The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 48

THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1 Ml. CLINTON ELEVEN DEFEATS MORRIS Schoolboys Show Up Strongly as Exponents of Forward Pass Score, 14-0.

POLY PREP WINS, 3-0. Score Field Goal Against Boys' High in Last Period. i Through th g-eneralshtp and consistent kicking: of ru Trembly. Poly Prep's tar cutrter back. Boys" Hlfrh "was de- Iwvavler tin from the Ie Witt Clinton HIh Pchoot defeated th Morris Jllrh Bchool eleven at American Lea rue farlc yesterday afternoon, 14 to 0.

In spits fit ths muddy field, the teams pat ur a fire article of football, and ths run' was in doubt until the final period, hen Clinton punned the ball oyer for a second touchdown and Davis kicked a pretty field from the 27-yard 11ns. Ths ether touchdown, which cams near the close of the first period, was ths result of a blocked kick, when Huirrlnwls; attempted to punt out from behind Ms own goal line. Up-to-dnte football was ths order from start to finish. Morris gave a reat exhibition of forward jiassinK. and successfully executed the play no less than aeven times In their first eight attempts.

In the latter part of the came It was not as successful, but more passes went Into waiting arms than to the ground. Clinton also showed much ability In forward pacslrff. and one from DavU to Tillotson in the third period netted twenty-five ysrds. Both teanjs took chances on field goals, and In the third period Davis of Ointon. cking from a slight the ball about five feet above the crossbar and halfwny between the two upright! Wlgdor twice tried for goals from placement, one In the second period from the -tO-yard line.

The ball traveled accurately enough, but lacked distance. Tk. Clinton hark tore throush the Morris line time and again for gains of ruins tmm five tn fifteen varaa. DUl iney couia not carry the ball with sufficient consistency to run up a score. Mortis found the heavv Clinton line almost Impregnable, and was helpless In advancing the ball bv rushing.

It was their ability on forward passing and the trust right foot of Wigdor that enabled the Morris boys to make such a strong showing. Morris's closest approach to a touchdown came In the third period. at mldfield. they made a first down on two plunges through the Clinton line, and then a pretty forward jass was executed, Sif to Relfsnyder. The Morris left end was brought to earth on Clinton's 15-yard line.

Trvlng to skirt the end proved a failure, a "fake kick formation netted only two yards, and Wigdor dropped back for another attempt at a goal from placement. The kick went low, the ball rolled over the line, and Clinton lined up with the bnll on the 25-yard line. Tn the first period the ball was In Morris territory most of the time, but Clinton could not carry It for (consistent gains. Just before the period ended Clinton fumbled, and Morris recovered the ball st the 3-yard line. Ilugglnwlg attempted to punt out from behind his own goal line, and the kick was blocked.

White falllnr on the ball for Clinton's first touchdown. Davis failed to kick the goal. The second period was chiefly featured by a upectacular run of thirty-five yards ny stracnan or Morns on MANUAL BEATS ERASMUS. Brooklyn Eleven Play a 3 to 2 Game on Saratoga Park Field. 7 J1L -IkIT.

opponents, who greatly outweighed STATEN ISLANDERS DOWN COLUMBIA SPRACKLING PAYES THE WAY. Brown's Quarter-back's Pass Taken by Ashbaugh for Touchdown and Victory. PROVIDENCE, K. Nov. 18.

Brown defeated the University of Vermont foot ball eleven here to-day on a muddy field rated In her annual gridiron struggle I Mominfside SoCCerTeam Beaten 6 to In tl' final period fprackllng CARLISLE INDIANS SET BACK. against tli Blue and Oray yesterday aft emoon at Washington Park, by the score of 3 to O. The scrappy and fast game that the Boys High eleven put up against Erasmus Hall elevens resulted yesterday In a victory for Manual by 3 to 2. Ths game was played at Saratoga Park, and the winning field goal came In the last minute of play. This victory for Manual! now evens ae-counts.

for last season they were defeated by Erasmus Hall by a touchdown. The defense of both elevens was good, and neither team got the ball near enough to the other's goal as to make a touch down a possibility. Dingwall and Hart punted against Weber and Roth, with the honors in this respect going to Dingwall. Weber tried for coals from field and from placement In the opening period, but the wind and blocking offset his attempts. Soon after the first play by Erasmus tn the next period they worked a forward pass for ten yards, Weber to Brierly.

but Itrierly later fumbled, riving Manuel the ball on their AO-yard line. Dingwall mcKea ana Erasmus rumbled on the lu-yard line. Manuel then had a chance, but a forward pass went astray, and Eras mus pun lea out or danger. in trie nest period, alter a by Score of 5 to 1 on Heavy FieldOther deal of credit, and made the contest ex citing from beginning to end. The winning field goal was scored by Du Trembly toward the end of the last period after the game had gone through three periods of no scoring and just when the spectators had settled down for a no score game.

Poly had the ball in mldfield on the second down. In the next play Du Trem biy broke loose and dashed around right end. Stiegllts got through and tackled him. but, owing to the slippery field, Du Trembly was able to shake him off, and I a rnomtnt la tar ahnolr off McOhestnev. I Balroer Not until Du Trembly finally reached oya u-yara line aia xinany succeed in downing nun.

Du Trembly was then on his toes, and, managing to Uven up his team mates. first sent Mansbach through the right side for fi vards. and then himself took the sphere through to the its-yard Brown. Knlp Handicapped by the heavy going at South Field, caused by the- morning's steady rainfall, Columbia's soccer foot ball players yielded to the superior prow ess of the'' eleven representing ths Staten I iiutnu v-ricaei ana icnai uuu clcivij i Mitchell afternoon, and were beaten by the score I Pprarkiing Marble Staten Island, 5. Foil Ion made thirty yards on two end runs, and then made a successful forward1 pass to Ashbaugh, who carried the ball across Vermont's goal iine.

Ashbaugh also kicked the goal. The ball was In Ver- mon'l territory practically throughout the game. Lino-up: Vermont. Class? kmlllrr IKmald Walkar a Whnlm Van der Blndalt Banr.lug. Smith Klat.tr.

Van Laar. Goal Rlsht back Ltt back Klht naif Centre half Lefthslf Outside right anside right Centre Inaida left Outside left Columbia. 1. Kreeeld pencar Murpnr Kvana Hllder Tsai Kuhn Htrk McLne Position. Left end Left tackle Lft guai'd Centra Rlsht suar4 Rlsht tackle Right and Quarter back Left half back RlS-ht half back Full back Substitutes For Brown Hhlpley for Adams.

Oottsletn for Kulp, Bart let for Oelb. Aahbaush for Mitchell. Crow her and went wort tor Tenney. Bean and Metcalf for Martile. Touch' down Aahbaufth.

Ooal from touchdown Aah- baugh. Umpire Mr. Intvla of Wesleyan. Ref erae Mr. Bray ten of Harvard.

Kleld Jud Mr. Bertes of Brown. Head linesman Mr. Patterson, of Brown. Tlma at periods Tweiva minutes.

Jones. Referee-A. Banders. Boys' Club. Time of WILLIAMS DOWNS AMHFRST.

Inalvea Thirty-five minutes. I Notwithstanding the strong passing game! Field Deep In Mud Makes Clean and played by the elven of toe Boya' Club of Man- I u.Mit.... flu. rv.it vn mm. roaiDfiii rri lii line.

Here he dropped back and. with the I a- h- nr.wivn wnnt. forward "ld blowing stiffly with him, dropped ball Club, which Is scheduled to play against WILLIAMSTOWN, Nov. 18. Lose Their First Game of Season to Syracuse, 12 to 11.

Sfttial ID Tkt S'rw York Timtt. STRACUSE. N. Nov. 18.

-The speedy Carlisle Indian football team tasted Its first defeat of the season to-day, the big Orange eleven of Byracuse University nosing out the conquerors of Pennsylvania and Harvard by 1 point. The score was 12 to 11. The contest, played on a gridiron deep In mud and water, was the hardest fought Syracuse has seen in years. The day was cold and a raw wind made the 11.000 persons In the Archbol Stadium shiver. Both teams scored In the first period.

After losing the ball on downs on the Pike Syracuse five-yard line, Carlisle worked crB" the ball from the centre of the field I cros the line by a series of thrilling open plays. who carried the ball across, failed to kick goal. Kallet recovered a fumble on the Carlisle thirty-yard line, and the ball was carried over In four plays by Fogg. Day kicked goal. Syracuse scored again In the second period after a thlrty-flve-yard run by Thorpe was nullified because of holding.

The Indians punted. Castle secured the ball, and making his way through the entire, Indian team landed It across the line. 1 Day kicked goal. In the third period the Redskins tin-corked all the tricks they knew, working the ball down the field only to run against a stone wall in sight of the goal. Twice In this period the Indians rushed the WEST POINT'S SLATE IS BROii Colgate Scores Six Points, i' Army Wins from Up-St4i' Collegians.

i vimm l7Km l.J Y. thi ball AVr the hSM ClV A clPSn field I Wnmht, r.t-,1 Ia.Ii ul.t.tf tr I TT'I Itl 1 I A I ft on the 2-yard line, but fumbling It be- totaU i goals to 1. The line-up: 8 to a in the annual football battle A remarkaol brace by ttte Indians hind the goal line for a safety. 1 he field wa- Inches deep in mud and Brooklyn. 5.

Position. Boys' Clnb. 1. Manual fought hard to make up for jr" accountable for some bad playing r.runnlnger. Ooal played to-day In 6 Inches of mud on hem Thev had abarTdor.ed these points accidentally given their op- that might otherwise have been less In Myers Rirht back Rouss Weston Field Because of the slippery fhsie crisscross mnd other -trick plays ponents.

Hart tried for a goal from evidence. The greatest difficulty was Left back tw, -IT. lJrt, cri nf.hnrt forward Basses field end dropped the bail over the bar experienced in the first period when Mathews Right half W. Ben sing condition of the field, the game was a and by a series of short the ball from the ao-yerd line for a victory. The neither team seemed to be able to accus-.

Watts Centre half Wilson punting contest. WllHsms' first score and smashes at ths line la noe a period ended almost immediately after- torn themselves to sliding. Thia condition Lett half Mutter came in the second period, when McGay, within a yard ot tne last cntm ir, ward. The line-up: lather favored the heavy Poly team and oibson. oms.de nrnt E.

Benslng the Amherst full back, fell on the" ball only to lose it on fluni. Again tns in nil i nTum TnH 11. ni ri tf i i i i i a nil. i i rm mm, mai nn icMamii, 1 1 --v Left and Spteiat la Thi Nw rk I WEST POINT. N.

N0u clean football slate that th AnT" hopes of carrying through this aelZ 4 spoiled to-day by ths fleet litfTW the Colgate who tor, Army flanks for long g)ri, .7 went sailing across the Ann, for the first touchdown that 4 made against the Army score was: Army. i2; Colg.t. The up-fctate boy. footbaU that took .11 come out victorious. The lnterf.r the visiting team was good, and Huntington and Cook did soma .7 nlng around the Army time and again.

Ths Arm, 1 too. were not Impregnable, anoc found openings through which the, ground. Huntington was th, 0n7 all on the Colgate team who soldier rooters uneasy, and he 1" blonde quarter back from up Stat. 2. back with a punt it required trated attention of the tnttr.

ArnTj to stop him. mi h- Mllburn was a I The manner In which Du Trembly ran Palmer I his eleven was one of the best parts of I tne wnoie game. uii credit lor tne vic- a. of his team was credited to him. Collins I He had sllirhtlv the better of Conrov In mimtr ina exenange or nunis.

ana in geiuna eoer 1 them away raster. Two or Conroys lDunts were blocked lust at crucial times. 'JfJIas a result of which Boys' High lost Goal frWm 'field-Hart. sX -f v. Cook.

Form Zelts Harmon. Bpurveon Left tackle Left guard Centre Rlsht auard RlKht tackle Rlsht end Quarter back Lea hair Right half Full back Centre Inside left Outside left Tajrior tne fourth period Whiteman fumbled "n.ili I a punt. Michaels recovered the ball and ISIUO I A wnn lino (nr lha Referee J. Taylor. Linesmen Messrs.

tiles lonly touchdown of the game. Michael nt Id. McLean. Goals stts, Price, ajl-i-o vidtpd tha aroal. The line-UD: and Mathewa, Owen, Brooklyn; Flaldo.

Boya' Club. Time of halves Forty-five minutes. stitutes Sack for Brierly, Bui winkle for Hal- stead. Vlemelster far Qulnn. Referee Mr.

Klngdnn. Columbia. Umpire Mr. Cochrane. Wiaconain.

Field Judge Mr. Schwats. Brown. Time of periods Twelve and one-half minutes. RUTGERS OUTCLASSED.

escaped touchdowns against them. None of Du Trembly's kicks, however, was interfered witn. With three players absent, two In the for ward line and one in tha back division, th Crescent Athletic Club soccer players thtfnwlvn at Ttav 1 1 veatairriav afternoon by holding the Bensoahurst eleven a tie In a championship fixture of the Field Club Soccer League of New Tork and New Amherst. Kimball Kibler Nflfhei- Uvnn ahnne nartlcularlv in the I Jereey. 1 he scoring was surprisingly UshC forward nass.

In the last Derlod Poly I when Urns was called each side was credit- succeeded with one. McLaughlin to ed with one goal. Line-up: succeeded with one, McLaughlin to Mendes. for 20 yards, and a little later I Crescent A. Position.

Fitts Miles Cook McOay. Position. Left end tackle 'Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter back Left half back Right half back mil baca Williams. Toolan Urslnus Eleven 8cores 17 Points Against. New Brunswick Team.

Sp trial to Tkt Nnt Yvrh Times. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Not. 18, real fighting force on the vanquished lUCIlUCMl A Wl mmXJ IwlUBi SB IHIIO ISI VVI mr, 4 Boys' dupUcated the effort, Tiffany to frip i-rmiman. in tnia nenoa movs i-iikii cwiHiau failed twice In attempts at forward casses.

but Stiegllts made ud by inter cepting two of Poly's passes. ine tacK line or tne noys nign eieven, with Tiffany at quarter back, was the TTralniis'a nrmMa bto asm milnUirul Tn. I eleven. Tiffany fell little -Short of Du iifoiDiy in running in irnni, iiiiv O. Jeffers.

Ooal Rlgbt back Left back RtKht 'naif Certre half Left half Outside right Inside right Centre Inside left Outside left Rathgabe Fa sen Barrtskill McPhea Watson pson Swan Hall Moody Grant Substitutes Williams: Chapman and rice for ii.v...i vt- I rwrsie. Lone Referee F. Davis. Linesmen Messrs. H.

M. gers nere to-aay ana won Dy to o. xne Rtip.nti who was cTarrled off the field wiu-iMiiiunwi muiuau, i in tne iirst senoa. only iu ri deci in mc i r.r.A xj t- ana tne une-plunglng of West, Kreckleln, I game tne next, piayea a oruuant game Crascuit a. Hall.

Bensonhurst. Time of and Oay was sensational, and tha best aicv-nesuiey. naives i nirty -rive minutes. 7 1 rne game- started on witn a rusn ana seen here in years. Their attack was lrre-I Poly narrowly missed scoring within ststlble.

Kreckleln scored first in thai about a minute of play. Kielnert kicked first quarter on a 00-yard run, after going loff. 2. McChestney onoyj' 25-yard line Ihmitvh mr nM rr aua inej latter buvkiicou it. joiuo, nun I he fumbled and Mendez fell on It.

Lleeicic leln gained many yards during the re-1 then went through left tackle for a lO- mainder of the game on the same play. I yard smash. He then fumbled and Nos- unit vcirii an T-i, I Iran a ieit on xne oau; nuyancea it fake punt Kreckleln and Toh made the other two v.i, wn waa nailed. This ave son. Newton for Prlndle.

Vlnal for Oarfield Fish and Kellogg for Ainslie. Linder and Turner for Amherst: hTouaroot for Huooaro, Ouetter for Kaumann, Whiteman for ill ire, a. Hubbard for Cook. Parsons for McGay. Touch drwn Michael.

Ooal from touchdown Mlchsel. Bafetr McQey. Umpire Mr. Marshall of Hit vard. Referee Mr.

Oakeaon of Lehigh. Field judge Mr. Burke. Worcester Polytechnlo In stitute. Head linesman Lowe, Uartmoutn.

Time of periods Fifteen minutes each, Ifnwf. nlav mtw-r a.A tan I rnllrnnnwllt fr Hl-urn I ai Zn ZZtr. Bu Ntden was able to score. I outweignea ftutgers consider-1 fnmhHnr mA MrfhMtnv reicoverina The third Derlod was likewise unoro- ably, and this, coupled with unusual 5f The Brooklyn Celtics continue tn hrM th lead In th annual championship series of ths iaw xotk ana district Amateur Hoccer League, ravins scorea a total or 1 points, witn no de teaia. jseit jn order are Newark, Clan lie Donalds, and Arcadia Thistles, each with 8 In the second division the New Tork Celtics leaa witn lz points, followed by Clan Gordon.

witn iu. i ne Anrio-Mioni are t.ilrd. with no tne ashlnetons fourth, with 8. FRESHMEN FAIL TO SCORE. Harvard and Yale Youngsters' Stand Each Other Off at Cambridge.

time thev were not to be denied, Thorpe going over for a touchdown. With the exception of the first few minutes of play and the last five minutes. Syracuse practically outplayed the Indians. The trick plays of the Carlisle team were unavailing, Syracuse having Walker Perfected a defenea against inam. -top- Oakesiping tne runner uhio -y gain.

Carlisle was overanxious fered heavily in penalties, ii 1 i 1. a th. Tnrllini in all i iimi. jy niaiJUK UCi in Garfield departments of the game, ine une-up. Lewis I citina Syracuse.

Aln.lea i77.i Day Naala Payaon I 1rt rutrd Right guard Topping Right tackle Vedemack Rlsht end Quarter back Thorre Left half back J. Bmlta Wheelock Kight half bacg Bouaa run Dacs 7' ttinkav. Yala. Tjmnlrs Mr. Ely of Harvard Field Judge-Mr.

Morlce of Pennsylvania. Head linesman Mr. Wright of Columbia. Touchdowns Fogg, i norps, a nnnii kicked Day. 2: Thorpe, Time of quarters Fifteen minute.

SPECULATORS GET TICKETS. Great Number for Army-Navy Game Are Offered at $10 Each. phttjdelpHIA. Nov. 18.

ductive of scores. A run by Relfsnyder featured the period, and Morris plaved its strongest game at this time. But Clinton was too strong on the defense for any scoring. Clinton scored quickly In the final period. When play began the ball was in Clinton's possession on Morris's 15-yard line, and a slight grade favored the Clinton boys.

A dispute arose when the ball had been carried to within a foot of the goal line, Morris contending that the ball had been fumbled by Clinton and recovered by a Morris player. Clinton won the argument and White carried the ball over Davis kicking the goal. A few minutes later Davis kicked his field goal from the 27-yard line. Macksy of Clinton suffered a recurrence of an old Injury to his ankle In the first period, and had to be carried off the field. The line-up: Clinton.

Position. Morris. I.lppman Left end Skoulchl Left tackle Hugglnwig I ner irt guard Centra A berg Mackay Right guard I'svis Rlsht tackle Btemback Left end Wigdor Quarterback Cheer Mnore Tft half back Slff Halase Right half hack Strachan IIarra Full back Greenbaum speed, swept Kutgers off its feet. Forward passes were attempted but a few times, ana mesa went astray on all occasions except twice. Capt Alverson, Too-hey.

Gay. and Klmendorf starred for Rutgers on the defense. The line-up and sum mary; Rutgers. Pnsitlon. Left and Foster Left tackle Vsn Winkle Left goal June Centre Special lo The Kiw York Timet.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 18. The an nual Harvard-Tale freshman football I George Nitsche. whohas cnarge or in came nlaved on Soldiers Field this after- I distribution of tickets for the Army-wavy The I frn aBmtaaj4 tn a anro fla at Ha rinh.

I ik.tl m-mmm waa notified bV the police Clan rilcDnfi "7t Lenox Oval la CTteSwi vi" am the nome eleven distinctly this afternoon that local speculators naa Arcadia Thistles at Marquette Oval. I the better while the ball was near mid-I obtained large supplies of tickets for the I field, but It lacked the punch necessary I game and are offering choice seat for Tw s-nnd' chances fnr Polv to score in I first same yesterday on Van Cortland, Park I to score. Capt. Brlckley of the Crimson aale at 110 each. Mr.

Nitsche it once ta- the third period were thrown away. I and Justified Ita organisation by administering I youngsters tried four drop kicks at the I nounced that the tickets being offered lor Though Boys' High. was 6r Bni SJ v.i, but th. kill umrnitlr wu too are not oart of the University ot ner itmm law 7 I outplayed, they nevertheless did not havt first defeat sustsined by the latter Urslnus. McOovern White Gay Alverson.

Rlsht aoal Rlsht tackle any very definite -chances to score. They were chiefly concerned In holding the Polv team. Tne line-UD: Seaman I bovs' Hlsh. Position. Polv Prep.

XT a R. Thompson Healer. Left tackle Nostrand Erlckson I CAnrnv Ift amard Green Douthett I Ribel Centre Thompson I Wichens. Gansenmuller year. The line-up: Klant end MIoturLrlFk aolcla Quarterback I Di.kt a CnKMn- ULtUV, ijcrt nair v-, cina-t, hack.

Right half back Gav i tlesllts Lntt half back Fun back Kreckleln I 1'it half back Referee Mr. Crowlev of Rn-itnl. Trnn. I ti.i, Mr. etaunaers or atevena.

Tmi.hn.M- 1 ,1.1 1 leln 2.) Voh. Goals from touchdowns Gay. I Camnasl for SUecllts. Referee Ed. Fauver, lima or Quarters Twelve mlnutoe.

lOberlln. Umpire Flupatrlck, Yale, Time of I periods uh minutes. Overseas. Wtngett. K.

W. Ellis Slater. Whitelaw. VS. Pick McKevltt.

Lleslrk McLaughlin Pubatttute Referee Mr. lelgh and T. Smith. Position, Goal Right back Left back Right half Centre half Lert half Outside right Inside rlsht Centre forward Inside left Outside left Rinmer. Linesmen P.

T. M. C. A. Hunter Bond Barclay slippery to control.

Casilea's punting for Pennsylvania allotment, as these tickets the visitors aided materially in standing have not been distributed. Two-thirds of off the rival attack. The summary: 1 the tickets have been sent to the Army Tale. 1918. I and Navy, and several hundred tickets vr have been sent to privileged persons, who Harvard.

1915. Iaelln Wlssiesworth Pelmock. Atkinson. I A I A II1W1I Brad- Logan Hardwlck. Bradlee.

Brlckley Position. Left end Left tackle Left guard Centra Right guard Rlsht tackle Rlgbt end were allowed to purchase tne same, for McLeEch 2 50 apiece. It is believed here that some of the Army and have fallen into tne nanos we a COMMERCE TEAM BEATEN. I let rWaaltllhlA thAt th tlckatal SO. I hSka- TH 1 1 AaT sft TrttfiTim AlslO a juui tun i iu muni? Ja ss-w Cornell found their way to tne speculating wdiu.

i Mr. Nltscne aeciarea tnt I in h. At and It la likely that Substitutions For Harvard, 1915 Wharton I any man in the service) found to have sold for Coolldge. Willington for Iselln, Smith fw 1 his ticket will ne aeau witn severely. Weatherhead.

Cottrell for Losmn. Francke for I it is found that the persons to whom ground Army, and his dodging field gained much ground for th.THi loomed UD brlrx. 1 nd after he had relieved Wood. soldiers used the forward paa, ber of times, and their first touch' came after a forward pass had adT4f them twenty yards to the visitor. yard mark from whers Hyatt k-r' right end and scored, getting 1 Hodgson's punts on the Army mark.

Huntington ran through th. Army team to the fifteen-yard line. Ing tackier after tackier off. Aidi a fine Interference he planted tha le" Flatter on i rm v- wi mart, a attempt at the line failed to net then! gain, and Cook darted around the aJ left flank and scored. The chance for the Armr to wU game came In the third period.

Tbs 4-had punted to Colgate's fifteen.yrd and Huntington got back Tor a smaUp" An attempt was made to peneirau a Army line, but there waa holding tnf rate was penalised fifteen yard, scr them to their two-yard mark. 8tv on his goal line his Dunt waa hWt.i'. Hlbert came tearing through and tt i the ball for the Army's winning sM wunnj ine rest oi tne game tne Ami the better of the argument, and th t. Ing was much of the time in territory. Cook had one chance at a kick from the thlrty-flve-yard mark line-up: 1 Army.

Position. Ciln--' Gillespie Left end Lau Weyand. Left tackle hw. Left guard Ta. tent re Walmslsy Right guard LlttlsJohn Rlsht tatkle K.

Rlsht end (V- Hyatt Quarter bark liodseson Ivrft hair back JUr. Browns Right half hack Mllburn Fullback Subatltutas For Army: Hose for 0:, Wood for Conk. Keyes for H'dircn, bu for Mllburn; for Colgate: Munn for M-U. lln, Jones for Blanchaid, T. Mulllvaa fr rick, Robinson for Kainaey, Wooiaey Hi out.

Touchdowns Hyatt and Hlbert tar A-Cook for Colaate. Goals from lcurb1 Cook, 3: war tout. 1. Referee Mt. Ii Field Judge Mr.

Thompson. I'mptra-, Okesoa. LlnssmaA Lieut. Hodgeson. I Quarter beck iert nair nacic Right half back Full back w.

rrtp or jersey city win at Home, 6-0. The strong eleven from the High School of Commerce went down to defeat at the hands of the St. Peter's Pnmm POST-SEASON FOOTBALL. Yale Wlna from Tlgera at SOccer. Special lo The Sew York Timet.

NBW HAVEN. Nov. vie- Brmdlea spang for Francke. Hainly for Brick- tickets were sold for 12.60 have resold wy over Princeton in the soccer football game I lay. For Yale, 1015 Pumfelly for Osborne, 1 these tickets, next year no tickets I at (ha hanil, nt that TM wmr-m In.

a V. ttumm Picked Teams from Manhattan and BM raIn n' to-day. 2 to 1. partly retrieved fur her defeat Tools for Sti.uian. Thaw for Green Paris for wU1 BOiif and even the newspapers will iiara.

jicuonni wr rn. muu i have to pay ior licaeis. noora tor i ic i w. Brooklyn Schools to Play Dec. 9.

For the first time In the history of scholastic football In Greater New Tork, the Chinese student; Capt. Gay, and Connell played best for Tale, while Capt. Dawson starred for the Tigers. Princeton played the better game In the second period: Line-up: score of 6 to 0 on the Jersey City Eastern Bme will be played this year Dickinion Goal curies League baseball field, which was a I between a picked eleven from Manhattan I Right back I heppard. Left back luMu.

i ana one irom uiuuniy to oecrae ing i rnu.a h-ir k-w tbo winning touchdown cam in championshlD between the two boroughs. I Centre half ba-k third period on a lTti---lr I The semi-finals as It were will hj nlsveri I Gager Left half back run hv r-n rr.C I n-v." "7 Clark Right outalde uiiuvi A liU SI. m. Trtm I Ull AUOIIAdKIVIIIK UbVT. eXIlU.

Lllia llllLIUI ItUlL I Ut 1 mx A mx as as 1 w-- ar I ax aaaaaeasse JC vutsiUQ nad WorkM out jb. tnm arama. i I let of eontestsi will ta m. finaJ trv.out for I Uay. (CaVpLi Centre a aviiu I1CKVV nm rrtsars.

nle uaas I tha imii erajeana mm ah as r. A I rtnnrl a -i. skt3ig i mv uvtisaiwt a vu fcuw vsMivua icbwub. speedy right gud of thropposlteaa form thoa. game.

7SJ-An n. mm iCslUI, 1 waall as si Vi aI eaa e-vnaa shnwtnff Via a a vitj Bssvuiiu penoua very near I sv mio, vaa vAt-ri a vV wiIluuwn on a Bcventy-six- I Miecuon xor tne teams will be made. Ihrouarh thi defn KcarwiS oD." I Thi. important eridiron -truggle haa boVS and nAils-H him ra I hefMin for- T)sW TCTskathlTiaw4'A Taa via- rnTta Preliminary arrangement- for F. Sp.ege.berg Victor In Ha.f-MI, row played a star ram.

fnr th. rw I gam nave oeen compieteo, ana an and managed his eleven with more than I tnat now remains is the picking of the yiuiu.ty n.i u. luw WIS also abla tnlteama Thla choice will he mod. hv 8 core De Witt. 14: Morris.

O. T.iuehdowna I Ri'hftnl mmn nnat rlr all-acholaatln fnothall cham- White, 2. Goal from touchdownDavis, Goat i 1 Xne ,1 h. la v. rrom field Davis.

Buhatltutlona Relfsnyder for Skotilrhl. riohweldel for Brady, Gilmore for White. McCarthy for Ttllotson. 7.1mm for I.lppman. Wooley for Mackay.

Referee Mr. Dlck-Jer, ManuaL Vmplra Mr. Mowen, New York Vnlverslty. Head linesman Mr. Clark, Commerce.

Field Judge Dr. Aldrldg. Manual. Time ef period's Twelve and one-half minutes. St.

Paul. Defeats Adelphl, Adelphi found Itself enable to withstand the driving assault of tha Bt. Paul's School football eleven yesterday afternoon la the gams played at Adelphl Field, being defeated by a score of 14 to O. The strong St. Paul eleven Brown.

Referee O. N. Bankart. Dartmouth. Vnrk Fencer "Wins In ChlcaOO.

Head imeaman V. Tufts. Brown. Field Judge New York pencer Wins in wnicaBo. E.

L. Brant, Wesleyan. Time Four fifteen- CHICAGO, Nov. A. Eddy of the New minute periods.

York Fenclrur Club cartieU off first honors la 97. Narthweatern 13 I the first fencing tourney of the Illinois Ath-llllnola, Zf, rMOrtnwesxern, l. I rtta Club last nlfht. There were flfte eotn- CHAMPAIGN. 111..

Nov. 18. The University petltors and Eddy won thirteen or nis bouts. a. yi.

Dauer ana r. uiitu. iui 'Eddy I of Illinois defeated Northwestern this after- I noon. 27 to 18.. The Purple team start a out I tm whMwln faaf-ilnn.

bnt Illlnola came back "trong and won by hard playing. Capt. Rob- Cooke orts did not play this afternoon, row taking Simon I vi. Tr 1 ivwonPT Left Inside Dawson "tar or tno game. nana.ea ior.

ym.c. Cornwall Rlsht Inaide Page I in perfect style, and his punting waa a puss la I Goals Cornwall. Chans. Dawson. Uronlre I irorl nn sir.

uu. isew Haven, lime ox calves 1 nirty I fmhl and on a droo kick. The place, winning, twolve bouts f. ot was i i ri wim i -win. each.

H. E. Clinton Wins at Basket IaH I The De Witt Clinton High gchool UstoV eulntet defeated the Claaon point Academy flvs yestrday afternoon at Cm Point by the score ef 29 to 15. Xiucks I De Witt Clinton played the Star gam. Ruahby tha main support of the kr-.

School. uscher shot 0 goals aa4 Sw hot 5. The line-up: 1 Clinton. Position. Clasoa I Kusoher Ieft forward 11.

Right forward Sonktn, I Centra flarber Left guard Christ san Rlsht guard Goals from field -Kuecher, BuihbT, Bonkln, (S. Goals from foul Kuerhsf, Ruahby. (S.) Referee Brother Boniface. 1 1 plre Parmalee, Amlipnt. minutes each.

The St. Paul backs found no difficulty in tearing ho es in tha defense of the Brooklyn boys, but with all St. Paul's dash the Adelphl team often held hard and did not once lay down. The first touchdown was made by St. Paul la the second period.

The Adelphl boys held in the third, but by a slashing attack In the fourth period St. Psul was able to score two, mors touchdowns. The line-up: St. PauL Position. Adelphl.

Rogers Left end T'nrierhill Left tackle Middleton Oallowsy. Left guard Twltchell Centre Thompklns Right guard Jaequlllard Davie Rlsht tackle Clayton HMdthwalte. Rl got end Greelich 'Collins Quarterback Alford Chalmers t-rt half back K. Alford Her Right hslf back Driggs Fullback Touchdowna Chalmers. Radnlaa, Ooldthwalte.

Ooal from touchdnwn Hadnlas. Referee Ed. Thorne, De La Palle Vmnlre Mr. Trask, Columbia. Vime cf periods Twelve minutes.

Curtis Teama Play Football. Ths Curtis High School football eleven defeated the Curtis Night High School at Curtis Field by the score of 84 goals to O. Although the Curtis eleven outweighed that of the Curtis evening by a large margin, a fast and Inter esting game waa played. The line-up: Curtis Night (0.) Positions. Curtis High (84.) McOoweU.

Left guard Madden Hohner Left tackle Kepler chneidar. Blacker j-reoie centre Bernstein Knudeon Rlsht guard Wissmann ttesan Klht tackle Rosaelt Rtsrht end Holt Quarter back Kieran RiBht half back Mechow half Daly Full back Kenhxtv "a ivicren ton siecnow il. jaly. Goals from touchdown Daly 3.) Referee W. A.

Klvlat. I. A. A. C.

Field Judge-Fred Newton. N. Y. Poly Prep. Umpire George Kirbv.

Head Linesman Mr. A. McDonald. Substitutes for Curtis Bteecker for Bernstein; Baliater for Bleaker. SKATER FALLS, BUT WINS.

4 Handicap Race 'In Rink. waa in aood condition- after tha recent rains. and tns ineai waatner Drousnt out a sooo crowd, a hundred rooters coming down- from Evanston support tne neieataa team. Trinity Scores Easy Victory. HAVERFOKD.

Nov, 18. Trinity Col- hail little 4raubla dufeatlna Haverford Col- break throuKh for to ih "'d xw win uc uuuis Bjr tne i v.o i jKe at rootbaii nere to-aay py tna score or i huvy galni to the New Yorksri. HlX.vi Sr ot tne leadlrl? New mue swung race ror senior scnool boys to rh9 tMi was soggy from last night's line-up: St. Peter's. Position.

Rere Left end Dugan Left tackle avin Left guard centra I York and Brooklyn newsDaners. nouneement as me men choien, how- ever, will be made until after the a-amea I -en youngsters showed to advantage la punting tha wJf" yesleraa5r at tne Bt- Nicholas Kink. A I raina. Two of Trinity's touchdowns came after iina.un i v. had a chance to win fumbles.

Haverford scored her one touch-down I rrn 1 I .1 i Ji i.t- yt. I a me raun vi i ymm. uo imuia wiriniBrea. uii iuuiiiing aim some OI me mcir naiiuivnu mat wiui r. ttw.

me was Hudaon'a line nlunains wtmmta I DOTi on tne school elevens will make nr fini.ir.ih.,1, t.i.. I Hnw.ii uniuin 19 vi I a a uui VM." Ti.n. 1.. l.n anl.iw. uoais iruni ivucuouwua lunotf, i-entra 1 1 Culloo Left suard I loan passea an 111a rivals witn tne McEnerny Right tackle Coh.nLiii ceptlon of R.

H. Banrlng of Trinityl McGuinnea. Right end Kel? I RHYS AMFR PAN AFRflPI AWCQ School, who seemed to havi a safe lead nmaaian ntrm uoiuuo Will use Burke Quarter back Costello. Left half back Butler Rlsht half back Norton Full back Touchdown Culloo. Referee Mr, Stevens.

Umpire Mr, McClushton. Field judge Mr, Klncard, Stevens, periods Twelve minutes. Freer Nugent, Columbia. Time of American Machines. Thla Game Postponed by Rain.

WORCESTER. Nov. 18. The Worces ter Polytechnlo School-Holy Cross football raraa waa postponed to-day until next Saturday on until the scratch man ranged alongside of him on the back stretch lor a dash to the the inside position, tripped over the point ot nis long racing skates and went down, Spiegelberg falling on top of him. Blum of De Witt Clinton High School who was following the leaders, seeing iuigsly r-teeie.

Mea. Pickle. Mason Montclalr, 40; Irving School, 0. On a wet field Montclalr Academy easily defeated Irving School at Tarrytown by the score ef 40 to 0 yestroay. As the score Indicates, the gams held little Interest for the spectators, the home team betng outclassed in all departments of the The son test was marked by the remarkable open-field running by Deet Jen.

Montrlalr's star Captain. Woose work bordered on tLe sensational. Straight line plays American-built aeroplanes have been recognized In Russia, and the Curtiss Company has just announced the sale of a nla opportunity to go to the front, skated hydro-aeroplane ot th, type now used by "kl aXTvSrn" the United States Navy to the Russian in the stretch lust managed to win the Aerial League of St. Petersburg. The ma- I honors by a few inches.

rMn.i..fih.i....n. a JSrw Albert Gershall of Public School lCfl, vrvo, HUUBW1 wna I who hill tha nnil rf nnnne In tha mlilnt a 75 horse power motor, to carry a pas-I race, was fortunate in winning, for M. L. senger In addition to the operator, and I Baker of Columbia Grammar School met alan baa tha n.l 1 wim mo n.mo incui-B mm xaiiriiia also has the dual control such as Is now, Jn the) race, sustaining a fall at a used fcy the United States Navy. This I time when It looked as If he -had the control permits of two aviators onemtins I medal won.

The summaries At Ann Arbor ichlgan, 11; Psnnsylvanla, 8. I tne machine alternately, and Is regarded I Quarter-Mile Raoe, Handicap, Junior. Won by At Haverford. 0. I as ot great importance in long nights.

Virginia. 0. 1 mere is a Keen interest in tne Curtiss At west t'oint Army. 13; Colgate. I hydro-aeroDlane in foreign countries tint r.ity.

2. y4n Tork Unl- only on the part of individuals who see At Plttahurah uw ui ine nyurvserop ant a les- "IranWfea iinr of the dangers of aviation, but At Cambridge-Yale Freshmen. Harvard 2 nh trt jhe authorities as Freshmen. 0. well.

lha hydro-aeroplane sold to the At Oberlin Ohio State. Oberlln. 0 I Aerial League will be demon- At WlilUmstowa willlama, Amherst 0 I strated at Bt, Petersburg by one of the At Annapolis Navy. Penn. State, 0 1 trained Curtiss operators of this type of toe coliega, n.

I macnine, prooaoiv nugn itODinson, who At Swarthmore Swarthmore, IS: Dlckia- I recently made a flight in a Curtiss hydro- FOOTBALL RESULT8. AJ JJf'V Haven Princeton. Tale, 8. .1 niwn, Dartmouth. S.

Al Providence Brows, 6: Vermont. 0. At Chicago-Chicago, Cornell. 0. Carlisle la.

son, 0. At Syracuse Syracuse. dians, 11. At Baltimore Johns Honklna IT- ett At New York Howard Mac Trinity At Naahville Venderbllt. Tl; Mississippi, o.

At Akron Case. Buchtel. 0. At Lafayette Purdue, 83; Ross) Poly, At C'eveland Reserve. 15; Carnerle ft.

At Camp Randall Minnesota. Wisconsin. At Springfield Springfield T. 8.. 11; ataaea-chuaetta Aggies.

3. At Geneva, N. Y. Rochester, Hobart. O.

At South Bethlehem. Fenn. -Lehigh. SKaranail, V. aeroplane from Minneapolis to Rock Isl- lana, a distance 01 875 miles down the I Mississippi River.

Gershall. P. 8. 166, (scratch:) Alex. Hart.

Cutter School. (SO yards. second; H. Mc-Aleenan, Ford ham University, (50 yards,) third. Time 0:53 Halt-Mil Race, (Handicap.) Seniors.

Won by if. bpiegeioerg, Hamilton institute, fscratch;) 3. Blum, De Witt Clinton H. 8.. (So yards.) second; A.

G. Hamilton. Brown School. (60 inirg. lime CLASS BILLIARDS.

Nina Entries Received for National Amateur Tournament Here. Prospects for the deciding of the Class National amateur 18.2 balk line billiard list for which De Witt Clinton Basket Ball. An elaborate schedule of nineteen games has chmP1onshJp, the entry bean arranged by th De Witt Clinton basket ball management. Twelve of these will b. played at home.

The schedule follows: Nov. 11 Jersey City H. 8. at Jem rH-. ti Claason Point at Military Academy; 25 Ca- meorsi vonege at vatnearai college.

Dec 2 Public School 82 at Public School 8 Mount Vernon H. 8. at Mount Vernon- 1-Bryant High School at Brvant Mla-h uhi- 14 Manual Training at De Witt Clinton. Jan. 8tuweant Hlrh Schnnl n.

ir.i Clinton; IS Erasmus Hall at Witt Clinton; and forward passes rolled up the scor and in jy Alien town, paaa. BuckaeU, JO; Afuhlea th second half nearly all of Montclalfs scrub xt Lexington. Va. Virginia KUltary Insti team went in. Th Jersey boys ar now in I tute.

80: Catholic t7ntvarairr. a. trim for their great annual contest with Mont-I At Norfolk. Va iTnlvnratnr mi yemrtn f- I JO Richmond Hill at na Wire m' clalr Hlrh School, ami from a eompartsoa of 'Una, 4: Waahlngtoa and Ls TTntverslry. O.

I Eastern District at Witt aw Tnomo and Tweed, th star tackle for Mont-, At Lexington. Ky. Transylvania. 12: Iran-1 Feb. 8 Commercial His School at Da Ttnee tucky State University.

0. I Clinton; 10 Town send Harris Hall at Collea u.iij.vunj, tj. vBiavart, u. i vi ww i ur insning Hlra Clair, who have been out with injuries, will Dotn be ahap for thla gam. Th line-np trving oaitKm.

afantclali- 1-ft end Harrsy Mitchell 1-eft tackla Tirin, Wilson Left guard Ho peon. J- Tweed Rodine Centra Cochran ''e'ls Rleht gusrd Rtjht txrkl kUlor Rieht end Rlcharnawa Quarterback Mathlasaa Walton Left half back Pilch. RrentanO Right half back Bachua, Ball 3stestr "ull back Capt. Tim trf quarters Tea miantes. Referee -H.

Van Ata. Lhsa. mplrt E. A. Mar.

VimT Lxuoa, Field Judge W. W. dark, Sal. At Troy Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 11; I School at Wttt Clinton; 24 Bushwlck Hiih Stevens Institute, u.

At Columbus. Ga. Mercer. 30: Oemson. a.

At Columbia, Davidson College, 10; South Carolina, o. At Atlanta-Ceorgia University. Georgia Technical, ft At Naahville VanderbUt. Si; Mississippi. 0.

At Birmingham ewanee. 8: Alabama, O. At Roanoke Richmond MecUcal College. 11; Roanoke Col legs. O.

At Aaheviiie Bingham. 48; University of Chattar.aoea, Houaton, Texas Seuthwsstera Untversity. 15: Louisiana State University, At New Brwnawlck Urslnus, 17; Rutgara, Si At Pchenectadjr Middlabuix. 4V Iowa City lsiaailtsww.l,ft. School at Witt Clinton March I Newton High School at Da Witt Clinton; High 8cfaool of Commerce at Witt Clinton.

No Race Meet for Havana. closes to-morrow, promises a more representative tournament than In any former year. Mine entries have been received by J. Ferdinand Poggenburg, Chairman of the committee. The list Includes Charles iu.

bite, holder of the championship title; J. M. MUlette. Claude Lewis. Mark Muldaur, George Clark, Walter Leonard oi Bcranion.

Dr. Eric C. Heck. C.K. Conway, and Charles Heddon of uowagiac, Mich.

The list of competitors will be submitted by the committee J. Ferdinand Pog-e-enburg, Robert C. Kammerer, and Arthur R. Town semi to be officially passed Upon at the meeting of tha National Asso ciation of Amateur Billiard Players next luesaay nignt. trom tn reports or tne two newcomers, both are excellent balk-line players.

Heddon has competed in tournaments at Mu stay's academy. In Chicago, and can qualify as to a grand average of between 3 and 7 for 300-point games. The Pennsylvanian also has a good record, and all of the local amateurs It was mad known yesterday that the pro- have been showing form In practice for posed race meet to be held In Havana in D-I the tournament matches, which will begin comber has been abandoned. Th Havana meet was to take th place ot th annual race meet held la Jacksonville, which has bean prevented by legal restrictions. Inability to obtain necessary concessions In Havana is gtvonas th reason for th cancelling of th Monday.

Nov. 27. at Maurice Paly acad emy, orty-mntn street and Broadway. The notification to th clubs of the country that applications for holding the National Class A championship would be received were sent out yesterday by Morris EL Brown of the Hamilton CTlubi. BrooUjChaJinnaji ot the committee.

Bradhurat Croaa-Country Run. More than fifty runners will participate In th regular semi-monthly cross -country run ot the Bradhurat Field Club this, afternoon. All of the big athletic organisations of th city have accepted th invitation to send repre sentatives, ana suc.i men as Harry smith the Pastimes and Nelson of th Morningslde Athletic Club will be among the starters. All clubs art invited to send runners. Th slsrt will be made from In front of the Bradhurat clubhouse, 265 West 12uth Street, at 3:30 clock.

FOOTBALL RECORDS. TALE. 81 Wesleyan 2 Holy Cross 12 Syracuse 83 Virginia 0 West Point 23 Colgate 28 N. Y. University 8 13 Brown 0 8 Princeton 8 161 PRINCETON.

8T Stevens 37 Rutgers 31 Villanova 6 Lehlrh 81 Colgate 0 Annapolis 20 Holy Cross 8 Harvard 8 Dartmouth Tale 179 15 HARVARD. 15 Bate 0 8 Hoiy Cross 0 1 Williams 0 11 Amherst 0 20 Brown 8 Princeton 8 lo aritsie 6 Dartmouth 8 85 nwv Bt New Hampshire, i 8 18 I 8 12 Rhode Islsnd 2 Mass. 3.T Bowdolra 6 Pennsylvania Harvard SO Tufta Yale Vermont PENNSYLVANIA. 8 Gettysburg 14 F. and 0 Urslnus 22 Dickinson 22 Villanova 0 Brown 6 Penn.

Stats 0 Carlisle ..18 113 Lafayett 6 Michigan 11 0 0 -1 Si ITS ANNAPOLIS. 27 Johns 8 21 St. John's 0 1 W. and W. Reserve 0 17 North 0 32 West 0 Penn.

But 0 IS 8 0 0 .10 0 .20 .15 80 11 110 74 CARLISLE. 65 Lebanon Valley. Muhlenburg 0 17 Dickinson 0 44 Mt. St. Mary's.

28 Georgetown Bl 88 I 17 Pittsburgh T. TJNIv EH81T 1-Larayett 0 8 Muhlenburg 0 WEST POINT. 12 V. of IS Rutgers 0 6 Yale 20 Lehigh 0 0 Georgetown 20 Bucknell 2 13 Colgate 14 Pennsylvania 0 18 Harvard 15 11 Syracua ..12 237 87 DARTMOUTH. 18 Norwich 8 2 Mass.

Antes 0 23 Bowdoin 0 12 Colby 0 noiv froas Williams 5 12 Vermont 0 18 Amherst 0 Princeton 8 8 Harvard 8 137 22 Rhod 6 William Yale Trinity 0 Rutgers 1 Wesleyaa 0 8 ..28 0 0 8 42 18 CORNELL. 33 Allegheny 0 A Colgate 0 1.1 Oberlln 3 Penn. Stats W. snd 0 Pittsburgh 15 Wllllama ......14 Michigan 0 Syracuse 8 GcODJifYEAR No-Rim-Cut Tires With or Without Doable-Hick Non-Skid Treadi The Double -Thick Winter Tread Compare this tread with the makeshifts commonly called "non-skids." Compare it with the flimsy, short-lived projections used to do away with chains. The advantages arc as plain as day.

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