The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 10

1 1 10 THE XEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2D. 1903. PRINCETON TRIUMPHS OVER COLUMBIA'S TEAM Orange and Black Score Twelve Points in the Second Half.

TEN THOUSAND SEE GAME Captains of Teams That Figured In Yesterday Big Football Games. 5UC3 Firm Stand of Morning.ide Eleven In Flrtt Half Surprise. Crowd Me Cormlck's Two Touchdowns. aBBBSaa Columbia's husky eleven dM ltslf proud la lb first big game of the year at American league Park yesterday afternoon, when It olayed the vaunted Prince-Ion Tiger to a standstill In the first half and held them down to 12 point In Hie second of what it waa feared would be a Columbia Waterloo. The atornlngald Collegians showed the beat form thev have displayed In the season and did mighty creditable work In the opening period, but the Tiger found Itself a the half waa ending, and from then on the result wis never In doubt.

Columbia carried the ball to the l-yard line In the first aeries of attacks on Nassau's line, and brought It hack to the 15-yard line ten minutes later. But there they shot their holt. Prlncetou failed by three Inches to make a first down, after taking the pigskin to the Columbia lft-yard line before the half closed, and the period ended with ColumblH In possession of the leather on her 40-yard line. There was nothing to the second half but Princeton. The Tigers took the ball immediately following the kick-off from midfleld to the Columbia three-yard line, where they were held by the narrowest margin for downs.

A kick out of danger only staved off the score for three minutes, for the line attack brought the ball light back to the same spot and over the goal line. Cdoney kicked the goal, and his then returned to tho attack. Opening up the play and assaulting Columbia's ends, four successive gains of 13 yards each brought the leather again on the Columbia line, and the Ul.ie and White forwards, worn by their hard struggle and giving; way one by one to substitutes, were forced back for another score. Again the Imperturbable Cooney sent the ovnl lietween the posts, and the referee' whistle sounded three minutes later with no further score being made. New York has few opportunities to see big game since the removal of the big championship contests to college 7 round, and It makes the most of its ew opportunities.

Yesterday was no exception. Th day, though a tr)flo too warm to bring out the let football, was ideuliy suited to the state of the crowd that want to see the widely heralded heavy scoring Princeton eleven at Its best. The vanguard made Its way tip the hill to the American league Park from the Subway elation ns early as 1 o'clock. The stands filled slowly, and were not taxed to their utmost capacity, though the spectators continued to file Into the Inclosure until the referee's whistle actually sounded for play: There were easily KM) In the seats when the game was started, and the stragglers took the total somewhat beyond that figure. It was a roll- ge crowd.

Columbia occupied the west stand with Its cheering horde, and Princeton the new big stand on the east side of the field. The two divisions vied with one another, before the game began. In urging on their favorite with songs and cheers. The vol ume or sound wss overwhelmingly favorable to Columbia, but the wonderful concert of the Princeton students In their singing ai cheering did much to counterbalance the numbers of the opposition. The lions In which the I 1st eympa- II .1 I II II -v.

-T II II I I 3 i i i ii ii vr ii ii IIT. 1 I I I II I 1 I SI I -J A II' I 1 II II II S' 'i llV HEVLIN rYale GILLESPIE -West Point COONEY-Princeton Columbia L- 1 WCM -II 1 k- W1' I 'i 'v x-ia. il '( I PENNS LUCKY VICTORY. Outplaytd by Indians, tho Quaker Win Through Aid of Officials, Sftciaf fe Tkt fcrw Ttrk Timti. PHILADELPHIA.

Oct. 2. Although out-played hi all aepartmenta of the gam the University ef Pennsylvania football eleven today defeated the CarIto Indiana by tbe aeore of a to O. It was a lucky vtctory for the Red aad Blue, and carries very little credit with It The decisions favored toe Quaker, wboee repeated offside play wera overktoked by the offlclala The redskins gave Pennsylvania the hardest game ef the year, and bad the Utter been penalised according to the rates, the game would probably have terminated In a level sal of the- soots. The Indians were very strong on the defensive, and beid Pennsylvania for downs several tiroes, white the backs tor through the line for big gain.

After working the bait from their own forty yard line to within twenty-five yard of Penn'r goal Una by fierce plunges, the ball was unjustly taken from the Indiana and given to Penn." The only score of the day wa made by Lamson after Green bad made thirty-flv yard through the Indian on a fake kick. Jude, the little right end and rush of ihe Indiana, on two different occasions secured the ball on fumble, having a clear field each time, but luck was against the redskin, and the runner was downed before gaining any areat distance. Three tlmee In the first half the Indians, being unable to gain against Pennsylvania's line, tried field goals, but each attempt tailed. In the second half th Quakers seldom got the ball, th plS7 most of the lime being in her territory. For the first ten minutes in the openlnc half the Indians had Pennsylvania en th defensive.

IRI-CITY GOLF GUP WONBYNEWYORKTEAII Boston Beaten After Hard Fight by 9 Points to 6. VISITORS LED IN MORNING Ovtrconfldtnco Almost Cost Local -Playsrs tho Victory In Final Match at Qardtn City. New York beat th Boston golf team yesterday in th final trl-clty golf team match by th score of 9 poinU to Bo. ton brought a strong delegation of teg players to the Oat den City Club' course both for the purpoae of heralding Us aa. mission Into th annual team competitions between the New York and Philadelphia players and also to carry back to Boston, if possible, the new trophy offered fo' these annual trl-clty meetings by Robert V.

Lesley of PMUcfclphla. 1 rt th visitor pUy that they led by two point at the end of'-" th morning a elghteen-bole individual team play. This was an unexpected shock to th local contingent, as practically an of th men from TraWs down had driven off ia a buoyant manner, apparently imbued with the beUef that it was only necessary to play around the course and be returned certain winner. It was a costly, bit of overconftdence, for of the te-matches the Boetoniane won six and th two ect thlsers were lamely centred spoke with a single voice, and the effect of their singing was splendid. From a football viewpoint there wna little In the play aside from the clonenesM of th contest to enthuse over.

There were no Sectacular runs and only five gain of mora than ten yards at any fterlod In the play. Th backing tin of the secondary defense of each team was excellent, and the few times that the Tiger barks did get away for end runs they were brought down not hy on tackle but by four or five at once. Never did either team fa(lt consistent attack Into working order. The nearest approach to it followed the first Prtnreton touchdown and led to the second. Then for tho first time Dillon got th Nassau backs away fast anil Into the opposing tackles with good quick Inter rference to aid them and the short runs were the result.

That only lasted, however, ufitll the bull reached Columbia's fifteen-yard line, when' the slow, tedious assaults on th centra and guards resulted. Ther were many delays. Penalties were awarded to each team a half doxen tknea. Once Interference with a catch waa th cause, and gave Columbia yards. One flagrant holding gave Princeton a similar penalty.

Offside play was frequent, and Interference in I the centre occurred no leas than six times during the game. It was not a clean con- test In that sense, though In the sense of I roughness there were only two brief mo- I ment when anything like a mtx-up seemed Imminent. There was no knee- Injr or piling up of players when downed. 1 Viewed critically, the defense of the on the spot as; a first down. It waa a most unusual penalty, and Rave Columbia a great opportunity, but they wer orly able to advance ten yards before Nassau secured the leather on downs.

Princeton continued to exchange kicks, gaining on each, but never attempt-iiiK to run the ball. Slowly Columbia wn fotced until a penalty of 15 yards for holding took the Blue and White back to their line. From here Carter kl ked to five yards beyond midfleld. Then for the first time fooney called for offensive tactics. P.ard.

Daub. Cooney, an Hard were wht into the line. Two and three1 yards resulted each time. This was repeated. Otis.

Hard, and Cooney going In. Steadily the spheroid advanced, and it looked like a touch-down. It was tnMil- the lino. Daub made a yard, then Cooney two. waa called on.

but lacked three -inches of his distance, and Columbia secured the ball on th- IX-yard lino. A kick took it back to mdl field, and there It was when time was called. I lilt r' Uil ta. nit ninH "ti i ond half got the ball in midfleld, when Columbia was forced to punt It back. Then another such attack as marked the first half begun.

Seventeen plays wer sent Into the Blue and White line from tackle to tacklo, averaging three yards to a pi ty. McCormirk did the greater part of the work and a touchdown seemed sure. But Columbia held on the three-yard line. Columbia only kicked out to tho 3.1-yard line nnd Dillon mnde his only run back of 15 yards. It took six plays to cover the twenty yards remaining to the goal line, Mccormick scoring ana Coonev kicking the goal.

Princeton got her second opportunity when she forced Columbia to punt after she had returned the kick off past mid-field. The ball was gained on the line. Dillon started with a 15-yard quarter back run. then MeCormlek added 15 around either end. Daub circled again for 1." yards more and the leather In four plays was 2i ynrds from Columbia's goal.

Then the tine attack began again and over went MeCormlek In nix more plays. Again Cooney kicked the go.il. Ther was only time remaining for Princeton to return the kick-off past midfleld and brace for Columbia's attacks Into the line. Two penalties helped Columbia, nnd Carter made an eight-yard plunge through Princeton1 rlKht tackle. Then as they faced each other for another play the referee's whistle ended the game.

The two teams Itned up as follows: ITIneeton. 12. 5 Ponltlon. Columbia. 0.

Toilier. eni Fischer. Kowler YALE TALLIES TWENTY AGAINST WEST POINT Point's hope. He tried to circle the left end. but ran outside of his interference, and was thrown out of bounds for a loss, Yale securing the leather on downs.

veener punted from oemncl wie goal line, 1 a distance of fifty yards. Beavers being downed on Yale's forty-yard line. Beav- ers tried the left end. but lost three yarda. Weeks smashed the centre for six, and lie PlaVS GOOd FOOtball and havers tried for a field goal from Yale's us "uuu i wwiuan oiiu forty-afven yard line.

The ball was ten yards short of the cross bar. linn funr Keeps Cadets from Scoring. ARMY MAKES STRONG FIGHT Before Held for Downs on Eli's Three-Yard Lino. 09 yards, and had first downs. Her back kicked times lor yards.

L.ine-up: Harvard. 10. O'Brien. Brill Burr. Pierce.

White Kersburg Knowlton McDonald. Position. Left end Lft tackle Left ftuard CVntre RIrM guard RlKht tackle Kight en New hall. Foster. Leonard Left half back Newsmith, Wendell Right half back Brown, 0.

Pryer, Dennie Klrley Westervelt Thomas Fletcher MacGresor Ruh Sch warts Curtis. Chase Welkert. May hew Adams Referee Mr. bled the kick, but fell on the ball on Yale's five-yard line. He redeemed himself by going throUKh the Army centre for ten carr trull back varrfit.

Plunders was offside, and Yale Tmirhitnini Knnwltnn Carr. was sent hack ten vards. Y'ale failed to Dashiel. Annanolls. I'molre Mr.

Dadmun. gain, and V'etder punted to midfield. A. A. Timer-Mr.

Wood, B. A. A. Linesmen 'Heavers made a fair catch and tried a sr. lyvicwooo.

narvara; r. unio. place kick. The wind carried the ball to Time Twenty-five and twenty minute halves. Soldier.

C.erew h. fA. the corner of the field. Jonesaran the ball i hack to the Yale twentv-yard line. YeetNi er ami linn began an aitaca on ccks.

nnd made substantial gains. Yale fumbled, but Blgelow secured the ball. Jones hit the Armv's right tackle for ten yards, and Klinn duplicated the play. Veeder added five more when the whistle blew for half time. Score.

Yale, 6: West Special to Tk Stw York Timet. WEST POINT. Oct 2Vel 1erenterl Point O. annUa' ftbRn baU! fothed "BSfvJr. kicked to-day by the score of 2) to 0.

Three fh. line and Veeder punted to Oarey times th sons of Ell crossed tho cadets' from the twenty-five-yard line. The lat-goal line, and once th soldier boy. were i fumbled, and torced to touch back for safety. Yale won by clea.i.

straight football, and displayed the best form of the season. In view of the surprisingly strong game put up by West Point on the preceding Saturday against Harvard, a close score was ex pected by the followers of the military team. For ten minutes It but lost ten yards. Hy clever dodging he made up the distance on the next play, Veeder throwing him on West Point's forty-five-yard line. Beavers punted to Yale's ten-yard line.

Kllnn running the ball back thirty yards before being downed Veeder ran twentv-five yards around left end, being cleverly tackled by Tor-nev. On a tandem play Vllnn hit the Cooney II. Waller Itafferty I'hllip IWt tackle. 1-eft guard. a-uard.

taokle. Fryer. O'Brien. Kla-lit end. E.

Dillon Quarter l.eft half Duden Rosa Alrelttnger lavls Brown Post, Enos Donoovan, Collins Carter. Helmrlch Daub RlKht half back Fisher fMis. MeCormlek. II lock back Von Saltsn. Carter Touchdowns McCirmlck.

3. (loals from touchdowns Cmtney. 2. Referee Dr. J.

C. Mc-Crncken. I'ennsvUanla. I'mptre David L. Fulu.

Prawn. Linesman Dr. N. P. Stauffer.

Pennsylvania. Tlmo of halve Twenty-five and twenty minutes For ten minutes it lnnki vw4 West Point line for twenty-seven yards. much though West Point mUht ifS-y Yale nlir tar r. I. k.ll i i 1 1 -1 for ten yaras.

carrying me oan iu uk CORNELL, 57; HAVERFORD. 0. Special Ip the A'rte York Times. ITHACA. did not put up vn a practice icame for Cornell to-day.

The Columbia team was an Immense Improve- tinni r'7 to 'h)uirh the Ithaeans ment over anytning tney nave shown i madn no to run tne ngures niitn. a during the year. Princeton's defense was I full 'Varsity teem waa not sent on the field fhl 1.1 ill1'. 1 and many substitution, were the weakness of the Tigers at right tackle was painfully apparent. Philip.

shot ths contest. The Penn.yl-plsyed the place, was far below 'Varsity vanlans were Uhable to sain hardly a first calibre, and unless the regular down asalnst (he Cornell defense, and were Varsity man. la much stronger, the Yale n. pies when Coach Warner's well-drilled for- 'T i cans, plowing throush th. or Th centre of the line seemed Ininreenit- I circled the end.

Yale, but after carrying the ball sixty yards by short rushes, the cadets weakened, and the New Haven players recovered their true form and outplayed their opponents during the remainder of the game. Yalo secured 6 points In the first half through a fumble. With this exception there was little to choose between the two teams, but In the second the Yale men's superior condition told, and their goal line was never In danger. A dress parade by the cadets preceded the contest, and when, the two teams faced each other over persons sur-tounded the playing field, many of the visitors coming from New York. Yale opened suspiciously, securing the ball on West Points' twenty-yard line, when Heavers fumbled Jones's- kick-off.

Two minutes later Veeder scored the first touchdown for Y'ale. This put the soldiers on their they ripped up the. Yale line In the most approved fash-Ion. Hockenberger, Bigclow, and Forbes were used as objective points, and nearly all ihe galn. were made through these three men.

Tin ball was carried to within three yards of the Yale line, when a touchdown seemed certain for West Point, the Yale defense being poor and uniiblt to stop the cadets' rushes. An effort to circle the ends proved West Points' undoing. Shevlin and Cates were alert, and when Beavers, tried to get aio'ind Cates he was thrown for a loss H.nd Yale secured the ball on downs. This Kicks from both aides wer frequent and pen alties Inflicted, mostly on th Indiana. In; an With almost certain defeat staring them exchange of kick.

Pennsylvania got th ball tvl" very man. near midfleld. On the flrt line up Oreen tour contest in tho aft U.UV IU1 h. Lamson was pushed over for a touchdown. 6hebl kicked th goal.

i In the second half the Indian took bfac and with fine offensive work endansered Pennsylvania's coal three tlmee. but could not score. Th Quakers kicked the ball out of denser whenever they secured possession, making little effort to advance It by line play. For th Indiana, Jude. Dubois.

Mount Pleasant, ana Bo wen were seen to advantage, while Greene. Umsin, and Sheble did th beat work (or the Quaker. Line-up: Pennsylvania. 9. Position.

Indiana, O. Gaaton. Levin Left end Waboo Rook Left tackle Bow en Stein. Junk Left suard Dillon Torrey Centre Long-horn. Hunt Robinson Right guard Laruque Lamson Right tackle Exendine Scarlett Right end Jade Stevenson Quarter back.

Mt Pleasant Sheble Left half back. Llttleboy. Albanes Archtquette Dubois Greene Right half back Vol well Full Touchdown Lamaon. Goal from touenaown Sheble. Umpire Mr.

Sharps, Yale. Referee Mr. Corbln, Yale. Linesman Mx. Okeson, Lehigh.

Time of halve Thirty and twenty-five minute. A rrynir 1 i fWn.rH T(i line. Yale's eagerness co.st her fifteen yards for holding. Veeder made up five of the loss through centre, when Hockenberger hurt his shoulder and retired In lavor ot Macxay. niiiue u.

wupic of vards through centre, and another tandem, headed bv Flinn. brought Yale ten vards nearer the Wt-st Point, goal line. West Point then held for downs and secured the ball on her own fifteen-yard line. Beavers tried another fake kick, but Sheviln broke through, and. making splendid tackle, threw Beavers over his own goal line lor a safety.

Score: Yale. West Point. O. Beavers kicked out to Flinn at midfleld. where he was thrown by Christy.

Short rushes carried the ball to West Point's forty-two-yard line, where Beavers was knocked out and retired in favor of R. Smith. Veeder ran around the left end for twelve yards, and Devine was substituted for Kllnn. Morse and Veeder carried the ball by snort plunges to West Point's fifteen-yard line. Veeder added four vards through left tackle, and followed with a touchdown through left sruard.

He made a good kick-out. and scored th goal. Score: Yale. 14; est Point. 0.

Morse and Stevenson were taken out of the game, Btevenson and Wiley being substituted. Torney's kick was declared offside, and West Point was penalised 5 yards. Stevenson carried the next kick back to Yale's line. In four plays Yale made ID yards through West Point line. Stevenson went through centre for 8 and Devine added around left tackle.

Phort dashes carried the ball to West Point's 15-yard line. Wiley added 3 yards, when the cadets braced and held for downs Torney punted to Jores on the West Point 45-yard line. The Yale kair Tleunried across the field, dodsr- 1 trie one after another of the West Point SWART HMO RE, NAVY, 5. ANNAPOLIS. Oct.

28. The Midshipmen lost their first game of the season today, as well as being scored on tor the first time. Swarthmore proved too strong for th naval eleven and won a well-played game by a score of 0 to. 5. Swarthmore aeored In th first half, McDonough making the touchdown.

th rnal was' kicked by Crowell. Th Navy forced Ghormley over the line for a touchdown In the second half. Norton mlsed an apparently easy goal. Th. virmrv was well earned, for the visitor rr.a.1- Imf fivo vards to the Midshipmen' one.

In tho first half Swarthmore carried th hall seventy yarda without losing it before the mnrhiinsn was mad. The Navy waa within striking distance of their enemle' goal In the second half, when Ghormley's partially blocked kick was recovered by Plereol on. Swarthmore' eighteen-yard line. Th Midshipmen got five yards for off-aide play, and by a supreme effort made the only substantial alns of the day through the visitor' line, thus scoring their touchdown. The Swarthmore team is one of the heaviest In the country, and greatly outweighed th.

Navy. Th line-up: Position. Swarthmore, 6. I-eft end Rowland Left tackle Mlllman Ieft sward Kiueger Centre Coble Right suard Maxwell RlKht tackle Pik. RlKht end Yate North.

Decker. back. (L.apt. Townsend. Boyd I-ert half back Barrett Ghormley Right half back Prtchard Smith Full back McDonough Refrrce Mr.

Thompson. Georgetown. UmpireMr. Armstrong. Yale.

Chief linesman-Mr Wallace University of Pennsylvania. Touchdowns McDonough. Ghormley. Goals from touchdown Crowell; Time of game Two twenty-minute halves. STEVEN8, 23; N.

Y. UNIVERSITY, 0. Stevens surprised the New York University eleven at Ohio Field yesterday by outplaying the home team in every department of th. pame and winning by a score of 23 to 0. New York's only chance came in the latter part of the first half, when steady rushes, varied by brilliant ouarter back runs, carried the ball to the Hoboken team's thirty-yard line.

Here Stevens held, and Connell's try for a field goal fell about a yard Nothing was scored In the firs half. Line-up: Position. I-eft end. tackle. guard.

Centre guard. tackle. Klirht end. Navy. 8.

Clark Piersol 8haf froth Causey O'Brien Grady Woodwarth N. Y. 0. Connell. Perry Jennings Schroeder Rabenold Stevens.

2.1 Comstock. Cowenhoven Norrls Lewis Mudre leonhard Thiivfr Roberts tjuarter oaca nun, wuson Matthews. Stout. Left half back Wilson Henrser Dougherty. Van Syckle RlKht half back Tletjen Prat.

Full, back Mo wen Reieree Mr. Kin-tgen. Columbia. Umpire Mr Saunders. Colby.

Head Linesman Mr. Thistles Won from Brooklyn. The Thistles defeated Brooklyn yesterday on Ontario Field by the score of 4 goal to 1. The game was originally scheduled for the Metropolitan League championship, but the failure of the referee to turn up resulted in playing an exhibition match. The line-up: Brooklyn P.

1. Position. Thistle F. 4. -Metcalfe Goal Burgess Anderson Right back Grant Rydberg Left, back Caughle Johnston Right half back Farquar half back Shanks Bumey Left half back Hutchinson Adam Outside, right Oliver McNeill Inside right Dudgeon Hanna Centre forward R.

Dye Johnston Inside left Caldwell Stewart Outside left Hutchinson Referee Mr. Crughton, New York Thistles. Linesmen Mr. Robertson. Brooklyn, and Mr.

Bureh, New Tork Thistle. Goal Dye. 12.) Dudgeon, Caldwell, Burney. Score, of Other Games. Schenectady, N.

Y. Wesleyan. 26; Unlverlty At Union, At Amherst. Mass. Amherst.

16 of Vermont, 6. At Hamilton, N. T. Colgate, 53; Rochester. 12.

At Wllltamstown. Mass. Williams. 39; Renn-elaer Polytechnic. 6.

At Princeton. N. J. Princeton Frehnen. Nw York Military Academy, 0.

At Plttaburg. Penn. Weatern University of Pennsylvania. 24; Dickinson. lO.

At New Haven, Conn. Exeter. 11; Yale, looe. o. A Worcester, Mass.

Worcester Academy, Harvard Freshmen, 0. At Portland. Me. Tufts. Bowdoln.

0. At Washington, D. C. George Washingtorl University, University of Maryland. 0.

At Easton. Penn. Lafayette, 79; Lebanon Valley College, 0. At Richmond, Va. Virginia' Polytechnic Institute.

35: University of North Carolina, ft. At Bellefonte. Penn Stat College, 29; Villa-nova College. 0. I At Syracuse, N.

Y. Syracuse University 17; Lehigh. 0. At Iwlston. Me.

Bate. 28; Colby, 0. At New Brunswick, N. J. Rutgers Preparatory.

17: Mount Pleasant Military Academy of Osslnlng, 6. At Pottstown. Penn. Hill School, 11; Hotch-klsa School. 0.

At Springfield. Mass. Holy Cross, 32; Springfield Training School, 0. At Clinton. N.

Y. Hamilton, 21; Trinity. 17. At Rochetr. N.

Y. Rochester High School, noon. The result furnished another aur- prise, and this tlm the Bostonlans had to Uste disappointment, for the loc.l players took every match, therefore adding flva point to their four of the morning. Rr a margin of three point, therefore, th -Lesley trophy remain with the Metropolitan Oolf Association for the coming year Walter J. Travis and A.

G. Lockwooi th Utter th champion of Massachusetts, led off In the morning. Travis waa In good form, although not aa brilliant as had been the preceding day. He led by on t.ole on th ninth green, and. forging more rapidly ahead on the homeward holes, won by it up and 2 to play.

Th bye holes were finished, and Travis did 79. Jerome D. Travers and Hugo R. John- ston were the next pair. The youngster from New York had little difficulty in maintaining a lead over his opponent, and won by 4 up tnd 3 to play.

Malcolm Me-Burney. the Harvard student, then gave the first victory to Boston by defeating' Archibald Graham by one hole. Flndlav -8. Douglas, who has been doing little golf this season, found an easy opponent ia tbe Boston Captain. George II.

CrockAeaod won by 7 up and to play. Then came surprise to in local crowd, ror the metro- poll tan champion, Charles H. Seelv, cam tramping In defeated by C. B. Cory by 8 up and 1 to play.

John M. Ward added a ray of good cheer to the New York team's chances by bea'lln P. W. Whlttvmore. one of th crack Brook-line Country Club golfers, by 4 up and 3 -play.

Ward has seldom played steadier golf, and his medal play score. 77 was the best of the day. He led Whitte-more by one on ha, turn. It was a splendid match from the first to the home hoi. The cards are: Ward, out 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 8-3T Whlttemore.

8 4 5 4 6 6 3 (t ward, in 5 4 4 4 4 6 6 40-TT Whlttemore. 6 5 5 5 4 6 4 6 3 Or the remaining four matches New York was doomed to defeat In all. James O. Thorp, ono of Boston's veterans, beat -tho Princeton student. Ralph Peters, by 3 tip and 2 to play; James F.

Curtis, i an cA-iiuciL-uimKittie cnumpion, oeat -j 1 Percy Pyri. also an old Intercollegiate I champion, by 2 up and 1 to play; Percy Mjirjcrr near, cnaries c. Macqonald Dy up anl 1 to play, and T. Stevenson put Harold Wilcox out by one hole. The closest and most exciting match In the afternoon foursomes was that between Travis and Wilcox against Lock- wood and Cory.

Jt was a bitter fight, and when on the home hole honors ended even, a large crowd gathered to watch the play for the nineteenth hole. Trmvl and Wilcox excelled In their long shots, and a long put on the green gave them the game. All of the other matches wer won by low scores. Travers and Mac-donald beat Johnston and 1c Bumey by 2 up and 1 to play, and by the same score Douglas and Pyne beat Whlttemore and Curtis. Graham and Seely showed improvement over their golf of the morning and beat Thorp and Crocker by 3 up and '1 to play, and Ward and Peters beat Stevenson and Gilbert by the same figures.

The team play results by points to: BOSTON. I Point. 1 A. G. Hugo R.

0 Malcolm 1 George H. 0 C. B. Cory 1 P. W.

Ol James G. Thorp 1 James F. Curtis I Percy Gilbert 1 T. G. Stevenson 1 NEW YORK.

Walter 3. 1 -i l. Travers i A. Graham Flndlav S. 1 C.

H. Seely John M. 1 Ralph Peters. Jr Percy It. Pyne.

C. B. Harold Total tti Total FOURBALL FOURSOME. S4 Colgate Academy. Oenese Wesleyan, 0: -seier Mw-i-.

in.titiito a Hulsart Wylle ia the onlv real ehnrwo h. l. I i.i'.r. and throw Inir off Gillesiiie, to tonn- a ih, V.l Christy, and Moss, he planted the ball MacDowell. Nw York.

Touchdown Van Thayer. Goals from touch- Time of game Twenty- piayers improved as ti. souareiy ikmiiimi wic icc rtycaie, aiom. the -ame regressed, and In the end held kieked the aoul. Score: Yale.

downs-Roberts. 3. tneir in perfect safety. West Point. O.

nve-minuie naive. Had West Point met Yale Instead of nw m.1nntto i u- kicked to Birvrusuii 1J" pniY PREP. HALKLtY MALL. i 4ini inr iirprpdinr N-irurri'i v. i.

i. mui. Ijriween tne naies a game nnrjr iftim anil 1 nnii'y okiiu a-u i v. ble. The enda did none too good work 'of pushball between teams ot -freshmen and i ieersea tne score, as they but the backs when MeCormlek waa Iti sot.homore picked from the Cornell squad i werd ln better physical condition In that furnished much amusement.

It waa the first i game, while Yale was In poor shape, jtlm that a pushball gam. had ever been eeen Yale' offensive play to-day showed ma un Percy The game waa receivea with I tenai improvement, and after the first th game at full back did splendid work, both In plunging and picking openings at end. They formed a good Interference on these plays and appeared stronger at this than In going Into the line. The formidable Cooney, the nightmare that has been haunting Columbia for two weeka nast. waa not Dartlcularlv notifi able when Ills reputation I considered.

It I. true he never failed to gain, but tho rkiVkln iwJ ta" trnut- Roadhnuse. Schlimlller Left tackle. eulated to crush all those who opposed i tinae Wilder i. ortre Ms path, waa dissipated Into thin air.

It Furmn'n, tVRtMiAe. night guard takea i great line to make possible such Costello iCapt.l. RlKht tackle gain a Cooney madn against Yale last i Van Orman. end ter bark half great enthusiasm. Naltner team scored, ai- ten minutes their d.f.nia the freshmen the bl ha.ll to the I lc" nmulw lnelr delense was much SU- ophomores' five-yard Juie once.

The football line-up waa follows-. Cornell, 67. Position. Haverford. 0.

Ramsey lierior to that Shown In this season. West Point lll Turner. tackle. v. )nvi)n year, and the Tiger have not a great line Rice.

Poliak. any mean. Walder. Karle. If Coltimhla hail eleven Von So it March.

Gibson, i ther would be a different storv to tell. Drnaeshlnoff Right half back. Tha rrMn larkt. ahn hi. i Wolhelrrwr.

I vv oincinyr. ruirr. iwrn. uiwre) gam behind th line not so long ago w.1 1 7' th main factor In Columbia's success In w.i-w it i Times of halve-Twenty-flve minute. Referee by running low, while Yale tackled too I T.

A. D. Jones J. i lo eiiecwve. in.is aeiect, now- Trt halfback.

"wri-ht ever gradually disappeared. There was i Veeder, Right half back. R. II. Smith HiriV.ii i "ome ueiay in getting oil the Yale plays, i Capt.

Shevlin irivlnK the ouarter back no Flinn. Devine Full pi.i chance by reason of a constant chansrtnir Touch-downs Veeder, Bard ot Brown Jones, the Andover freshman, was eas-Smlley. lly the star of the game. He gave his A. Brown plena Is clearlv and unhesitatlna-lv Ht, mixed up well ln all the plays, but his I magnificent run ot yards, unaided field, when lime was calleVl.

The line-up: The Hackiey Hall football eleven Journeyed Position. West Point, o. from Tarrytown to Washington para, erooaiyn, Lett end. W. Smith.

yesterday and were defeated by the "Poly Wllhelm Sultan. Frwtn i iTeP ooys Dy tne score ot v. no pjr- I ers on the winning team outclassed their rival Weeks at all points of the game. Schmeltser did the Abraham test Individual work of the gam. He made a Christy run of ninety-five yard, made 2 touch-down.

Mettler and kicked goal. The line-up: Po) Pn.p., 64. Position. Hackiey Hall. 0.

Yale. 20. rate. 4- Forbes Hockenberger. Mackay.

Flanders Centre guard. flight end. Quarter back. attack. He Dlunaed nhenomenallv fust and.

while hitting the line at great speed, picked hi openings well. II we by long odd the best Individual gainer of the day, and rarely failed to maae twice nis length when called upon. Mr. Evans. Umpire Mr.

Young. BOYS' HIGH, 16: PRATT 11. In a closely played game yesterday at Wash' But th strain was too much for him. He Ington Park. Brooklyn, between the Boys' High Wt out' nd 'hereafter Columbia's i gchoo) eleven and Pratt Institute, th High WAKblt and so did Carter.

I ion hy cur of 18 11 but these men were Door seconds to Von Halt In running. Carter kicked eplen-dldly, getting hi kick away from the closing forward In bully style, and made rood distance with most of them. His end. especially Klcher, covered hi kick nicely, outplaying the Tlsrer end at this, though Hard's kick wer rather longer than Columbia's on the average. Princeton played exclusively a kicking gam In the ftri half, which waa poor judgment, unless It waa done lor practice nuruoaea.

The Bard drive la not especially long, and th end are not especially fast, so that it Is poor policy for Nassau to depend on this play. They -re both good enough for defensive purposes. Th Tigers kicked on tbe first down and ulumbla the ball every time It came nto their hands In the earlv game, and It wa from mldtleld that Columbia attacked their line. At th start of the game, after an exchange of kick. Columbia received fifteen yard for Interference, taking the ball into Tiger territory to the forty-five-yard lln.

Then on play after another way aent Into the Nassau right tackle, and each gained steadily toward Princeton goal. Von Salts, carried the pherold six time. Carter four, and fj ihr- Th thirteen downa took th leather an aggregate of twenty-three yards, the last three plays netting hut a yard a piece and th ball on the twenty-two-yard line. rrinceton kicked to midfleld. where th i iianan nanoa twice on alternate fumble.

Then from th forty-five-yard lw" Columbia gained ten and kicked to Princeton fifteen-yard lln. Bard, who caught, advanced It ten yarda. Here a kick wa. algnaled. and while th ball Princeton man held on, th twenty-five-yard lln.

and the Th. feature of the game wa a ninety-yard run In the last minute of play by Collins, left end on th. who aeored a touchdown. The line-up: Position. Pratt 11.

Boys' High. 19. Collins Lathrop i. Le Iougherty f. Halslead Rose Connell.

Jennings. Left end Ift tackle Left guard tVntre Right guard 4. sht tackle Hisht end J. Uoartrr back Left half back Henahaw Bryce. Rlfht half back Hull Hayes Small Wit; Wei.

Hart Oicott Pn.umann Hall tournaowns 'tveiiey. 1 uryce. Collins. 1: Pneumann. t.

jO-Va from touchdowns O' Con-Bell, 1. Referee Mr. Appleton. Eastern Parkway Golfers Qualify. Eight members or the Eastern Parkway Golf Club, Brooklyn, qualified yesterday to meet at match play fori a special club cup.

The qualifying match Was at eighteen hole, and th leader as C. W. Lyons, ho turned In th. net score of 64 strokes from 14 handicap. E.

Adam and.W W. Wells lied at 77 for best gross score The eight who will meet this week In the first match play round for th trophy are: throuKh the entire West Point team, for a touchdown, was of the most spectacular sprints ever witnessed on th cridiron. His dodging; was superb, and he easily i-hook off the cadets during his run. Veeder proved a tower of strength, and with Flinn made the biggest gains. Tho tackles and guards were weak, but the ends frustrated every effort of the Cadet to gain ground In their direction.

Beavers and Torney showed the beet form on the West Point eleven. West Point won the toss and selected the north goal, giving the ball to Yale to kick against a strong wind. Jones sent a long low ball to Beavers on the Army Jt-yard line. It bounded out of Beavers' hands and Cates fell on It. Short rusnes were made by Yale, when Veeder was fcent through Weeks for five yards, and on the next play the same player ran around outside tackle for seven yarda and carried the ball over the line for a touchdown.

Vender kicked the goal, which was an easy one. Score: Yale, West Point. O. Beavers kicked to Yale's 'J0-yard line, where Blgelow fumbled, but recovered the ball out of bounds. Kllnn was thrown for a loss on a fake kick and Jones's attempt to go through Weeks lost two more yards to the visitors.

Flinn punted to hU own line, where Beavers was thrown hard by Cates. The Army drove the Y.tle line- back by short rushes and Yale was penalized five yards for off side play. Beavers hit the left side of the Yale line for three yards and Weeks added E. B. Oarey Randall Left end Harris Evans.

tackle Kit rick Fisher Left guard Parker nun. SrhurmRn tVntre Kmlth Heaver Ital.lwln Right guard 1,0 iM-e Right tackle Reta. Booth 2: Jones, 1. (Job Is rjlll Right end Lawaon from touch-downs Veeder. 2: Jones.

1. Safety Schtneltzer. Moore. Quarter back Watson Beavers. Referee L.

P. Vail. University Campbell. Donovan. Left half back D.

Pas of Pennsylvania. Umpire W. N. Morlce, Unl- Smith. Goodwin.

half back. Howe. Harris verslty of Pennsvlvanla. IJnesmn Dr. Carl Mulvlhill Fullback W.

Pag 1. xvniiams 1 niversirv ot 'roucn-oowns ocnmeitzer. smitn. fond. Time of game Two twenty-minute halves, win.

Campbell. Losee. Moore, Mul- Attendance, 4,000. vihlll. 1.

Goal from touch-downs Schmeltzer, uooawin, 1. ttereree air. Appiaton. HARVARD, 10; BROWN, 0. CAMBRIDGE.

Oct. 2S1. By straight plunging football with but few variations and a sturdy defense Harvard aeored a touchdown ln each half of the game with Brown to-day, but th first try th. goal wa missed, while ln the second the kick-out was spoiled by ERASMUS HALL, 24; FLUSHING, a Erasmus Hall Hlrh School' football team defeated the Flushing High School team by the score of 24 to 0 on the Parade Ground at Prospect Park. Brooklyn, yesterday.

McN'ulty, right half back for Erasmus Halt, waa th nl.v.p He made th. first tmu, Dennie of Brown running out and catching the from a seventy-yard run, and made several ball. Two runs by Sch warts, th Brown quar- other run from forty to fifty yarda Th Un- ter back, for 2U yard each were th longest 1 np: k-i. Flushing. 0.

Position. Erasmus Halt 24. 01 toe ROT.h-r. Lsft end r'Rh uoergett Eidrldge. Kennedy Korv.r Hobart Koehler Smith Black Beavers Edison DoBTtett.

Mechanics' Institute. 5. At Olympic Field De Witt Clinton High School. 11; Tonkers High School, A. At Pennington, N.

J. Pennington Semlnarv 40; Trenton Business College, 0. At Syracuse. N. Y.

St. John's School of Manllus, So: Fulton High School. 0. At Annapolis. Md.

St. John's College, 10; Richmond College. 0. At Baltimore. Md.

John Hopkins, 29; Randolph Macon College. At Penn. Washington and Jefferson. 27 Georgetown. 0.

At William's Bridge Columbia Grammar School. 21; Trinity. 0. 1 At Jasper Oval La Ralls Institute. College of the City of New York.

0. At Lake Mohegan. N. Y. Mohegan Lak School.

10; Horae Mann School. 0. At Ann Arbor. Mich. University of Michigan, 48; Drake.

0. At Eva list on. 111. University of Chicago, 31; Northwestern Univrlty, 0. At Madison.

Wis. University of Wisconsin, 17; Alumni, 0. At Columbus. Ohio University of Ohio. Cass University.

0. At Indianapolis, Ind. University of Indiana. 11; Purdue. 11.

At St, Paul, Minn. University of Minnesota, 46: Lawrence, 0. At Omaha, Neb. University of Nebraska. 90; Creighton Univrlty.

a At Beloit, Wis. Belolt College. 41; Rlpon Colleg. 0. i University of Illlnot.

SO: College of Phvsl- ciana and Surgeons of Chicago, At Iowa City. Iowa University of Tows, 49; SUt Normal. 0. At Denver. Col.

University of Colorado, 15; University. O. At South Bend. Ind. Notre Dam University, 142; American Medical College of Chicago, 0.

A. G. Lockwood and 1 C. B. Cory 0 H.

Johnston and M. McBurney ft J. O. Thorp and G. H.

Crocker 0i P. W. Whlttemor and J. F. 0 T.

G. Stevenson and Percy Gilbert 0 Total W. J. Travis and Harold Wilcox 1 J. D.

Travers and C. B. I A. Graham and C. H.

Seely I F. 8. Douglas and P. R. Pyne.

1 M. Ward and Peter. ..1 1 Total Grand total New York, Boston, visitor. Penalties were frequent. Harvard I McKlroy lft tackle Rosenfelt losing 20 yarda.

while Brown lost 42 yards. There was little spectacular In the game, and mass plays predominated. Harvard' first jUdd score waa made from a start on Brown' 53- Henderlckaou yard line. 10 yards of It being on a penalty aa-alnst Browa. The'atart for th second score Elaeneauthl wa made on Harvard 13-yard line, the ball i tiray being carried without loss or 07 yard.

Montgomery Left guard. Centre guard tackle Right end back half back half Full back -McNuity. Black. 1 Harvard started the playing by of 1 Edison. 1.

Goals from touchdown Beaver, to Brow-n' 5-yard line, and for th. first five 4. Referee H. Smith. ST.

PAUL'S, 61; STAMFORD, 0, By the score of 61 to 0 St. Paul' School foot- C. W. W. W.

J. W. P. I. E.

0. W. Hsrrr.an. 1. K.

F. P. Storm, Jr. IS ...77 ...77 8 Kt Heap. 14 14 24 3-1 84 17 Nt.

t-4 tw ti minute the official were kept busy sending the team back on infringement of the rules. I At last the Harvard offense got started on 1 lln mnA Ihlrfu. a touchdown. Knowlton carrying the ball over of Oarden City defeated tbe Stam Burr missed the goal. The balance of the half ford High School eleven yesterday at Garden waa uninteresting.

Clty The player on the winning team out- Shortly after the tart on- the second half I r. 1 l. rlmssed their ODDonent comnletels-. Uarin i nrnnni. tne uumlc ioumi in.

ln.r.r 'g'ow toiiowea thin Harvard eleven, and made a fine dash around and Wbeaton made th best Individual nUn witn tnree ariis past HocKennerger and I hi, own rtght end for 2t yarda. but hla team I The former made six kicked eight made the necessary distance through could not gain another yard on three rushes. I and mad a place kick. whU th latter centre on the next ptty. and Adams wa ot.llged to kick.

Then Harv- scored two touchdown and kicked a goal from ni una orsrrri nitematea in carry- ard worked th nan oacx rrom oer line tne iieia. ine ime-up: FOX HILLS GOLFERS BUSY. Members Compete In Championship and Two Claa. Handicap. Fox Hill golfer were out In fore yesterday on their Staten Island course, and three competition engaged their attention.

Th sixteen contaatanui who qualified a week ai for the club champkmahlp played off the first match-play round, and th second round wiO be finished this week. In addition, ther war handicaps for net and gross score prises tor the Class A and Class ti player. Ia th former A. II. Thomaa was th winner, wlik a net score ot 78 from nln strokes haadta- HI gross score of 67 tied with three others for the beat.

H. M. Weed won the das handicap by a net score of 78, but hi handicap was la. In this vent J. J.

Worrell with PS made th beat gross aeor. The remits the event are: Championahlp. First Round sight beat ri parks by default; Kim beat Jk.lmue.11, a and 3 to play; Hoopla beat Boyd. UP a4 3 to play; Hamilton beat Armstrong. and 1 to play; Walser beat Jaoin.

3 up and 1 to play; bears beat Bottom. up an 1 to play; Thomaa beat Donnelly by default; Ward beat Allen by default. CLASS A. Gross H. Thomas Records ef the Football Teams.

COLUMBIA. 23 Union 21 Seton Hall. 0 Wesleyan 11 William 10 Amherst 0 Princeton 63 PRINCETON. 41 Villa 41 Vtilanova 34 Georgetown 29 Lehigh 4 Bucknell 22 Lafayett 12 Columbia S0 HARVARD. 15 William 16 Bowdoin 16 U.

of Maine 34 Bat 12 Springfield T. B. west r-oint. i 5 J-Hamllton 0 iloll .......11 0 2a Hobart 0 61 24 Bucknell ....10 SO West. U.

a 67 Havarford 0 ZTiUT i 'l" WBLV ANIA. 2 86 Lehigh O) 16 Gettysburg .1.. 11 swarthmore 4 i aa Frank. A a 17 North 0 and Forbes being the weak apota. Torney wa pushed past Blgelow for three yards, and Beavers added a like distance around rtght tackle.

Weeks negotiated three yards on the left side of the Yale line, and add- ed four more on the next play. Beavers. 11 Weeks, and Torney tore up the Yale line 71 by short, hard plunging, placing the ball I on Yale's four-yard line. CaDt. Sheviln The draw for the first match r-lav round is: called to his men for a final rallv.

and ther ram. K-w 1 I. mnn ana runa. aaoaieyer and tjlorm. DUM eMl next assault was Stopped.

Weeks tnr cams back and went to Columbia and Adam. Hanuan and Weils. i added one yard, and Beavers was West ing th bail between guards and tackles toward the Brown goal. On the Brown 2-V tor snort gams. Blgelow.

Hockenberger, I ard line Harvard was sent back for holding, but on th. next play Foster by a fine dasn for 13 yard made up tne lost distance. Six more rushes enabled the Crimson to push Carr over for th second score, a Brown penalty of yarda asslstlrg In the ground gaining. The kick-out was high, but Dennie of Brown caught the bail, and spoiled Harvard's chance for a goal. Schwarts'a second ran for 30 yards was th only feature of the balance of the game.

Harvard rushed 54 time for 193 yard, and had 24 first downs. Her back kicked 6 times for yrd. 'Browa rushed 31 time for St. Paul. Position.

Stamford. Waters Left end Scott Left tackle Clapp Left suard Hunt Centre Scofleld Knowie Right suard Right tacklo v.Burch Iavls end Middleton. Quarterback Bogg Left half back Hoolahan Woodruff. Klrht half back IV atsoa Macklin. Full back Touchdowns Macklin, 16.) Maaon.

Wbeaton f2. Goal from touchdown Macklin, s. Goals from field Wbeaton. Place kick Wbeaton. 10 Brown 106 WTKT POINT.

I Tuft 0 ia Colrate 6 a Va. Polytechnic, lttj A-Himri 61 O-Yala 43 48 4 8-Urlnua 8 Browa I Indiana iw i 170 TALE. 27 Wealevan I 2-prtngfild 61 BO Holy Croa.i... 13 -Kenn. Htate.

20-Wen 0 0 0 i 0 IXD1ANS. 71 Col. T. M. A.

Ol 15 Vlllanova Oj 47 Susquehanna 3 11 Penn. Btate 134 ANNAPOLIS. 29 Va, Institute 89 St. 0 Dicktnaon 0 2 West. Maryland.

38 North 17 Maryland Agrl 0 a arthmora 163 MICHIGAN. 63 O. 0 44 Kalamasoo 0 Caa 4.... IH anderbllt 12 Un. of Virginia.

Ot 81 Nebraska 36 Dickinson Ol TO Albion 0 0 Pennsylvania 6j 4gDrak 212 S3 13 H. Walser WT r. 8ar $1 W. P. Houghton "7 W.

A. Hamilton. KS L. L. Riley W.

O. t5 H. F. Ivlea ..100 CLAE8 B. H'cap.

i 3 a 10 a 5 Net 2 3 9i St st ta as fit 4 I H. M. J. J. B.

A. lo-i H. H. Lloyd A. H.

Poos T. P. JU P. W. POwon a Keheffer PW 1 Randall Wins Haekonsack Coif.

X. L. Randall won th club handicap yactco day on tha link of the Hackenaack Oolf Cluk. With an alio wane of 20 troe flnUhe wit net H. A.

Nobb made th lows liomm rtr 93 strokes, W. U. Moffat, tb. orcratch contestant, took m. his pattls 2nd approaching being erratic Tb ledr Hdp; Net.

m. .11 fM 3 H. A. Nobb R. 1.

W. H. J. 106 T. Lonard.J...-."--JOj j.

w. W. D. F. B.

Washburn. ...12 j. r. odioo. W.

1 12 ST 2 sj 1 22 23 1. Ill Bogey Oolf Apawamls. yf. r. Thoraton ti bogey handicap y-terday In th Apawamls Oolf Club link Ry.

Hi medal play scorw wa 84 strafe, sa tram a handicap of 3 be flalahed dowa bogey. H. S. Bean cam second, 4 down. fr handicap of 1L The leader W.

R. H. S. Bean. Frank A- imm It Foot 2 5 eto W.

A. Pratt I H. L. Harriaoa. Iti 7 do 7 doa 1.