The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

0 fPTTTO -xtttx? mnrrcj gTrvr a tr VrrcrTM fTYrT i i nrv 11 I 9 If we. yr. SI. IT COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES Columbia Outplayed by Cornell on the Polo Grounds. MICHIGAN BEAT CHICAGO Harvard' Substitutes Too Strong for Dartmouth Pennsylvania Juat Managed to Defeat the Indians.

With her players much the mora for wear, her football aspirations trampled tipon. th Columbia team finished the game with Cornell yesterday on the Polo Grounds, having been beaten by score of 24 to 0. The teama appeared to be evenly matched tn the flnit half, and Corneli a touchdown In thle half wa the result of a long- run by Schoellkopf. who. when tackled, fumblvd the ball.

Brewater picked It "Up and ran five yards wore with It. only to be downed vun on the flv-yaril line. Here Columbia m.nle a most stubborn and In th three downs Cornell )ut got the bail over the goal line, although Columbia vigorously disputed this fact. Cornell contented herself, however, with playing- a kicking game all during the first half, and Brewter sometime punted before an attempt was made to gain through the line. Several of hi punts were realty spectacular, and one of them traveled seventy-five yard before a Columbia nwn fell on the ball.

Morley's punts, too. were rather effective, and in several exchanges he had a yard or so the better of 4t- In the second half the Columbia players were totally unable to withstand the con-'certed action of the Cornell eleven, and each and every man on the team was forced at one time or another to yield ground. The most consistent ground gainer aa Svhoellkopf. th- Curnell full oack. and tn several occasions he awakened enthusiasm with Fplctidld run between the let I taikl and lett' end of It remained fr Hre water, however; "to make the pluy of the game, and his run of ninety-five yards tor a touch-tiown follow Iy Coffin' soul, practically flnlr-hed the mutest.

He got the ball on a putit of Murley's, and jumping behind his inivrlrmice. wmh well on his way before any ColimbU player got near him. The first of thee were thrown aside by the Interferer. and then an effort was made to force him out of bounds at the fifty-yard line. This also resulted tn failure, and Urewster.

circling, eluded Wlllard, the last man in his way. and ran down the field for the tuuch-iio n. Columbia claimed he went out of bounds, but this was not allowed. WEEKES GREATLY MISSED. The services of Harold Weekes, th- great left half-back of Columbia, were greatly missed by that team yesterday.

Back of the line he is a sure catch of a punt, and an almost certain tackier. Twice touchdowns were made from runs which Weekes wouM have at least, stopped, but Wlllard. crippled bv playing in the first half, waa utterly unable to reach the runners. For i aihree years Weekes has played In every big game, and yesterday waa the first -one I he inisxed. He watched the contest from the side lines, after limping out on the field.

Wlllard ran his team well on th offense, however. Tlie crowd wa the largest that has been at the Polo Ground to witness a football game this year, and several of Columbia's graduate VUsses had the stand prettily decorated with the blue and white of their college, a class flag waving In front. Most of the cheering and singing came from the end stands, the Cornell being at the north and Columbia at the south. The blue and shite caps worn by many of the Columbia students showed up strongly, and the cheering and singing was the best this vear. Cornell's yell waa very much In evidence, and a cross-fire cheer from the grand stand to the- north stand was given with telling effect.

When Bruce was Injured, a cheer wan accorded him bv Cornell, when he resumed pUying. After the game the Cornell student? marched around the field waving their re.1 and white flags and cheering lustily. Twice thev circled the field, and then, ten abreast, they marched down to the dressing room of the team, where Individual cheers were given for ench member of ti eleven. Here. too.

a crowd of Columbia rooters gathered, and they added to the enthusiasm by giving the Columbia cheer for Cornell. This was kent up for som time, and the police were finally compelled to drive he crowd out of the grounds. The day was almost ideal for football and nerved to put forth the best efforts of the utayers. while the nnrthwit uiti.i which blew across the field from the heights In back was not too cold for the spectators. All of Columbia's cripples manag-d to last out the game, although Bruce and Klndgen did not set-m to play ti-e frame they are capable- of.

Wlllard was very battered tip during the contest and iminned me game In poor shape. ShoHI-kopr was the only Cornell man to leave. th gane. and he plnved nrsMicallv durlnir th contest. Cornev taking his place tMi i rainuies oi piay.

THE GAME IN DETAIL. 'When the game started Columbia had the north goal and Cornell the south oal to oerend. Bruce kicked off and Coffin caixrht the ball bn the 5-yard line. Before he as down be advanced the. ball 20 v9h Coffin was the first man to buck against Columbia line.

No gain resulted, how- eve and the ball was given to Schoell kopf. who gained 10 yards." ad vanced the ball 2 yards, while Schoellkopf aaea 3 more to It. A plunge Into the lira netted Coffin a yard or so. He tried I gain. huI1 to th centre of thf fi-H.

C.VT fcnoeiikopf failure to gain. Coffin tne next play Columbia I in tJ he ball was once ore va i ven vsmi r. i i I I ntre or the field. Here SchoePkopf MIed to gain. Brewster punted 40 yards hi wht 'umbled.

but recovered the aside for three yardb. and followed it with ja 1 inure. aerrlen then went through the centre for iltv i To ain oTj the next trly'. i Brewster at the cen-vf the hom Algy Bovesen and both tackled. For this ln- catcn Columbia was ptnalired fifteen yards and Cornell was al- pla-' 'or goal from the forty-yard line.

The ball dlf not travel the nec-orv dUtante and Van Hoevenberg gath-STl the line and ran 'rds. Smith failed to gin. while Morley made but two yards. wwVuntod to tne "tr of the field, "as tackled by Algy Boye. advancing the ball five yards bft1' the ball to Co-J? Plunged Into the centre nVL No resulting on the Punted out of bounds on I a asl tmIA line.

Brewster lmmdutely punted to Columbia flfty-. wber Warner tackled Berrien Po" the lntT- fiftf Coffin on the 'ilw-yard Itne. ViTl A At-! r. .1 rom.li "rceii railed gain. rUlUn 'olumbla getting the fc vrA ime.

Krtice made of th 'n-KinJ'n wu 'hen called In back 1 ttai. a UBd- n'l Smith h- fHk. Morley gained 1 to (w.Ti oa" went Cornells first try at if I nrewster dropped back If to punt. Instead of dolna- this. bow.

estehln ii. i punt, niiinrd fcade 7 nuroie piav and nr? vards. and followed it 1th five 'eli JhrT 'rl" nearer the "nilth now broke through Un1or ten yards, but failed to gain on 4 kv Beeru. A nlunge at the centre 'a hall nurate oy cmi in brought was iLV torj' en-yard line, where It "ii e. lumoie.

CORXELL'g FIRST, TOUCH-DOW tin 'wt'r Pnt'i'l from near his own goal di-and the balt the air bonM.nC of over aRd then i rjor ii th "roun(1' Berrien with two uV plaer" ot pursuit of it. Until "ur of ttt Berrien made v.h"1? owh thlrtV-vard line Smith w. "en i mart- lr(5" tackle, and "imilar. gain. Morley then i nt0.ndr:j,;,,tr.t Vi.e'i.'" lrT, rrl the ball to Th centre A he waa downed be fumOied the ball, but Tydeman recovered tt An end play netted Purcell ten ynrds.

An-other try netted another. Schoellkopf th- broke through the line at tackle. With Berrien the only man in his way started for Columbia's goal line. tried to dodge Berrien, but the latter managed to throw him. As he fell he dropped the ball, and Brewster, running behind, Melted it up.

He was closely followed by Van Hovenberg. who. with a flying tackle, brought his man down on the five-yard line. Purcell made three yards. and Schoellkopf added another.

Hunt was called back ot the line to make the touch-down. This he Ju3t barely managed to and Columbia disputed the play, but waa not Coffin kicked the goal. Once more Bruce kicked off to Brewster, who was downed by Morley on the fifteen-yard line, after a run of five yards. Brewster punted to the forty-five-yard. line, and Wlllard.

who caught the- ball, was Immediately downed. Morley failed to gain, but Berrien forced back the centre for four yards, and fnlowed with another gain of one yard at the same point. Here Wlllard waa hurt, and time had to be taken out. He resumed playing, however, i Morley made two yards, and Wlllard was once more laid out. The centre yielded three yards on Berrien's plunge, and Smith nushed.the left tackle aside for two His next effort was a failure, but Berrien went through the centre for the necessary distance.

Warner, broke through on the next play, and Smith was downed frr a loss. A fake tackle play netted Smith four yards. for(ey punted right Into the mass of players, land the ball bounded along until it reached Cornel" fifteen-yard line. Cornell's first attempt resulted In a failure to galnj Hnd then f'offtn made three vards. Brewster tun-d to Berrien at the centre of the field.

Smith hurdled for five yards, and the half was over with the ball on Cornell's fifty-yard line. PlUr IN THE SECOND HALF. In thej time between the halves no change wne made In either team. This time Cornell kicked. off.

and Coffin, who did the trick, booted the ball far over the goal line It was; brought out to the twenty-yard line, from which place Morley punted to the forty-five-yard Brewster returned the punt. Cornell losing five yards on the exchange. As If to punt, Morley dropped back. He ran with the ball instead, however, and gained a yard. Smith fumbled and Morley fell on the ball for a loss of two yards.

This necessitated a punt, and Morley sent the ball to the centre of the field, and Brewster, who caught the ball, was thrown back a yard or so by Algy Buyeson. Purcell failed to gain and Brewster fumbled. Morley falling on the ball. or ley gained two yards and Berrien hit the ifnlir tor one. A punt of Morley's sent the bull to the fifteen-yard line.

Purcell fumbled, but Brewster recovered the ball. Purcelt, aided by good Interference, clrclad Columbia's Wit end for twenty yards. Bctioellkopf pushed the centre aside for three yard. Coffin added three yards, and Purcell gained three yards more. A fumble followed, and Tydeman once more recovered the ball.

With consistent gains the ball was brought to the centre of the field. Schoellkopf was here given the ball, and breaking through the line between left tackle and end he eluded Wlllard. who-was nor playing full back on defense, and planted the ball between the goal posts. Van Hoevenbenr tried hard to catch him. hut did not start in time.

Coffin kicked the easy goal. Bruce punted to Brewster at the ten-yard line and the latter ran the ball back fifteen yards. SchoellkQDf made five more and a delayed pass netted another. Schoell- Kopr a plunge at tne centre yielded a yard. On the thirty-five-yard line Cornell could not gain, and the ball went to Columbia.

Berrien tried the centre twice and found It unyielding. Morley was thus forced to kick. Dut scnoollKopr ana Coffin blocked tne fiunt. xney were otiside. nowever, ana to-umbla retained the ball.

Smith failed to gain and Morley punted to the ten-yard line, where the ball went out of bounds. Brewster returned the punt and Morley muffed It. Warner falling on the ball on Cornell's thlrty-tlve-yard line. Purcell made five yards, and then Schoellkoof broke through left end and tackle, with Wlllard the only man in his path. He eluded Wll lard.

but Van Hoevenberg, the foremost of his pursuer, outran him. and with a splendid tackle brought him down on Columbia's twenty-yard line. Two short gains were made, and then Coffin brought the ball to the ten-yard line. The guards back wa then tried, and Warner in two attempts had the ball on Columbia's three-yard line. Purcell carried It over for the third touch down, right near the side line.

Brewster punted out and Coffin kicked the goal. Bruce kicked off and Morley downed Brewster on the twenty-yard line. Brew, eter returned the punt to Cornell's fifty-yard line. In' the two downs Columbia failed to gain and Morley punted to Brewster. Eluding Van Hoevenberg and Algv Boyesen.

he made a wide circle toward the left. At the fifty-yard line he turned in ana ran siraignt down tne rield for a touch-down. It was a run of nrnev-flve yards, but several Columbia players claimed that he had gone outside the gridiron at tne titty-yard line, i he game ended lmtne diately after Coffin kicked the goal. Cornell. 24 LudVr.

Warner-. Kent Hunt. Pmlth Tydrnan. irewitr. l'urcell.

Coffin Position. Left end Centre guard Columbia. 0. A. Boyeaon Klndgen Uaneon Shaw McLellan Bruca Right end Van Hoevenberg rai-K Wlllard half baok Smith Rigt't half Lack Morley K-hoilllcoif back Uerrlen Referee Huh Janewav.

Princeton. VmDlre J. t'pton. Harvard. Touch-downs Hunt.

Bchoell-kopf. PircU, and Brewster. Goals from touchdowns Toff In. 4. Time of game Thirty-flve- Dtinute naivea.

MICHIGAN, 22; CHICAGO, 0. ANN ARBOR. Nov. Re gents' Field this afternoon, before one of the largest crowds that ever attended a football game here, the University of Michigan defeated the University of Chi cago by the score of 22 to 0. Two touchdowns were made by Michigan In each half, and the game ended with the ball in Michigan's possession on Chicago's three' yard line.

Most of Michigan's ground gaining was done through the Chicago line. The Maroon ends were very effective, and little ground was gained by Michigan with end runs. The ball was on Michigan's territory, tn possession of men go. only once during the game. The Maroons m.dn their distance on downs twice, and uxuhIIv punted when the bn'l wa tn th-lr poaaession.

Thero wa considerable fumb ling by both teams. Line up: Chicago, 0. Positions. 52. Rlii-n White MKiugan G-erory Wilson 6ho ta Herrnston Weeks H-aton 8weley Snow 8plk L-ft en-t Kr.at'P Lef ituard Ellsworth Centre Redlal Pleht Kennedy Rlsht Baird.

McNab Rlirht eni Oan-ay Quarter Maxwell Left half J-neson. Hot-ton. Right half back. S'erna Touch-downs Snow. White.

2 Shorts, t'mplre Mr. Inrtos. Rfers Mr. Hayner. Time of halves Thlrty-flvs minutes.

HARVARD, D5. 35; YALE, '05, 6. Special Tkt Near York Timet. Nov. 10.

The Harvard frephnien football players surprised their moat loyal supporters this afternoon by tuklng the Yale freshmen Into camp by a score of 35 to U. As the score indicates, the game was very one-sided and an easy victory for the Crimson youngsters. The Ell team was unable to stop the onslaught of the Crimson backs, only twice holding them for downs. Only a very few times did the boys in blue make their first down. Kvery known football rule was broken by the two teams.

There were scraps," free fights, and off-side plays, and personal differences were continually being settled out in the open. Never hus there been such a Same at Cambridge for slugging and irty playing. Yale only touch-down was made in the middle of the ftrxt half, when Harvard had already scored wife. Hlnkle got the ball on a pretty thirty-five-yard run. and, breaking away from the entire bunch, car-jled the ball over the line.

Harvard had a much better team than any one had looked for. It was bigger than Yale'a and there was more team play. Mill, the right tackle, waa the mainstay of the eleven. Cant. Ieatherbee.

at full back, put up a good game, and Randall, who took Hard's place In the latter part of the second half, showed himself to be a wonder, and gives as much promise a Mills of being a 'varsity man next year. the big Yale freshman, did not play, after all. He did not even come to Cambridge. Hlnkle. the left half, was the tar of the Ell eleven.

Line-up: Harvard, 'V. 35. Positions. Tale, '03. Neat Blssel (lately end.

Overton KI.Her Derby Chase Mills Crocker Elklns Bar.i. Randall tackle guard, Weekes Turner better Coonley McCllntovk Ttlney Centre natr tmck Hlnkle Right halt back. Farmer. Preston Leatherbee. run back White.

Owslev Touch-dawns Mills, 8: Randall, Hurley, Hlnkle. Goals from tourh-downs-Kld1r, ft: Tllney. Goal from field Kidder. Referee Mr. Mook.

Westera Keaerva. Umpire sir, Cadmua ot Harvard. Ttmekftenei Jnhli rtrhm Unftame Mran, r.axon ot Harranf nl tuicnea ot xate. Jiiw ot naiv THlrty-Ilvf minutes HARVARD, 24; DARTMOUTH, Special fa Th Yttk Timt. CAMBRIDGE, Nov, played a team of substl utes against Dartmouth's football team- o-day and won by the score ot 24 to' 12.

Both the visitors scores were made as tl result of blocked kicks, the ball to ea Instance being picked up by a Dartmou man and carried over the goal line. Hs rvard on her part crossed the visitors' Hi (our. times, and added to her score by a drop kick from field. This was made Leo Daly In the second half.r. Daly Is a usln of ex-Captain Chutlle Daly of this ear's West Point team, and to-day was his first appearance In a game with Harvard a eleven.

The ball was on the twenty-five- yard line when he sent It sailing straight between the coal rtsts on a beautiful droi kick. Bes.des Daly' kick, tie features of the game were a sixty-five yard run by Barnaul and the magnlficer i playing of Gray-don, (iraydon was tn ery play, hurdling and running in sensattoi al style. He made aeverel sharp runs of wenty yards, and once nrokc around left gain of fortv-flve yards back punts in beautiful! style in the first half, and Bowdltcrt at ekd did some of the be-t tackling that nas bfen seen tnis year. Harvard played very dlean football and did not fumble "Howard the last of the game her back field I was composed entirely of subs, and herl three centre men wore the only regulars tt the line-up. tor this reason Dartmouth i scores were not as a whole was the best to watch year.

Ldne-up: Dartmouth. 12. discouraging. The gam fa -it and sharp ana one nas been Harvard. 24.

PoslW Motley Clftrk I.ft end arrier, uuuara, Liiuaia tackle. Place Wright, Jonea. Le Fargent guird Pratt, Oilman Centr4 Smltn. Kliey Rarnard D. Brown Lawrenea.

Rnwdltrh. Matthews. Rtarht ed O'Connor Marshall, bick.Wlthajn, Belknap nau atterson. tt. tsrown Devona.

Right half facte. Vaughan Gray don. baJk Morse. Klbba I'tnulre Mr. Jennings.

aeteree jar. irntna, Linesmen Messrs. Baldwin if Harvard and Randall of Dartmouth. TlmJkeeper-Mr. Wood.

Touch-downs Wright lwit-nc. Crardon, Mnrw Rram-n final field Le Wir. Goals from Touch-downs Otiff in, "i) uvrtnut, (2 i Halves 3o minute anil zo minutes. 16; INDIANS, 14. Special la The New D'orfc Timet.

PHII-ADELPHIA. Nov. was only bv the close pcore of 16 to 14 that Pennsylvania aecurld a victory over the Carlisle Indiana this ftfternoon, and the result was due not so mulh to the Quakers' playing as to the fumbllig by the Indians, the ready with of Reynolis. and the pugna-clousness of Mitchell. Only 'one touch down of the Red and plue was earned.

The other two were practically gifts. It was dark before the gam was over, a suc cession of wrangles wit the officials be-th final result ing the main reason, In no wlae reflects ere men, who during the It on Woodruff! first half played wretchedly. They improved in the last half of the game, while the 1 idians went from bad to worse. There wa one ttpectacular feature that thrilled the 6.000 spectators. That was when Johnson muffing a punt on the Indians' flfty-yai line, recovered the ball and ran through the whole Pennsylvania team for a toucl i-down.

He made another similar run on a delayed pass, but was called back, as the referee's whistle had blown for Mitchell ing off-side. Oar-diner, Teas, Reynolds, am i Davidson played well for the Quakers, and the real stars of the Indian team were Mhe'iocic, t'miups, Yarlett, and Beaver. Tlese men seldom failed to gain when given the ball. Line up: Pennsylvania. 1(3.

Positional Indians, 14. Thomas, 1-Ude. Nelson Left end Ptekarakl, Mitchell Left tack Coleman Wheelock Phillips Chesaw WhlU Dillon Hare Johnson Beaver, Palmer Bennett guan Aicuaoe Centre. Teas Right gua Baird Right tack Gardiner Right end Howard ba Reynolds Left half Snook Right half Saul Df.vlJson Full back I Williams Touch-downs Snook, Davl Json, Teas, Wheelock, Johnson. Uoala from tpuch-downs David son, Wheelock, 2.

Safety Heynolds. Referee- Paul Mllla, Yale. Vmplre Al E. Whiting, Cornell. Timekeepers Messrs.

IStauffer, Pennsyl vania, and Thompson, Carlisle. Linesmen Measrs. Kelly. Pennsylvania! and Bender, Carlisle. Time Thirty-five ralnate halves.

N. Y. 46; RENSSELAER, 5. The football team ot Tork Unlver- alty on Ohio Field j'este: lay defeated the Rensselaer Polytechnic 1 itltute eleven by a score of 4(1 to 3, In a on sided and rather tame game. The first was a practical University, 20 walk-over for New Yor points being rolled up.

'he first touch- down was made In four minutes, others being made at about through the period. Jut closed, Rensselaer made aged to score one touch time finding the score 21 In the second half. Ne imllar intervals before the half rally and man-wn, the call of to o. York had mat- ters all her own way, ugh Rensselaer made a gallant effort to race. The plays by New were lona ana sweeping.

chiefly through the centre land tackles, and seventeen points were added for New York, while Kensselaer failed score In this half. The line-up: N. Y. L. 4.

Garvin Connelley Coe Krledburg Can-ten Rellley Lippincott, Weinberger T. lilunt Clevei don. Tuthlll Gi iff In. T-ed-. Position.

Rensselaer. B. Bonney luting Hetn Coyne Adams Worth Left end Left tackH Left guard Centre Right guard Riant tack lu Right end Pitts Quarter bac Ferguson Lefi half ba tt Mayer Ilight half bac Full back Tuthlll, Clew 4un. Trede, (2.) Young. Connellry, 5.

Kofftw WaiJ Tlmrk-euers iouchtlowne- Lr.e. P.eli!y, mjin Caun aad Hvndee. Llaexmen Juii and Suttwi. Time of Itn'vet art 2o minutes. GEORGETOWN, 17; IRGIN1A.

18. WASHINGTON. Nov. 16, ver C.OUO poo- pie to-day saw Georgetowi defeat the Unl- versity of Virginia In one the moat ex citing games of football evtr played on the local Georgetown seemed out classed at the end of the first half, when the score stood 11 to 0 In I of Virginia. In the second half, howev -r, they rallied.

With only forty-five secoi da to play and the ore 10 to 12 against ti em. the Georgetown boys. In a niugnifice rush, carried the ball over the line fo a touchdown. They won the game by one as the try iur a gum ikiku. BROWN, 24; Ul ION, 5.

PROVIDENCE. R. Brown University football Union College to-day by a Nov. 16. The Ream won from fccore of to 5.

Brown outclassed her opponents In offen sive play, except In the ffc-st part of the second half, when the New Yorkers braced ends down the ird gains until and sent their backs and field for eight and ten Capt. Mai lory went over tut a touc He failed to kick a goal. Sit no other time during the game was the Brown goal in danger. There was a la fit of Individual spirit and snap which chkracterlzed the work ot the Brown team lit the Lafayette game a week "go. TUFTS, 12; WORCESTER, 0.

MEDFORD, Nov 10. -Tufts defeated Worcester Polytechnic" Institute at Tufts Oval this afternoon! 12 to 0. The game was hard and fast ind In the first half was close. In the sec ond half Tufta had It her own 'way, and he 1'oly technic nee in a single was unable to gain Its dlst Instance. WILLIAMS, 21; AM W1LLIAM8TOWN.

Mass ERST, 6. Nov. ia-vvni- lama won the trlcolleglat rhampionshlp this afternoon from AmhersH, 21 to S. lst week Williams defeated wealeyan. The students to-night held a big celebration.

MANHATTAN, LAUREATE B. 5. TROY, N. Xov. Manhattan College football eleven of New York City and the team of the Laureate Boat Club played an exciting game iiere to-day, re sulting tn a tie, eacn sioe nroring a.

ALL COLLEGIATES, ORANGE, Nov. 16. -The ORANGE, 0. All-Collegiates known as the of Philadelphia, sometimes Pennsylvania Y. M.

C. A. team, defeated the Orange Athletic Club football team to day by a score of 6 to 0. ('apt. Mohor of Orange was unable to play wing to a lama knee.

Several Orhnge players did not play because of Injuries received In the Vale game at New Haven last week. NEBRASKA, 29; KANSAS, 5. LINCOLN. Nov. W.

By defeating Kansas to-day. 29 to 5, Nebraska retain the championship of the Western Intercollegiate Football Association. Five minutes of play made It plain that Kansas was outclassed, and though her men put up a plucky, at times brilliant, defense, they were unsble to withstand the heavy rushes of the Nebraska players. The ball was nearly all the time In Kansas' territory. Annapolis, 17; W.

and ANNAPOLIS, Nov. of the most Interesting games of the season was played here this afternoon when the navel cadets defeated the football team of Washington and Jefferson College by a score of 17 to 11. The first half waa marked by good defensive work on the part of the visitors, and the navy scored a goal and a touch-down only after the Pennsylvanlans had made two fumble on kicks and lost the ball. The first part of the second half was a walkover for Washington and Jefferson, and they- scored a touch-down, goal, and field goal in the first ten minutes. At this point Nlcolls went Into the game, and tn the remaining tin sen minutes the navy played their opponents oft their feet and scored two touch-downs.

irom one oi wnicn a goal was kicked. Football enijasper Oval. The Madison Field Club and Chelsea Athletic Club play football to-day on Jasper Both teams are In raid condi tion. The Madisons are the heavier, but the net seas are a speeay aggregation. 'Snow Prevents Football Game.

N. Y- Nov. 16. -The Hamil ton-Rochester football game was declared off. There were eighteen Inches of snow on th field.

Scores of Other Games. At New Brunswick. Rutgers St; Erasmus Hall second, 6, At Madison. Wis. Wisconsin.

18; Minnesota, 0. At Wllliamaport. State Collesa, 40; Lahigh. At -Ratolgh, N. University of North Carolina, ito; Aaxlcultural and Mechanical Colleg.

0. At Wilmington, DcL St. John's Colleg. S3; ueiaware t-ollega. o.

At Watertown. Watertown, 10: Mobaft. 0. At Mlddletown. Wnleran.

11: Trinity. 0. At Pittsburg. Homestaad. Lafayette.

0. At High Hchool, IS; Marten Park High School. 10. At Nashvtlltt. Vandcrbilt University.

Suwa-nee, o. At Brunswick, M. University of Main. 2S; tsuwdoin. s.

Al Iowa City. Iowa. 17! Grtnnell, 11. At South Bend. Notre Dam.

18: Indiana. S. At Kvanstua. Northwestern University 11; Belult, ll. i STANDING OF FOOTBALL TEAMS.

The football season has almost reached its close, but two games of real Importance in the world of the gridiron now remaining to be played. These are th meeting of Harvard and Yale, on ot the chief events of the year, and the struggle for supremacy between the elevens of West Point and Annapolis, a contest that will furnish the great sporting feature of the season for th army and navy. The features In football yesterday were the Yale-Princeton and the Cornell-Colom bia games, neither, however, furnishing a result in the nature of a surprise. 'Yale's victory over Princeton, however, points to such improvement In the eleven of Oid Ell as to give great oromise for a close and well-fought struggle when Yale and Harvard meet, these two teams having proved themselves unquestionably the strongest of the year. Cornell's sweeDlnc trlumDh over Colum bia showed conclusively that this season Ithaca has sent out one ot the best teams in the field, and Cornell already has beg-jn to plume herself on having won her way into tne mytnicai nig our." Columbia on the other hand has dropped so many notches that she safely can accept the com panionship of Pennsylvania, at th Ktton of the list of the great universities.

Th records of the college football teams to date follow: HARVARD. YALE. IS Williams 0 12 Bowdoln 1ft Bates XZ Trinity 0 Amherst 0 29Tufts ft 11 Amherst 34 Wealeyan IS Columbia 0 24 Annapolis 0 45 Howaulu 0 32 Peon. Stat 31 Bates 10 Columbia 18 Wealeyan d-Wt Point 2-Crllsle Ol 4S Browne o) 83 Pennsylvania 2T Dartmouth 12 West Point 3ft Orange A. 0 13 Princeton 0 233 21 19 PRINCETON.

CORNELL. IT Cola-ate 0 38 Villa Nova I' 47 avert ord i 80 Rochester 6 Bucknell 0 38 Hamilton 0 34 Union 0 2:4 New York Univ. 3-Lehlgh I' 2.1 Dickinson 39 Brown IT Carlisle 0 Oberlln 6 Princeton 30Lehlgh 34 Columbia 0 2S Orange A. C. t1 0 Lafayette a Cornell I tt West Point 0 Yale 12 342 24T PENNSYLVANIA.

21 Lehigh tt K. and 23 State 2 Swarthmore 20 Brown 20 Virginia ft Bucknell 6 Annapolia 22 Gettysburg 11 Chicago 24 COLUMBIA. Buffalo 27 Rutgers 0 Williams 0 Harvard 18 0 10 13 Hamlltoa ft Tale 0l' 2-Haverford 01 11 Pennsylvania Ol IS Georgetown 0 Ol 0 Svravcuee II Columbia ft Harvard 10-CarUale 11 0 Cornell 24 S3 14 113 74 LAFAYETTE. 40 Urslnus 42 Susquehanna b-yracue 1--Manhattan IT Orange A. 0 Princeton 2-Lehlgh 0 Philadelphia 11 Brown 0 Homestead A.

C. T5 0 CARLISLE. 2 Lebanon VaUsy. 0 1 Oallaudet 0 fr Gettysburg ft 01 1 Dickinson 11 Bucknell ft 0 2 Haverford e-Comell IT 0 Harvard 29 23' Michigan 22 ft Annairalls 14 48. 14 Pennsylvania 18 too PENN.

STATE. IT Susauehanna 123 128 SYRACUSE, o'. 2 Troy Polytechnic 27 Western 2 Brown 0 6 Pennsylvania 21 e-Lafayetta ft Vale 22' 2T Clarkson 0 11 Annapolis if Amherst IT iijMMKtead A. 3. 11 Columbia ft 40 Lehigh lul WEST POINT.

20-FienhUn at 17 Trinity Harvard 16 Williams ft Tale 8 Princeton eo'ltt i 27 ANNAPOLIS. 0 Oeorgetown 01 2 St. John's 3 A laie is 0 18 Lehigh 0 6 tt Pennsylvania a 6 Penn. State 11 inaians 13 Dickinson IT W. at Jefferson.

11 IT 103 MANHATTAN. N. Y. UNIVERSITY. 1 St.

Paul a 8hool 0 0 Princeton 23 40 St. Stephen's 11 Rutgers ft? Brown 4 Lafayette 10 18 Rutgers 0 2 Rensselaer ft 0 Betlevus II 01 t. John's. ft Trinity 16 (Brooklyn! 0 Rensselaer ft 0 Tufts ft ft Laureate B. C.

ft 123 5S lltl 37 BENNINGS HORSES SCRATCHED. Knight of Rhode, at Prohibitive Odds, Was th( Only Winning Favorite. WASHINGTON, Nov. In the Second Dlstrfct Bpeclal reduced the field to three starters at the Bennlng track to-day. In this: race Knight cf Rhodes, at the prohibitive price of 1 to iO in the first heat and 1 to 10 In the second heat, proved the only, winning favorite of the day.

second choices winning; three cf tne lour otner races. in steepiecuase oroved an excttlnc event from the start. and waa won by Cousin Jess1 in a driving rtnisn from Jim Mcuioben. earner viouay, Track fast. Summary; FIRST RACE.

Mile and i fifty yards; purse, loo. MyUheer, 104 pounds. (Red fern.) 7 to 8, won; Cherished. (U. (L.

Binlth.) ft to second; Surmise, vd, thbes, 3 to 1, third. Time 1 o. Pallor King, Laneewood. Cheval Or, A valor, Klsle Skip, Peldrlch. Carl Kabler.

Lady Uay-buui, and Connis also ran. SECOND RACE. Five a half furlongs. Anak. 113 pounds, H.

Cot-bran.) ft to 8, won; Colonel Bill, 113, tRedfern.1 It to 20. second; Missile, 112. (H. Michaels.) eO to 1. third.

Tim 1H18 1-5. Hat, Troton. Uarrlcsde, Chtroa, Tea Varre. Parislna, and Lerooyne also ran. THIRD RACK.

Steepler has, about two miles and a half; purse, loo. Cousin Jess, 14ft pounds. tMara.) 10 to won; Jim Maglbben. UH. (Uar-ry.) 6 to 2, second; Self Protection.

Helder, 10 to 1, third. Time 6:00. Boisterous. Baby Bill, Yellow Jacket, and Hawk alse ran. George W.

Jenkins end The Lest Chord fell. Connover threw his rider. FOURTH RACE. Second District 8rclal. beat race; purse, 7O0.

Knight of Rhodes. 107 pounds. 1H. Cochran.) 1 to 2. wonj Curtsey, Red-fern.) 10 to 1.

second. Tankard also ran. but was distanced. Keoond Heat Knight of Rhodes, 1 to 10. won; Curtsey.

7 to 1, second. Two starters. Time First heat, 1.2U; scond heat. A-ft. FIFTH RACE.

Seven furlongs purse, 400. Ud pounds, IWanderly.) to 1 nv The Purtiaa. 122, tH. Michaels.) 3 to second; Rossne, 111, Red fern.) to 2. third.

Tims Red Path. Prlnon Richard Lady of th Alpaca. Royal Marothen. and Uundicapper alsosran. 5r Messrs.

Wm. Knabe Co. desire to extend an Invitation to those interested, to inspect their latest productions of Orand and Upright Pianos in new and artistic designs. 154 FIFTH INDOOR ATHLETIC GAMES. Company Athletes Won a of Event at Thirteenth Regiment Sport.

As usual, the athletes of Company of the Thirteenth Regiment almost made a clean sweep of the honors at the annual Fall games of Che regiment, held at th armory, corner, of Sumner and Jefferson Avenues, last night, winning first place In six of the ten events, second place tn seven of them, and taking three of eight thirds as well. Company -was sec ond In order with two firsts, one second. and two thirds. The best performer of the Fifth com pany team was H. I HiHman.

who won the 440-yard Tun and the 230-yard hurdle race and was a good second In the 100-yard dash. Other winning; members of the team were P. C. Uaujer, W. A.

Galljens, and Norman VcLeod. Th principal event of the evening was th one-mil Intercompany relay race for teama of -foor. Last year Company won this event, but was protested, and the ce was given to Company which had finished second. On this account there was intense rivalry between these two com panies this year, and as no other com-oanles entered, the two rival teams of last years were allowed to fight It out. Tne nitn company runners gainea in every relay, and finally won the race by half a lap.

or about 150 yards, An amusing contest was an obstacle race, in which the contestants were started lying riat on their backs, and in tne course or which they crawled through barrels, scram med over waits ana iences, ciimoea swinging net, and somersaulted over mats laid upon the floor. C. T. Beecher of Com- pany looked a likeiy winner, dui was beaten in the last climb of the swinging net bv L. Turner of Com Dan Tne inter-company lug qr war contest wna won bv the fomoanv team, which defeated Company tn the (rials and Com- oanv in the nnai neat, tne latter com pany having qualified for the final by defeating Company B.

The team of Company pulled Company 104 inches in th final, summary; Rflo-Ysrd Rnn.i IlandlcaD. Won by F. Z. Lewis. company tow w.

nuuvr. vuwiahiv B. tlft yards.) second; W. E. Hull, Company 1 45 yards.) third.

Time I 01 4-5. v- 10o-Tard Run. Handicap. won ey p. u.

Juaujer. Company is yaros;) yv niumsn. Lomps-nv E. (scratch.) second: R. M.

Underwood. Comtany E. (44 yards.) third. Time 0:10 Vft. e-lo-Yard Run.

Handles u. Won bv H. L. Hill man. Oompany K.

yards:) 4onn Hay. ixm-paay K. (24 yards.) second Rottgen, Com- mh B. (id vards. 1 uiira.

Time o.J a-o. Soo-Tard Run. Novice. Woa by W. A.

Oaltlens. Company W. U. Tenter, uompany secoaa; cl Velt. Cotnnanr third.

Time 0 3S. One-Mlla Bicycle Race. Handicap. Won by O. F.

Uarre, company rv. too i. I. (65 yards.) second; J. boherty.

Company 4Z. (scratch.) third. Time 30 1-3. 200-Yard Run. Handicap, Open to Thirteenth Regiment cadet corps utuy.

woa oy u. u. Kirth, (scratch;) Block. (IS yards.) second; RRehrend. (12 yards.) third.

Time l-ft. 220-Ysrd Hurdle Race. Handicap. Won by H. L.

HUlman. Company E. (4 yards;) W. P. Beecner, company b.

iis yaras. muiw; McCormlek, Company E. scratch, third, rims 41:27 1-a TVTard Sack Race. Won by Norman afcLeoa. Company jarooe, vorapKny second; C.

Velt. Company third. Time A-ii Inter-Company Tog of War. Woa by Company team, composed ot w. oogen.

u. r. i.unra, H. 8. Williams.

L. W. Purdy, aad W. R. Robb.

Company team, second. Distance, KH Inches. 4o-Tard Obstacle Race. Won by L. Turner.

Company i. wecner. um(nf ond: H. V. Rlddlck.

Company O. third. Time 9 One-Mile Inter-Company Relay Race. Teams of Four. Won by company ewm eomposea ot Jarboe, VDderwood, HUlman.

and Rowan; Company team second. Time :47. FOREIGN CYCLISTS ARRIVE. Five Teama for Six Day' Race Are Now In New York. The foreign cycle are to compete in the annual international alx-day race In Madison Square Garden arrived on the steamer St.

Paul yesterday. The teams who come to ride for American gold are Jean Oougolts and Cesar Slmar of France; Albin Cbevalller and Jean Fischer of Switzerland; Rudolph Muller and Oscar Leuoutre of Italy; Alpbonse de Roeck and Charles Korff of Belgium, and Hans Jaak and allcnVl Kred ricks of Germany. These men were selected and paired by Floyd McFarlandj who acted as agent for P. T. Powers and James Kennedy, managers of the race, and he claims that each team holds the championship of the country represented.

AlcFarland did not accompany the men. an he Is now In England, endeavoring to secure a team of English riders. The visitors were met by P. T. Powers, They were all in good health, and seemed dellgnteu witn tne iaea ot Rinuai wi riders in America.

They will be placed In charge ot John West and taken to the Berkeley Oval, where training quarters have been secured for them. Most of the fnrelrnera are well known on this side. Gougolts and Slmar were only one lap behind at the finish of th race last year, and their brilliant work made them universal favorites. Fischer and Chevalller. the Swiss team.

took part In tha lxyu race, and their ridlug waa of the aeniatlonal order. Muller rnd Fredrtcks are also known to be good and plucky riders, and were both In the tac last year. Korff and de Roeck are newcomers, who, according to McFarland, sure ly will be among tne leaders at me rtnisn, a a the race does not take dace until tec H. the men will hare ample time to train for the Ion grind. Plant of Columbia Water Polo Team.

Columbia's water polo team Is trying to srrange a game with the team th Knickerbocker Athletic Club for Nov. 20. The team also expect to be represented tn the carnival of water sports to be held at Philadelphia some time later this month. KNABE A few slightly used Knabe 'Pianos, and also a number of Pianos of other makers, taken in exchange for the Knabe, are offered at attractive prices and upon, liberal AVENUE, CORNER (CTa Best PenoiulJy Conducted Tourist Excursions. Leave BOSTON Mondays and Wednesday? via ALBAXT, BUXTAXO, TU GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE A3TD AID TLA Southern Route every Monday.

Dally First dasa Sleepr Thronjft Between Chicago and San Francisco. Crassis the best scsssry of ta Rectles aad Sierra kevsdae by DaylicjM ia both airacUeaa. Direct csaasctlss to a est frees Lee sasilia. Bast Osaiaf Car service thrissb. Writ for information and literature to A.

II. MOFFET, O. P. 401 BiOABVAT, Kiw Toani. TEX A3.

We irist ta h-r Coaatlei. bar ssadi lssaedi Cities, aad Dlatricta ef Tetas. Address. W. J.

MAYES Baakera, CLEVELAXD, OHIO. ORANGE COUNTY HUNTS FAST RUN Seventeen Rider Covered an Eight- Mil Cour In Forty Minute. SHcial ta Tha Sew York Time. GOSHEN, N. Not.

ia The Orange County Hunt had the largest run of the season to-day. Seven teeo riders rede the entire eight-miles course in forty minutes. and all were close up at the finish. The pack cast in at Prospect Lake and went over hill and valley to uienmare, aouo-llna; on Its trail and coming back tram- the outgoing direction. Th pack of fourteen and a half couples waa hunted by Frank Gray Griswold.

master of bounds. The field Included Mrs. James Kernochan. who has so frequently. Id tbe Meadow Brook field thla- season; Mr.

Carulea of California. Mr. SUllwell of Enclmnd. and E. to.

Craven ot th Ueneseo suiey Hounds. Breakfast was served at John R. Townsend's cottage before the start was made. Mr. Griswold rode Tha Irishman, hi whlna were on Jubilee and Maurice.

John H. Townsend on Perfection, Robert Maclay on Black Witch. Mrs. Kernoonan on atlas Harrlman's Solution. Mr.

Btuiweii on k. 8. Craven's Kve, Capt Barry of Warrlna-ton, on Mr. Davis's P. IX Mis Mary Harriman on Forepaw.

Westmore land Day la on laar uoawpnin. jars. tu on O. K. 8.

Craven on Modena. Mlas IJvlngston on Lady Oray. Mr. Gerard on Countess of Montreal, Ambrose Clark on Puckerbrush. Miss Madeleine ivnownon on Quadrille, and Mrs.

Archibald Alexander on IseulL Prize for Theatrical Dog. Among the many prises offered for contests at the first annual dog show of the Ladles' Kennet Association of America, to thai held at Madison auare Garden, la a cup. valued ift tM, tor the bent dog exbib- hi? alio been oFfereS fTr'th. best dog i- A cup, tsiuea ait hlbited by an actress. International Polo Tournament.

Nov. 1 Steps are bring taken to organise a great international polo tournament in London during the coronation festivities. (The principal American clubs have been approached. Tha Maha rajah of Kuch Bohar, who played for Oxford last seasoM. la bringin two teams from India.

Other countries are expected to take part In the tournament. i Folic Chief Bar Wrestling Hold. WORCESTER. Nr. Police 8 ton of this city has Issued a formal order that In the future the strangle hold must be barred In all wrestling contest i 20TH ST.

Automobile. ALL M0T0R.CARRIAGES Stored, Repaired and Power Furnished. West -End Storage Warehouses, 202-210 West 89th St Horaea, Carriage, Ac. DE GERNA STABLES 230 WEST 58TB STREET. Cobs, Trotters, High-Acting Coach and Saddle Horses.

TWENTY HEAD Exclusively Hith-Caw, Scositloaal SHOW HORSES MESSRS. WOODRUFF DEHART Of 1548 Broadway, be to announce that they hare removed their light wagon and carrtag-e rrpo-itnry to 1291 Broadway. In their new establishment Messrs. Too.1-ruff A Dellart will have on hand at all ruff A De liart will have on hand rt all times a fun line of O. W.

I). CRAW. FORD COMPANY'S mnabonts and stirrer and A. E. PERREN speed warons, for which they are sole agents, and to which, wagons your attention Is respectfully invited.

Oar Blew Telephots Xaaafcter Is. 4M03 SMTH at. The Losa Horse fftall. tn only perfect system la the wwrid. Is eenstraete en srietitlfle.

hrtrle prinrtplae; It cvndaree tse AceJUi ana comfort e( the harse; rss easily be sdsMed to new ana old slablse; fclshljr RfomnfKW4 and adopted bT the New Torn (Mate Hoard of Health: caiatoaaee est aatimtlon. U. LOQAX. botaj at. aad Broadway.

THE CAFFREY PNEUMATIC ROAD WAGONi COCEDED THE BEST. Wareraeaas Car. 51st at. aad rea wa CHAS. S.

CAFFREY CO. ot Camden, N. J. For Sale At saciiflceL Kentarky-hred eowibl r-d saddle and drtvlns mare. Fanny Frrris eheetaut, la.l: anasually aevnsrt dfiser aal ex- -4 ss Idler baa b-en rldoea and drtvea by Udyt S50.

Can be sees at Colorado Stasias. West taa at, For Sale at a Bsrtraln Pair of Kertcky-b-d noeses. sisters, snca aod tifnt yre eJ; llrfct bar; kind and tle; moot sen ejatck; take Seoooe rasa, call at WHlisB DUr Livery No 10 West 12Tth BL A alflale broocham. pule and shafts, a new; duiic ttr anvers: win sola rneao so owner bas no an for it. 8 soma's atabta, Tout HI aad Fark At.

A lands a. la flret-closs eohditlna; rubber tire. Ac snade by Brewster Co. Can bo set- anr day until o'clock at artrate stable. tt and 2 est lttth St.

afoblle steam roaaboat fur sole; la perfect rwitl nine condition: abeohitely no repairs assrisd. Address A. Post Offiee Boa Ut Mew Tor City. taking place in Worcester. This is tbe result of tbe match between Xlalmar Lundin of thia city and M.

t. Dwyer of Hartford last week. In Mechanic's Hall, in the coureo of which Lundln twice, got the strangle hold on Dwyer and rendered him uncon. Creaceua Mad a Track Record. -DENVER.

CoL, Nov. IA Creooeuo. tha famous trotter, failed to lower hia record at the Overland Park ratio track 'to-day. but ho made a now record of 2.UM for th track. The former record for Overland was Oamea tn Eighth Regiment Armory.

The committee in charge of th. ntrV tot the Joint games of Company ElghtA RegtawnC, and th Pastime Athletic vtuw has laaued th annouaoement that In deal ing witsi entries offered th registration rule of the Amateur Athletic Colon will bo strictly enforced. Entries for tha games which win be held In tbe Eighth Regiment Armory, Ninety -fourth Street and Park Avenue, on the evening of Saturday. Nov. 30, give every promise of keen contests and rood sport.

Eight events, open to all registered amateur athletes, whether member ot dubs or not. ar offered aa follow iV yard run. handicap; QU-yard run, novicer; run. handicap: Uyard run. nn.fr' l.nuu-vard run.

handles ltt-mil run. handicap; 1-mile bicycle race, aandl- cap: Impound shot, handicap. NORTH. CAROLINA'S COTTON. s-ssssawssssososas Indication Ar that th Crop Wilt Ba 214,000 Sal Lea than Latt Year.

RALEIGH. N. C-. Nor. la.

The New and Observer on Sunday wtll print letter from nearly two hundred correspondent, in all ectioaa of the cotton belt of Nor'h Carolina answering- quuttuna as to th condition mt the cotton crop the Stat year aa compared with last year. These letters show that the cotton crop ot North Carolina ia 62 1-12 per cent, of last year's crop, whlrh will give bale against Ust vear. There la yet remaining in tha fields, according the correspondents. 10 1-14 per cant, ot tha 4 i i 1.