkett -Ceniro.

Roberts Slegrest. guard. Breeds Right Carroll Madden Right end. Rams.loll Pitta Ouarter back Backus Blades. half Mason) lug hi nair naca.

Smith Full back Xanders Touchdowns Smith. Ramsdell. Goals from touchdowns Madden. Uildersleeve. Umpire Mr.

Murphy of Harvard. RefeiveMr. Taussig of Cornell. I Head linesman Mr. Weeks of Syrai-use.

Time balve? Twenty minims. Williams Piles Up Big Score. Wl LLIAM STOWN. Mass. Oct.

24. Williams won from the Massachusetts Agricultural Col-Irge te-day. to O. The visitors only gain was made in-the-last part of the second hair. Williams played strongly throughout, gaining from five te twrnty yards at a rush.

8uu. mtary: Touchdowns Hobb. 4: Brown. 2: Mors. Ovyal from touchdowns Williams.

3. Ker-etee-Mr. Washburn of Amherst. Umpire Mr. Curtis of Plttsfleld.

Head linesman Mr. See-ley of YVilHsms. Time 25-mlnuts halves. Michigan, 10; Ohio State, 6. COLUMBUS.

Ohio. Oct. 24. Michigan to-day beat Ohio State University ten to alx. At the end of the first half the score waa to 4.

Michigan in the second bair scored on Ailer-dlce's fake trial for goal from the B3-yard line, making Instead a forward pass to Raaney (or a gain of SO yards to Ohio States 2-yard tins, and Allerdlce took the ball over for a touehdown. Wasmund kicked out to Douglas la front or goat ana AJieraic aickea goat. Wesleyan's Easy Triumph. MlDDLETOWN. Oct.

St. Wesleyan had an easy time with Mlddlebury In their football game her this afternoon, defeating them by the score' of 3 to a. Summary: Touchdowns Rlos 4. Joy. Adams.

Millar. Goals from touchdown Passutl 3, Mack. Attell and Wolgast Matched. HAN FRANCISqO. Oct.

54. Abe Attell and A. D. have been matched to fight twenty rounds for the featherweight champloo-Ma ef the world before the Jeffries Club of Lea ArureWa on the night or Nov. to.

Attell. It is said, receives a guarantee of win. lose or draw. HAVY SCORES AMD TIES THE CRIUSOll Middies' Well-Executed Forward Pass a Surprise to Cam-bridge Men. FUMBLE HELPS HARVARD Massachusett Team Fight Desperately to Defend Goal from Onslaught of 14 Middles' Back.

Special fa Th Srm York Timtt. ANNAPOLIS. Mi, Oct. 24. The Navy, to-day sending out a team that was on edge and virtually trained to the.

hour, scored six points on. Harvard in the first five minute of play, and would have won the game by this score had not Richardson's fumble early in the second half transferred the ball to the arms of Nourse, Harvard's centre. In, midfieid. from where it waa swiftly across the Navy goal line before the astonished middies were' aware what had happened. The goal kicked by Capt.

Burr brought the score 6 to 6. where it remained until the game ended, The game, which was Harvard's -first experience with a first-class team since the "Williams game two weeks ago, showed' up some alarming weaknesses on I the Crimson team. By Its superior charging on' the rush line, the work of its ends, which was brilliant. in comparison with that' of the Harvard men. and through the punting of a kicker who could hold his own with Capt- Burr, the Navy waa able to outclasa Harvard on elementary play.

Early in the game Its attack completely bewildered Har vard'a defense, and the middies', touchdown came like a flash, after Lange had run back a kick from the middle of -the field to Harvard's thirty-ftve-yard line. From here, although straightforward football could not force Harvard'a line, two well-aimed and splendidly caught forward passes from Lange to Relfsnel-der worked to perfections The first' of these gained twelve yards' around Harvard's right wing, and on the second trial Relfanelder caught Lange's pass almost on the goal line and: shaking himself free from Harvard's quarter back, romped around behind the goal posts. All this happened before the game had been going five minutes, and the Navy so completely had everything its own way that it seemed as tf it certainly would be able to score again, no matter what strength Harvard's own attacks might later ahow. But after the touchdown Harvard played much better football and stopped the Navy In the second half, when the middies were again near the goal line. This was after a muffed kick by Cutler had given the Navy the ball on Harvard's thirty-five-yard line, from where it was carried some eighteen yards ahead.

But this time Harvard's rush line was stiff, and luck came the Crimson's way when Lange's apparently accurately directed drop kick missed the Cambridge posts by a few Inches. As it was. however. Harvard owes the tie score and the absence of chagrin following a defeat, to one player, Nourse, rather than to Its superiority oyer the Navey. or even the fact of actually having played the middles at even-terms.

The Navy had Just made first down a little across from the middle Of the field. Richardson was signaled to take the ball on the next play, and he had it all right when he went into the centre of the line behind Wright and Northcroft. In an instant the plavers were piled up and it waa seen that Harvard had smothered the pl.t v. But Harvard had than stopped it. Nourse must have seixed the bail the moment as he struck the rushllne.

loosened his hold upon It The Harvard centre had the ball and was on his wav toward the Navy goal line before any member of the middy team wa aware what had happened. Not even a Harvard man. except Cutler, who was well down the field, saw Nvurse when he started away. Nourse had at least 20 yards' start on the nearest middy, who characteristically gave stern chase until bowled over by Ham Fish, who sent him turning a series of somersaults on the Navy parade. Shortly after Burr'a goal had tied the score Harvard showed the best attacy of the afternoon, but could ret no nearer than 3." yards of Annapolls's goal line, while the Navy, hftd it not been for Cutler's muffing a kick, would not have been within an even greater distance of th Harvard posts.

The weakness of Harvard'a attack waa most conspicuously shown in the first half, when a scries of good gains from the Navy's 42-yard line terminated Just Inside the 15-yard mark. Even here the Navy's jsne twice held splendidly, and through the muffing: of a short kick by Largx ana the recovery of the ball by Oil Browne. Harvard received another clmrce. This also was not accepted, hough-three rushes carried the ball from the to the 14 yard line, where Cutler, in attempting to make a forward pass, was completely smothered, and the ball taken away from Harvard on downs. The line-up: Vaval tt.

Po3ltlcn. Harvard. Ileirnilt-r. no. Houston Ni.rthcTc.ft Lft Mjer.

SlinKluff. Centre Right Right tackle. ttUIT Nourse i Hoar. Dun la pi Fish Robertson. Cobb.

Ianm back Cutler Dalton. Clay. half back White Jones. half Rlrharrtsor. back Kennard Touchdowns Reifrnlder.

Nourse. Goals from touerulcwns-lNftrtriciofl. Rurr. Referee Mr. Kharpe Vale.

Cmpiie Mr. Edwards. Princeton. Head Linesman Oreshan Poe. Princeton.

Field Judge Mr. -Corbln. Yale. Linesmen P. D.

Ptniih Harvoid. and Mr. Melvin. fct. John's.

Time of game Twenty-minute halves. FOLICE HALT BOXING BOUTS. They Refuse to Let Contest Go On at Several Clubs. The police stopped several prlgeflght In the city last on orders Issued by Commissioner Bingham yesterday afternoon. The law relating to boxing exhibitions has been ignored by aome of the so-called clubs.

They have been selling tickets to members on the nights of tehir entertainments. The Long Acre Athletic Association in West Twenty-ninth Street was the first to receive a visit from the police. Lieut Mason and three patrolmen informed Michael Neuman. manager of the club, that no boxing exhibition would be allowed. About 80O members were present, and after being Informed that the club would have an entertainment next Tuesday night, they left the club.

Manager Neuman ha an injunction that was Issued, last December restraining the police from Interfering with the bouts, at the club, but the dub' a counsel wa out. of town last night. At the Sharkey Athletic Club, at Columbus Avenue and Sixty-fifth Street. Manager Bomtnick Bucklev waa told to dia-mlsa the member of the club, who numbered about Two boys were in th ring awaiting the gong when Inspector Walsh and Capt. Reedy, with alx entered the club, and would not allow the entertainment to go on.

Capt. Burn of Brooklyn notified the National Athletic Club of Brooklyn that no bouts would be allowed, and the order waa obeyed. In Manhattan and Brooklyn aeven boxing bouts were scheduled for- th night, and it was said at Police Headquarter that none of these took place. Kansas Wins In Slush and Mud. LAWRENCE, Oct, 24.

After playing tn the- alueh and mud the game here to-day between Kansas University and Washington eleven. St. Louis, was called off with. sore standing Ksniia, 10; Su Louis, 0. CORNELL'S WEAK VICTORY.

Ithacans Show Poor Quality In Defeating Vermont Eleven. fecial Th Xw Timtt. ITHACA. N. Oct.

24. Cornell defeated Vermont thia afternoon by the core of 9 to-0. Caldwell' field goal In the flrat half and WalderV touchdown in the second bringing the tallies, but there waa nothing In ComelTa playing-' to encourage the coaches or the undergraduate who sat in the They saw the Cornell line ripped apart by the fierce lunge of Smith and their own backs hurled to earth time after time by Ver-mont's splendid ends, and they saw poor Cornell Altogether, it cast a gloom over the field. The game was very alow, and somewhat rough, although th fast work of the Vermont back. Cosgrove's great playing on the line for Cornell, and Tydeman's, Hoffman's, and Welder' playing added a few pots of color to an otherwise-' sombre picture.

Caldwell and Gardner both were far below th standard. At the outset there was a kicking; duel, with' Welder slightly the superior. Tyde-man broke loose for an 18-yard run and WaOder and Tydeman made ten yards on fake formation. On the goal line Vermont held for three down. Caldwell caught the punt out on the 35-yard line, made a free catch.

and then kicked a place goal. In the second half Hoffman, who subbed for Shearer, made one of the few good runs, carrying the 35 yarda. Cant. Walder then Jumped Into the breach and In three aavage flings at the line scored I a touchdown. After that Vermont had I the Smith and Watklns bored i through the line for.

big galna to the 10-yard line, where Cornell stopped them. Another aeries of advances waa stopped by th Line-up and summary: Cornell. Position. Vermont. Hurlburt.

Left end Reed Levantry Left tackle Casaidy Cosgrovs Left guard Hughes Wight, Centra Thomas McColtem. Right guard Right tackle McArthur. Right end wicks Caldwell. Quarterback Left half back Shearer, Hoffman. 'Right half back Welder.

Pope Full back Kelallch Touchdown Waldcr. Field Goal Caldwell. Referee Mr. Evans of Wlllama. Umpire Mr.

Wright of Columbia, Field Judge Mr. Cooney of Princeton. Time of halves Twenty-five minutes. WEFERS New York' A. C.

Trainer Will Taka Charge of Mornlngslde Team. T. KIrby, chief adviser of the track and field at Columbia University, has engaged Trainer Bernle Wefer. Columbia Is In a position whereby it can reap the benefit of the athletic activities in Greater New York and it environment, and there is no section of the country that offers any college such a great number of games. Mr.

Klrby has instructed Trainer Wefer to take advantage of these opportunities. Mr. Klrby yesterday had a conference with Jnmes E. Sullivan. PreeTdent of the A.

A. T.J., In relation to the National ten-mile, run and cross country championships, and in all probability Columbia University will enter one or two teams tn the-latter, as well as several men in the ten-mile run. which will be held 'at Celtic Park on Nov. -7 and 14 respectively. Mr.

Klrby believes this will be a good try-out for the intercollegiate cross country championships on Nov. 21. Should Columbia University enter their team it will be the first time in the history of cross country running that a college has entered a team in the National championships. The main Idea that Columbia University has is to give its men the experience that they ahould have, and In a competition of this kind with the best runners of the world the men will receive benefits that they could not get from practicing alone along the roads of upper New York and Westchester County. FOOTBALL SCORES.

At Princeton Princeton, 0: Syracuse, 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania. Carlisle At Annapolis-Navy. Harvard. At West Point Army.

Colgate. 0. At New 'Haven Tale. 3S: Washington and Jefferson. At ProvWence-Lafayette.

Brown. At WUHamstown Williams. 40; Massachusetts Aggies, 0. At Columbus Michigan, Ohio State, At Rochester. N.

T- Rochester, IT; Union. 0. At Mlddletown, Conn. Wesleyan, 33; Middle-bury. 6.

At Ithaca Cornell. Vermont, a At Evanston. III. Northwestern. 44 Belolt.

4. At Orono. M. Tufts. 23; Maine, 5.

At Amherst Amherst. Trinity. "At Plttburg Carnegie 11; Allegheny College. O. At Lewiston.

Me. Bates, 11; New Hampshire, 0. At Pittsburg University of Pittsburg. 22; BuckneU. At Manllus Rochester East High.

12; St, 0. At Watertown All-Syracuse. 2T; Water-town. 0- At Syracuse Ithaca H. IT; Syracuse H.

At Lincoln. Neb. Nebraska. Haskell. At Monmouth.

niT Monmouth. 11; Illinois Normal. At Omaha Crelghlon. 10; Ottawa, o. At 8pringfteld.

Mass. Springfield T. 8-. 23; Worcester At Cambridge-Harvard Second, IT; Philllps-Exeter, At Andover Harvard Freshmen. An-dover, 0.

At Brunswick. Me. Bowdofn. Colby. At Worcester Dartmouth.

18; Cross. 8. At'Osslnlng. N. T.

Mount Pleasant Academy, 40; Mattes wn. 0. At Essex Fells Klngsley -School. 29; Trinity School. 0.

'At Lawrence. Kan. Kansas, 10; St. Louis, 0. At Sioux City Iowa.

IS: Mornlngslde. O. At Cleveland Kenyon, 4: Western Reserve. 0. At Oberlln.

Ohio Oberlln. 12; Case. 10. At Chicago Pe Pauw. 0: Michigan Aggies.

i At Roanoke, Va. Virginia P. 10; Virginia M. O. i At Richmond.

Va. Richmond College. Oatlaudet. 12. At Dea Moines Drake, 10; Grinnell.

0. At Tarrytowa. N. T. Irving School.

12; Webb Academy. S. At Mount Vernon. N. T.

Mount Vernon H. Rochelle H. 8.. O. At State College, Va.

State College. 13; West Virginia. 0. At Haverford. Pean.

Harerford. Rutgers, a. At Lancaster. Penn St. John's College, 12; Franklin and Marshall, ft.

At Phllsdelphia Central Manual Training School. Mere's High School. New Tors, 0. At Mereersburg. Penn.

Meroarsbarg. Uj Princeton Freshmen. S. At NashvtUe Vanderbllt. Mississippi.

At Birmingham Auburn. Bewaaee. 0. At New Orleans Tu lane. 10;" Kentucky Central, ft, At 1: Texaa.

0. 1 At Atlanta Georgia School ef Technology, 11; Alabama, At' Ithaca Cornell Freshmen, Etarkey Seminary. 0. At Geneva Niagara. Hobart.

5. At Newark MontcUir H. 8.. 60; Mrlroes Preps. O.

Newark Academy, 21; B. H. 8. of Elisabeth, a At Nash vlll Vanderbllt, Mississippi. At Birmingham Auburn, Sewanee, 0.

At New Orleans Tulane. 10; Kentucky Central .0. At 'Rochester East "High School. 12; St. John's School.

0. At Washington George Washington. Maryland A. O. At Lexington W.

and 40; Eastern College, ft. At Ames Ames. 2n. South Dakota. At lit.

Louie-SC Louis University. Wabash. O. I At Teres HauM-Roee Poly. 24; Mllliken University.

O. YALE HANGS OP 38 POIHTS Oil W. AMD J. Pennsylvanians Simply Afford Elis a Good Practice for -AH Hands. NEVER NEAR COAL LINE Wheaton Play a Sensational Gam and Drop a Field Goat from 2S-V Yard Line Kllpatrlck Injured Sfrcial to Th ffrm York Times.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 24. Washington and Jefferson proved little mor than a date filler for Tale this afternoon. After rolling -up 21 point In first half Tale aent a wholly substitute eleven into the play for the second period, reg istering a total of 3S points to 0. Wheaton, Bingham, and Daly filled the stellar roles for Old EU.

Bingham snatched an onslde kick In the first five minute of play at Tale's fifteen-yard line, the near est approach of the visitors to their aroaL and dodged nearly alt of the Washington and Jefferson eleven for a sixty-yard run, making the first touchdown possible. Washington and Jefferson started In' in dashing form, getting fifty yards by an irresistible attack, when, only thirty-five yards from Yale's they essayed the onslde kick Bingham, They were not in Tale's territory the rest of the afternoon. Wheaton's twisting runs, just outside tackle, were the salient features In Yale's first two touchdowns, both of which he made after taking the ball moat of the distance in Yale's dash from mid-field to the goal line. He also dropped a neat goal from the twenty-five-yard line, the first in two years for a Yale In th second 'half Daly, using the attack which worked Just outside tackle, gained again and again, finally scoring two touchdowns. Yale used twenty-three player.

Kllpatrlck was the only member of either team to retire because of Injuries, His ankle was sprained. Line-up: Tale. Position. W. J.

Kllpatrlck. Haines. M.eer.u LI 1 ley. tackle; McDowell Kiehardson. Cooney.

Left FYttae Biddle. Baker Centre. Bhafer. K. Wlmberly guard.

Ingham Brown Right Kerberger Naedele. Logan. end Duffy Bingham, Corey. Johnson Quarter Wheaton. Daly.

half back. Brides. Warren. Right half Tibbens Coy, Fields Full back C. Wlmberly Touchdowns Wheaton, 2.

Daly. 2.) Coy, Warren. Goals from tourhdowa Coy. (2.) Daly 2. Goal from field Wheaton.

Referee Mr! McCarthy, Holy Oosa. Umpire Mr. Langford. Trinity. Field Judge Mr.

Uodcharles. Lehigh. Time of game Twenty-five-minute halves. BELMONfliORSES depart. Nineteen Head, Including Fair Play and Breeding Stock, Sail for England.

Nineteen thoroughbred horses, of which only Fair Play Is in training, the ethers being breeding stock, were shipped by August Belmont to England yesterday and aalled in the morning oq the Atlantic Transport Line steamer Mlnne-apolia. under the care of 'Harry Clark, foreman of the horse' shipping department of the steamship line. Fair Play, 3 year old and the greatest money win nlng horse of the season of 1906. goes to Tt. i I England to Join the race horses sent on before toy Mr.

Belmont, The breeding stock; which Includes the two successful stallions Eahelbert and Octagon, bred In America, but directly from English and French horses. Six O'clock and fifteen brood mares, will be landed in England, but will be sent to France, where they will be established on a breeding farm, with the purpose of rendering their, produce eligible for racing In France, where racing, except for a few great open events, is restricted to horses bred tn that country. The horses were Inspected before they were loaded by Dr. R. W.

McCully. the veterinarian for -the leading racing stables, and their quarters on shipboard were arranged under his direction. The entire consignment, valued at SliAUU, was Fair Play waa Insured, for fiO.ooo and Octagon and Six O'clock for fclu.OOO each. TO IMPROVE EMPIRE TRACK. Course Will Be Made Into Fastest Mile in America, James Butler Say.

James Butler. resident and chief stockholder in the Empire City Racing Association, yesterday at the closing of the Fall meeting on the Tonkers track, announced plans for Improvements to be made on the course in the Winter. According to the plans of the management the earth of the course will be plowed, up, beginning Monday, and the soil will be mixed In with lighter earth and left through the Winter to settle and combine. The finishing touches will be put on In the Spring, and Mr. Butler- declared yesterday that it was his intention to have the fastest and best mile course In America for the racing of next season.

The shape "of the' course and the general equipment will remain unchanged. The track, according to horsemen, easily may be made into one of the best for its slse in the country, as It naturally is fast, the first meeting ever held on the course, eight years ago. having produced a mile and a quarter time record of. 2:04, a record foe America at the time. GOODWIN MAY GO New York A.

C. Swimmer Likely to Compete for English Championship. Budd Goodwin of the New York Athletic Club may try for the English five-mile swimming championship next year. His work during -the past Summer, has been excellent, and he ta eaaily the best mile swimmer In the country, while tri all the longer distance, races, from five to thirteen miles, he won by big margins, Expert feel confident that at five miles Goodwin can defeat any one to the world, because he use the identical stroke when he Is swlmmlnc five mile that won hi mile title with, and this means that can keep up pretty much the same pace. Good win' endurance Is phenomenal, and if be should find a vanquisher abroad there I no fear of hi being badly beaten.

England no longer leads the world In tt did a few year g'o. Again the classic luO-yard championship of England haa been won by a foreigner, and this time by one who was hardly considered In the running, the Belgian Mey-boonlr The time-lOrf 8-5-ls not nartico-LtrlY fast, and had Daniels, de Hal may. or Julia competed one of them could have won the event easily, while half a dosea Americans could have held Mayboom aafe. according to the time. It was George rmkrelL a former member of the New York Athletic Club water polo team, who was the Belgian's nearest opponent, but could not" beat Paul Radmilovie of Manchester finished third.

Doublft-Header at Meyerrosa Park. la a double-header to-day at Meyerroas Park. rvrt Avenue station. Rldgewood. the Hobokens aad Brighton, will clash, and the winuf will Play the Hiogswooas.

Should Hohoken win the fln-Jtame that the pconu last it The game wlU begla at 1:15 and P. M. ilwu two teams mis FOOTBALL RECORDS. TALK. PENNSYLVANIA." 19 Weeteraa ft West ft Frracuse ft ie Porfcaell ft 1 Holy Cross Oi I'rsinua a West Point ft- 11 Vlllanova 3-Waah.

and Jeff, ft, Penn, State ft 23 Oettvstmrg 4 ft 12-Brewn PRINCETON. Carlisle IS Mnrlngfteld T. 8. ft 21 tevens 0 110 10 ft Ifsyette 0- Vlllanova ft? 1 Rutgers 0 10 Va. Polytechnic Ti Pt.

John's ft IT Fordhsm ft Syraeusa 22 Olcklnson Oj 67 Maryland Aggies ft 14 Ihlgh ft 6 Harvard HARVARD. SWBowdoiB 141 ft STRACUSE. 1 Hamilton ft SI Hobart ft Yale 8 ft Carlisle 23 Rochester .......12 ft Princeton ft "oft 5 CARLISLE. K3 Conway Hall ft 8ft Ihanon si ft 1ft Vlllanova ft IS State 12 Rytaeusa ft ft Pennsylvania 6 IA Maine Oj IS Rates 1 Williams Oj 44 Springfield T. 8.

Oj Annapolis si tl DARTMOUTH. 11 Vermont 0 23 Msss. Ol is Tufts ft Williams 0 js Holy 6i TO LAFAYETTE. '1ft Wyoming 22 State Normal. ft.

0.132 11 WEST POINT. ft Princeton 01 2-Med. ft Tufts ft 3.1 Trinity ft ft Yale ft Colgate ft ft Brows BROWN. 514 N. H.

0 4 Hates 4 CORNELL. 11 Hamilton 2.1 Oberlln .........10 Colgate ft Vermont 0 ft Colgate ft 12 Bowdoln Oj ft Pennsylvania ...12 ft Lafayette 8 92 24 82 -10 DARTMOUTH SCORED UPON. i Holy Cross First Team to Cross' Its Goal Lin This Season. 1 Sfrcial to The York Times. WORCESTER, Oct.

,24. For the first time this season the Dartmouth foot ball eleven was scored upon by the light but fast. Holy Cross team at Fit ton Field before 5.000 persons this afternoon. Dartmouth won. 18 to 5.

Dartmouth wa espeeted to swamp the local collegians. but the New Hampshire eleven found it self up against a scrappy of play ers, who knew the game much better than they did. with one exception. Only once or twice did Holy Cross get the "forward pass to working, but when It worked at all It brought big galna. Dartmouth.

on the other hand, had that play down to perfection. Dartmouth methods and tactics were questionable at stages of the game, and It wa repeatedly penalized for it. Hawley and Pollard the negro player, were the stars for Hawley alone making 12 points for Dartmouth, and he probably would1 have scored the third touchdown but tor an injuey that put him out of the Joy, for Holy Cross, on a forward pass. aecured the ball only because a Dartmouth man struck it and deflected its course into his hands, and he dodged prettily In a thirty-yard run for a touchdown. The line-up: Dartmouth.

Position. Holy Cross. L. Right Law lor Pevear Right CTrlggs rtlc. Roche BniKse.

'Vntre Conti Left Sher In Left tackle. Flitch Kenney Left ei I 1 an tack honey wneian Pollard Right half Burke. 8c hied Hawley. Blturt.Ltft half 8. Maaoney Marks Full Joy Touchdowns Hawley.

2, Marks, Joy. Goals By Hawley. by Sherwin. 1. Ooals missed Uy Joy.

1. Referee Mr. O'CbnneU, Boston. Umpire Mr. Burke.

Woicester. Time of balvs Twenty-five minutes. STRAIGHT FOOTBALL WINS. Central Manual of Philadelphia Beats Morris High of New York, 6 0. Special to The A'ru York Times.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24. Cornwells 40-yard run for a touchdown enabled Cen- i i i tral Manual Training School to defeat the Morris High School of New-York this afternoon; by a score of 6 to 0. Although heavily outweighed, the New York boys played a fast game against the Manual team, and only when the latter adopted the old-line bucking game were they able to come anywhere near a score.

Their line' was heavier and faster, than- the Morris team, and had they started the old-style game earlier they could no doubt have run up a lusty score. Instead they forward paases, double passes, and take piays one alter anotner, tne ast Morris forwards breaking them up before they- were well started. Both teams displayed powerful defensive work, but the attack was weak. The line-up: a. MT.

8. Position. Left end Lert tackle Left guard Morris H. 8. Yu Majew.kl Berkmlre I.n.b Hanson.

Centre Ziegler Right guard Right tackle Nle You Foeselt. Corn Well. Right and quarter back Left half back Walsh Right half back McXaba Barton tun Dtci meagre Touchdown Cornwall. Goal fioin touchdow JordAn. Referee Mr.

Ms honey. Pennsylvania. I'mvlre Mr. Wlckham. Swarthmore.

Field Judge Mr Pennsylvania. Lineman Mr. Lord. Colgate. Time of halves Fifteen minutes.

BARR MAKES HIGH VAULT. Harvard Freshman Clears 12 Feet 4 Inches with Pole at Fall Gam. Special to Th New York Times. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 24.

The an nual Fall handicap game at Harvard held in the Stadium this afternoon were featured by the vaulting or J. L. Barr of the Junior clap, who vaulted 12 feet 4 7-8 clearing the bar by four Inches. This breaks the Harvard record made by Grant the Inter-collegiate games held, in the Stadium In 1006. W.

MV Rand, captain of the Harvard track team, won both hurdle events, running the' high timbers In IS and the low sticks In' 28 1-5 secondsj The quarter saw' a pretty finish with' B. I. Young of. th law. school and former Harvard printer winning In CO 4-5 seconds.

H. Harvard" best distance man, loat to P- Heald In the two-mile run, the Utter having a handicap of 3m yard. Jaques ran in the creditable time of 9 minutea and 56 seconds, but could not make up the lead gained by Heald. W. Burr of the freshman class won the 14JO in 10 seconda flat with a nine-yard handicap, and R.

C-Foster the oph-omore class took first in th ITJO-dash in the fast time of 22. 4-5 seconds. FAINTS AFTER HARD RACE. A. Smith-Collapse from Exhaustion at Y.

M. C. A. Swimming Meet. After, flnlshlna: seoond In the 440-yard handicap at the swimming races of th Bedford Branch.

T. M. A-. last night. A.

D. Smith became exhausted and fainted. It. was over half an hour before he recovered. Smith had taken part la a number of event, and was tired out before the end of the race.

The summaries: 44ft-Tard Swim. Handicap. Won by F. M. Clarke; A D.

Smith, second; M. Taylor, third Time 10O-Tard Handicap. Wea Crosett. ft rards: F. yards.

second: W. Taylor. (5 yards.) third. Time 1 Under Water. Won by R.

Atkinson, (scratch:) Raker. 80 feet.) eenond: O. Goecka, ,90 feet.) third. Distance. 151 feet Inches.

13 Yards. Back Stroke. Won br R. Crostt. crstch:) F.

Collin. seconds.) com; I A. )L Wright. eecond.) third. Time 0:10 S2i Tards.

Handicap. Won by R- A. Norton, seconds:) W. M. Taylor.

5 second. seoond: A. D. Smith, tscratch.) third. Time 25 ''Tarda.

Handicap. Won by R- Crosett, (scratch:) W. H. Broneweil. fscratrh.) seoond; Baker, it second.) third.

Time :14. i 'yards. Handicap. Won by F. Collis.

4 R. Crett. scratrh.l for.d; tL. V. North, rard.) taird.

Time 1-5. I1IDIA1IS TIE OLD PEIUISY'S ELEl'L." Paleface Collegians; Narro Avert Defeat at Hands cf -Carlisle Redskins. THORPE'S KICKS ARE FUTILC Three Trial at Goals from Placement Fall to Bring Scores Carlisle Cain Most Ground. PHILADEI.PHIA. Oct.

24 -The University of Pennsylvania and Carl: -le Indian football teams played each' oU er to a' standstill this afternoon, the final score being to 6 The biggest crowd that ever saw the snnual ganve between these teams was present. W.IO) In all. taxing the capacity of Franklin Field to the limit. Pennsytvsnia scored the first touchdown before the game waa ten 'minutes old. The Indiana reversed this In the second half, when they scored --a quickly.

Pennsylvania had th better of the argument In the Tirst half, while be Indiana liad things murh their own way In the second period. Taking the game a a whole, the Redmen gained the men ground and should have scored either. additional touchdown or a. field goal. The much-dreaded Thorpe did not mak any points for his team with his clevee foot.

lie tried three goals from placement, but all failed, though hla rirst effort missed by only a ysrd. Pennsylvania likewise tried for one field' goal, hut Mark missed It by only 'a few feet. iThe wet condition of the ball, due to the'rsln which fell all morning and during most of the second half, had murh to do with the poor' kicking and th fumbling. New football was conspicuous by it: absence, the game being In direct contrast with most of the contests between Pennsylvania and the Indians. The forward pass was called Into commission several time.

but did not work well for either team. Pennsylvania scored her only touchdown by carrying the ball from mldlleld and over the Indian-line in' four plan. Quarter Back Miller went around the Indians' end for ten yards, and then gan made a quick kick which Uraddocic recovered for Pennsylvania on the -Indians' ft-yard line. It required only play for Manler to take the ball over the line for the touchdown. kicked the goal.

In the second half Balentl and Thorpe were the stars In the making of the Indian touchdown. Balentl ran back one of Holtenback'a punts for twenty-five yards to the Quakers' 4(Vyanl line. On the next play, Thorpe worked his way through tne Quaker forwards and without Interference started for the Quaker goal. He got by all the Pennsylvania backs but Reagan, who caught up with the flying Indian on the 5-yard line. Thorpe literally threw himself over the line for th touchdown and then kicked a very difficult the score.

For the remainder of the half the Pennsylvania team was on the -1 ho Indiana started another, series of 1 j. plunges, and carried the ball toy strsl-nt foot bitli fifty" yards before a fumble by Gnrdt.er lost it on the Quaker' tw-nty- f-ard line. A few minute later Thorpe rled for his third field goal; this time from the thlrty-eight-yard His aim waa good, but the kick fell short by tea yard. Pennsylvania. Position.

Carlisle In 1. Rraddork. Crooks, i L. K. Little Olriman L.

T. WaseuWa L. O. Afrald-of-- 4 Bear. Laroue Marks, CVntre, barrel R.

O. Gaston R- T. Little Moy Bird Miller Q. B. Manler.

L. H. R. Reasan. R.

H. B. F. B. Payne Touchdowns Manler.

Thorpe. Goals from touchdowns Scarlett. Thorpe. Referee Mr. Hinckey.

Yale. Umpire Mr. Lansford. Trinity. Field Judee Mr.

Okesaa. Lehlsh. Head linesman Mr Crowe 1 1. Swarthmore. Time of halves Thirty-five minutes.

ARMY MAKES SMALL -V Colgate Hold West Point Down to 9 Slngla Touchdown. Speciml to Th S'tw York Timet. WEST POINT. 3. Oct.

2Lr-Th Army defeated the Colgate team here to-day by a score to 0. The small score does not exactly tell the story, for during the game the visitors were kept almost entirely on the defense and only made two first downs throughout the game. The score was made In the first half, after Underwood had caught McDonnell's punt on th thirty-five-yard Une. Two smashes at the line by Greble and Walmsley advanced the Army twenty yards, and Brown went around right end for a touchdown from the fifteen-yard mirk. At the beginning of the game Philoon'a fumble gave.

Colgate a chance to try for a goal from placement, and Waite only missed by Inches. In the second half thev once showed a strong defense in holding the -Army for downs on th four-yard mark. Referee M. J. Thompson repeatedly penalised both teams for offside In the second half the soldiers got near enough three times to try for field goals, but both Kern and Greble mado poor attempts and Phtloor lacked direction In his try.

The line-up: Position. Cots-ate. Left end Maclvmnel! Left ta-kle Thurher Wler Left sward Woeoman Philoon. Centre Holler.hirk Moss Right guard Pslrner Board nut n. Rlsht tackle Thunier Illsht end Wheisn.

Quarter back Bartholomew, MaWiwan. Right half back Brown Left half back MeArtMur Fullback Manl.y -Touchdown Brass. Ooal from towchdowa Referee M. J. Tbempeon.

tienrse- tmrn. tTmplre L. De P. Vail. Pennsylvania-.

Field odr Carl Flanders. Linesman Lieut. G. M. Russelt.

Time of halves Twenty nna- utes. Lafayette Defeat Brown 8 to 6. FRpVtpEXCE." 1.. Oct. 5a-feated Browa In ka ezcitrng game here to-day.

to Browa could cruas the visitors' faal but oaea. when early la tne- first half tnejr rushed the ball ever on straight football. The visitors were unable to msks touchdown, hut McCaa secured two goals from the field, one from the 43-yard line in the first half. s-n1 th other from the 25-yard tin in ths f-mt half, Lafayette's ends played a much game than Brewa's. while toe Browa line was to streog-er.

The ne-u Lafayette. Pealtlooa. Brofi. Schwenck.Blalcher.Lert Holien. ri Left tackle t'nr Left usrd Centr Mlllmor.

Riant suard i- -i McCulcheoa. Riht tackle i (inm Kisht end ier Edwards, Connlnrham. tjuarter back Korrls. Conover.Left half Riant half back Kull back i t-1 Maybew. from Iwn i Mayr-ew.

Ooals from field McCaa. li.) f. era Mr. Marshall at Harvard. I mi.tre r.

Hnoth of Princeton Head Hrv-sma ri-a of Bowdoln. Field Jud- Mr. M- Dsnnwotii. Tim of halves Twenty an-i I tsea minute. New World's Cieycle Records.

UFTTKOrT. O-t. It. N-w sm 1 world's motor eye'. records were made at Ftate Fair Grounds her yestr-1ay by Huyck nt ten miles and f-r teen mites.

The r.w m.ri, -r rr.i 2- acl fjr ij lt. Si..