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

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PeoDlei who Really tOLDCRoW CROW RYE 11 ft COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES Records of the Principal Contests Played This Season. U. OF MICHIGAN'S HIGH TOTAL V- Western Team's Goal Lint Not Crossed Ones During th Yssr Harvsrd ths Champion. AlthOUffh (imn a ra aMia'Aiila fn luilh Thursday and Saturday of this wlc by some of tha minor mlln i.ama th. nrin.

clpal Utmi completed their schedule and vo I uwumi season or 1901 practlcauy camo to an end with yesterday's nnea. In many respects It has been a remarkable season. In which ths Interest was not only maintained but steadily IncreaMd from that opening- day to the sensational climax at wmonoi, yesterday. i Seldom has the comparative ranking- of the principal teams been mn nit Anna an? unquestionable as is the case this year. Harvard's overwhelming defeat of Pennsylvania snd Tale's decisive -victory over Princeton made it evident that the winner of yesterdays match would be the recog-nlxed champion of the year, and in view of the large score rolled up by the Crimson against ths Blue at Cambridge Utfe? WW uetion will be unhesitatingly accorded second place on the roll, with Princeton third.

rtht to the fourth place in the a(wnllau Kl f1 in 'act dependent upon her ablK mvW ywueu (. rnuaaeipua next ursday, which In the light of the records data asma an mnA.etkiiuM rrw to jeeins no doubt that Cornell is Justly rn ith Harvard, tale, and Princeton on the results of the season's WOrJC 1 1 A Pflntl Ivlv.nl. mint th. Place In the second rank with Co- omgue, ana AAiayeiie. comparison of the records to date of pp4nclpaJ Eastern college teams shows haying scored the greatest number of pomis against opponents and having lost the smajleet number of points to them.

Of eleven games played, the Ithacans have lost but one, and it has been said by witnesses of that game with Princeton that it should have been a tie. Clean scores were irrnitA in nil th. i record stands, ino points for Cornell to 8 vyLiicniB. Among ine teams aeieatea were Columbia, 24 to 0, and Carlisle, 17 A comparison of the records of Harvard ae snow a remarkable similarity, though the former has a distinct advantage, nrrncinallv Ann to tha nm. nf Harvard has scored 255 points to her op- iu wiuia zaie nas scoreu xoo to opponents' 87.

Harvard has been scored asalnnt i i- td vania. and Dartmouth while Yale has had her goal line crossed by Tufts, Columbia, Princeton's record, too. bears a close mmiuHfln with tk.t A tj it uarvaiu 0 Ittr as the figures go, as she has scored 247 kuuiib iu uer opponents 24 ana nas been scored against in but three games. But Princeton'H hlr mn. KA.n it against very weak teams, and so are not iiiuiwuvb ui ine real sirengtn oi me rigers In comparison with the Crimson.

rciiiuivonm, wiu ij points, to opponents 9, and Columbia with 118 points to "Mue aucn a poor snowing mat iu Cltll LltTVl KK IUUI them rank with Lafayette, Pennsylvania maio unrgc, ur Dyracuse, ana me latter Uam, on the face of the record, is evidently superior to both the Quakers and the vv lit i r. Those active rivals, West Point and Annapolis, have yet to meet in their annual match, which is scheduled for Saturday, but the comparative records of the two team inn. little hm. tnm est Point evidently has the best team in i iiioiuijr, wnuia xiarvara aione nas yet defeated. C'redltnhlA la th Bttnvtn v.

rnunillB VI VUO ICtUl Ing Eastern colleges, they are all outdone i cuiKruauie reeora or western team, that of the 'University of Michigan. wmrn nas rolled 1 np' 441 points to their creait witnout once having been scored against. Their opponents have not been teams of small institutions, but Include the Carlisle Indians, beaten 23 to 0: the Uni- VersltV Of Ruffaln m-hloK Wa 5 to 0 and was routed by Michigan with the record-breaking score of 128 to 0, and the -University of Chicago, which, despite the careful coaching of A. Stagg, the former well-known Yale player! was uvwutru uy io u. As Harv-ard scored but 29 to 0 against the Carlisle Indians and Cornell htit i would seem that a meeting between the Michigan team and one of the Eastern big four would be a conflict well worth seeing i itwuan-f otinteresting and possibly stsrtllng results.

complete records of th. nf nnlnnl t.ui. ore xouows HARVARD. IS Williams ft TJl 23 0 T-Amherst. 2 Tafu 24 Wesleyen 0 ia Bowdoln id 11 1 ColumbUt 16-Weslejran West 4 Brown Pennaylvmnia ST 22 Yale 0 4S Bowdoln 22-Penn.

BUU 0 21 Bate. 6 5 Wm Point. 6 8-Oran-e A. C. Princeton 0 0 Harvard 22 Oi 6 13 0 2SS 24 PRINCETCW.

2S CORNELU 17 Colffate 0 6 Bucknell 0 8-Hamllton 0 24 Union 2 0 8 24 Columbia 0 OH 0 310 cor.TTMBr 85 Villa Nov 0 47 Sf-New York Univ. 23 Dickinson Lnign 35 5-Oninge 0 6 Lafayette 0 Cornell 6 West Point 6 0 Yale 12 247 24 PENNSYLVANIA. Zit-Lehig-h 0 Knff.lo and M. Ol S-Wllliam 0 Harvard R-Yale 11-Pennaylvanla. Syracuae -Cornell.

0 0 18 10 it 24 Mtatr Hwarthmore ol 5 oi 61 uettysburg oi nicaso u. 11 Harvard 83 14 0 West Point 24 118 aT CARLISLE, 7 LAp'ATETTE. ramus 0 sumruenanna 8 Syracaae 0 1 Manhattan 6 1 Orance. A. 0 Princeton i 2-Lhl(rti 0 o-PhlladJhl 2a Ducanell HMwfr Cornell 0 Harvard 0 Michigan 6 Annapolis 1if.enn"'rlvnla 0 ashlngton A notneatead A.

C. 48 si Xcnico 0 201 PENN. STATE, il uaquehanns Western Perm, Pennsylvania Yale 11 Annapolis 0 Homestead A. C. R-Lohlerh 22 Bellefonte Acad.

WEST POINT. Sft-Franklin 17 Trinity Harvard JS Williams S-Yale fr-Prlnceton Pennsylvania i2Jj 1 STRlrrcv 2i Polytechnlo 20 Brown Lafayette 27 Clarkson 28- Amherat 11 Columbia 8S-Unlv. of 17 6 0 Vt. 150 ANNAPOLIS. O-Yals IS Ihla-h -PpnnsylvanU Penn.

Bute IS Indians 12 Dickinson 17 a Jefferson. v-uiuraoia 7 J7 N. Y. UNIVERSITY. 1 ft.

Paul's School 0 0 Princeton 23 40 8t. Stephen's 108 MANHATTAN. 11 Rutctrs 6 Brown Lafayette i 28-Renaselaer 618 John's. Brooklyn) Tufts Laureate B. C.

-Trinity IS Bellevue 11 IS Rutgers 0 .46 Renaaelaer fi 11 Union 11 flROWN. I 12 Boston 0 lO -'nlhv US OT MICHIOAW. -BO Albion S3 Indiana North WmI. a Syracuse 3ft Manhatun 12-Buffalo 0 rinceton xr 21- Ohlo Btat, 22 Chicago SS Beloit 0 noiy Harvard 4N Homestead f4 Lafayetts II 24 Union 6 IBS 1441 CARLI8LE, W. AND a PITTSBURG, Nov, 23.

In solte of. tKe rain, which made the field a veritebu mud puddle, a good-aised crowd gathered to witness the football contest between Wash ington and Jefferson and ths Carlisle In- THE SEW YOKE Alans. As la the kmm last season, neither team won to-day ths score being 0 to 0. Under ths condiudns to-day much fumbling and necessarily si ow play detracted from the enjoyment oil and Jefferson IrJ the Washington the first half worked trick Plays to ad tan tare, but the Indians BOOn became mrimA mnA wnmnmA In null "nws to- brettk trp the combinations with a loss for ashlngton and Jefferson. The Indians' stroiir rjolnt vu their snlen- did defensive work.

Their opponents seldom succeeded id breaking the Una. The lfoslttons. CarlLila, lfl Pnl.m. fn'' ifft tackle Murphy Li ft -urd I Centre fffton Brht guard KU-ht tackle Schroats Jlhtend Hare QtSirterback Montfomery. half beck.

Shldon Reed, Campbell. ItiJht half back Yarlott or urn, uU back Williams Referee Dr KatHsn mtmuttmr tTmnln I. Palmer, Timers lutasrs. Brownie and Thompson. Uneamen MeafTs.

Mclur and Ruls. Time of nalvee 20 tout 4a each. N. Y. U.

AND UNION TIE. Both Football Tsams 8eors Eleven Points In Ysstsrday's Gams. With the ball 1 the eentr of the field, the football gam between New York University and Unit University ended yesterday at Berkele Oval, both sides having scored 11 points. S'ear the close of the con. test.

Douglas Pal full back of tha Union team, was seven I hurt while checking a New York TJniver aty play. Apparently suffering from a each of the he, was assisted from ths rield to the dressing room. where hs lapsed Into unconsciousness, and It Is feared that ha may be suffering from concussion of that brain. The 8chensctacy boys were not In the best of physical shape, but they managed to more than ho their own In the first half. New York University could not gain through ths line and was forced punt whenever she obt Lined the ball.

In the sec ond half. Union's lack of condition told, and New York Uni rerslty did considerable ground gaining, Union's tackles proving the most vulneral le points of attack. Thres goals from the 'leld were tried by Connelly, and eacb une of them failed. The first one from th thirty-five-yard line got away all right, but did not carry the necessary distance, md, besides, went to the left. Bryan broke through the New York line ana blocked botb the other attempts.

As it was. Ne4 York University was ex. tremely lucky to (play a tie game, fumbling cnucaa moraeats oy tne union quarterback, Cronkhite, (being largely responsible. In the first half lie fumbled a punt on the twenty-yard line and Trede, picking up the ball, crossed the Union goal line for a touch-down. C01 nelly, failed to kick the goal.

In the second half, with the score a tie, Kay nond kicked off. and the ball struck Frltdburg In the chest and bounded back to Raymond, who fell on It. The Syracuse bai ks. ateadllv nluna-lnar Into the university Use, made consistent gains Ktmeu aiDoa.1 to score, a uura time. Cronkhite fumblM.

-and the ground lost thereby could nod be recovered. This forced a uunt. and New York TJniveraitv. aa the time was very short Immediately punted umi-a. mo centre or tne zieia witnout attempting to gain throurh the line, fivraw cuse was not edual to the task of one more iorcing me) nan down the field, and had to content hdrself with a tie score.

All aunng me contest tne New York Universi ty students sang ana cneered on their players, and at Its conclusion Blount was carried from the fitld, the contest being re- earucu a. virtual victory ior mew York University. The Kine-up: Positions. N. Y.

U- flU Union. Ol.) Thebo JLeft JLeft finecan JLef Bryan 4Len tacaie. Left ruard Com unaw old. A. centre hw ruard Right tackle Rellly Olmatead end Lippinoott Cronkhite.

Quarter felount Mauorr M-t half back Riiht half Paige, Carver. tuiuv Goals from tonch-aoarna Wii 1 Pnn.u. 1 Time of game Twd 26-minute halves. Referee Mr. ciieuaa, uommDia.

Umpire Mr. Bykes. Columbia. CORNELL, ITHACA. Nov 68; VERMONT, 0, 23.

Cornell vananlahed Vermont to-day it football by the score of 08 to a It was game In which fast form ations and splenpid Interference were de CapL Warner of Cornell termlned factors had but three 1 four regular men in the line, but the subfcUtutes pulled together in admirable fashlcta and Uterally ran their opponents off thfclr feet. With the exeen- tlon of three or four minutes in the first half, the ball rei slon throughout cans were not 1 remained In a nn.i.i I the game, and the Itha- Pd for Hnama Hurf tim th. contest. Finuca ie's brilliant end running was a feature of the afternoon i a. no aay.

xne sensation cr is the 100-yard run by little substitute Quarter James. Cornell' back, who, hlddeh behind a mass of lnter- ierence, evaaea Carnal 1 (AS i 4u pursuers. The- llne-un: Positions. Vermont. (0.) Turnbull luedr Lert end.

Burbank Warner. Emmons Smith Bakewell Waud Ty deman. Ransom Left Presbry a nira uah1u ifht klght Morse im.r.si is. wiatvia Odertr Eheperd Finucane Torney Touch-downi Jamea. Burns.

rter Robinaoa half back Newton Vull back Strait -Plnfacane. (7.) Bheperd, Warner, Ooals from toaeh-downa Torrtey, Finucane. (6,) VV Rvinft William- krner, Torney. Referee Mr. umpire Mr.

Case, Hobert. Time of halves TArty and 20 minutes. HOMESTEAD, Special Is PHILADELPHIA. 0. Iht Ntw York Timtt.

PHILADELPH Nov. 23. Guards' back play as taught vania received afternoon when ty Woodruff at Pennsyl-nother rude shock this the Homestead football team defeated thfe all-professionals of this of 18 to 0. latter by Wallace, the old red city by ths scorb team is captainel and blue guard, ex-Pennsylvania ind Is chiefly made up of players, who had prided themselves on having completely mastered the guards back tyle of play. Against the well-trained.

concerted team work of Homestead they Their line could-of the Western ere like so many pigmies. Jt hold the fast onalaus-ht dot lontlnen4 anil a first ten minute physical conditloh i a laca oi gooa me ends were low in gettinr down the new, and the enti itire team was sluggish In The 5, Out) spectators pres- Its movements, ent shivered t.ui;juBa Lniri7-minui naives. UsaJ a. mirty-mmute halves. and at no time prinff ths) gama was a real opportunity offerj the work of Wi Wallace's team.

It was an tu iu ate i. vniniisiaarin nvss eleven made up I of stars against well- rwnr 1- trained team triumphed. The Philadelphia, 0. Stehle earns lined up as follows: Position. HomesteeS.

18. Left end Hunt McCloaky iMHier. Bull. Smith Merrlam Bader. Lang Referee Dr.

P. eft guard. B. Pierce Centre Overflold Ight guard Morse isht tackle Wlnateln back Richardson Rfeht half back raits hall heck fl mmin- Full baek. Crollua Vail of Pennsylvania, pi re K.

Younc. Corn Time Thirty-minutf a. haives. Skatlng 4t Clermont Rink. Arthur Barony bf the New York Athletic Club, starting room the forty-yard mark, won the mile haridlcap race which was tha feature of the opening night at ths Cler- mont Ice Skating Rlnk, Clermont Avenue.

Brooklyn, last flight. Ward Claflih wag second and Harry P. McDonald, who waa scratch man, wa third. Tbers iIiku other startens. a novice race, was won by H.

The only other event was vflth i' aeren starters, wnlcn um xxuseiie. summary II- TOT am x- Novice Race, Oriel Lolseller A. 8, Rockwell third. Carmichael second, T. W.

One-Mile Handicap York Atbletle Cli Pawnee Athletic V-VVon by A. T. Saronir' Nw nara viarun. Club AO audi awu. Harry P.

McDoiud nd Naw Tne Ahl- iscratcn.) third. LAFAYETTE 411 LEHIGH, a Spttiml It BETHLEHEU. ht No yrs Timtt. Nov. 23.

Laiay- ette overwhelmed Letaigh's football tsam here this afternoin by the score of 41 to a Lehigh lost the krsm through her weak- nesa on defensive work, though In the be ginning of the sTakne lt looked as If Lehigh tha score down to a would at least hbld very small total. In tha first ten minutes of play Lehigh nkd no trouble In srslnins- five or ten yards on Una plunges, but as soon as aha was but on ths defensive her weakness became In the first half apparent. Lehigh started out with a Tlllfig. SUNDAY; NOVEMBER 190L rush, and by consecutive 'gains of five' to iln yV? CT.11 th bait to Lafayette's hU11 ysa secured tni bt.tp Lehigh's line th! pl5'- Lafayette rushed noiaing, and Lehigh again carried It back ta i'" Ufly.tte iaJrfl .1 d0WM' steady gains through the line netted a total of 29 points before the half ended. Lehigh took a brae and Lafayette aoored but twice.

Line-up: Ttnm, uirayetta. sr. w. If Mrf U-im-. tackle.

Ualderaaa guard Trout il uw1-" Lamsoa Ri end Brown limV11- .3: a Cars, RaubT LPtSf?" touch-do wtis-Bachmsn, Wllttamsj. University of PennayU mL- Bergen. Prtnctoo Timers Mr. Saunen, Lefarettej Mr. Lehigh.

Unesmen-MrlU. Lafayette i Mr. Persc Lei high. halves. MICHIGAN, a ANN ARBOR, Nov.

-Michigan. 89; Belolt, 0. was ths score of the football gam between these teams to-day. The strong team from Belolt was enable to do anything against the Ann Arbor men. Only once, near, the end of the game, did the gain their five Wds.

On account of the heavy, wet field, which was practically a pond in the centre, filled In with sawdust before the game started, few end runs were made. Most of Michigan's touch-downs were made throng line bucking. ln the i half Hernsteia of Michigan caught the baU a tha kick-off na.n,ad PlendId rung the length of the field for Th game ended almost oatlra new Une-up for Michigan In order that tha substitutes might have a chance. They played Just as well as the regular men, Belolt expected to score on Michigan at which has not been accomplished this year. The lineup: i Michigan, Belolt 0.

Left tax Slater S. Merrill VTCsTOrT a. SfUleu Va.aT.a. -llon Rlrht ruard V. tuH ShorU i.

tackle5 Smith Hernsteta.i. Right end. Merrill Quarter Callaad half back half back -McRae back Bancs Time of ratneas-mlnute halves. Heston. White, Graver, Sweeter.

Beddner. Goals fronr- touch-downs Shorts, 14. ITmplre Mr. Moaghwd. Princeton.

Raf eree-Mr. Hayner, Lsks Linesmen Mr. Owen, Michigan; Mr. Crane, Belolt. Time of halves-SS anlnutes.

PENN, 05, 21; COLUMBIA. 05, 6. SfHiat Tt Vw York Timu. PHILADELPTTTA ews sWrCI. VCS ti lustration of the lack jot Interest In foot- oau ai Pennsylvania could have, been offered than tha attendance at tha Columbla-Pennsyrvanla freshman game this afternoon, which waa won by Pennsylvania, 21 to 5, There were scarcely 300 neopia In the ir: e-uw it -wo i uni entnusiasm which fSftiJV.Ceffll thy ire, aeapita me i act tnat S.

Jra.me wa a slippery, muddy field, it waa a fast contest from banning end. i hJh match abounds In fumblea, missed nd Wc. largely beinif aUppery. PJnn- T.T i ftuuiu-v reaeeTmea -bad showing In football fJi a last, snappy ColuBnbla made a plucky wa oi aeieai, ana Played a remarkably briUlsnt up-hUl game for rrMhm.n 1. 1 i ft-ViJ-M: theiraleeres, and the team well balanced she always managed to checkmate each attempt of the blue aad white to advance tha ball.

Line- -P'nn-T'Taala, ti. Columbia. S. Eucicwalter Btegmuhler 5. waiiwsu guard Flathrer Centre u.

an gnsra 4 Al bert Whetstone Rlrht tackle Brunker Quarter back Beaham halt rales. half hanar fimam-KI back. Hefiiree Knann TT JPennsyivanla. Time of haivee Twenty VIRGINIA, '23; CAROLINA, 6, Shtial TU Nem Yrk Timtt. NORFOLK, Noir.

23. In a conUnu bus rain seven thousand people saw the eleven of the University of Virginia lower the colors of the University of North Carolina at football- this afternoon by a score of 23 to 6. Th game abounded In rVna. The magnificent offense of the was also a feature. When the first half ended, the score was 8 to 6.

but In the second half Virginia easily demonstrated her superiority. Tha line-up: Virginia, 28. Poatrjon, North Carolina. SL 4 Leftnd Bmothara. Cox w'r Left tackle Fooat Haskell.

Leftgaard Brem Centre Jones Moore, Right guard Hester fnt itighttackr Williams Right end Oant Lankf rti Quarterback x. John 'Right half back Qullck Coleman Church Left half back Full back Umnlre Mr. Armstronr. Yale. Raferaa Mr- vr H.

Thompson. Oeorgetown. Touch-downs Faust, Walker. (S.) Carroll, Church. Ooals Coleman, Orarta.

Time of game Two thirty -atiauta halves. HILL. 23; LAWRENCEVILLE, 0. Skteial It Tht Ntw York Timtt. PRINCETON.

Nov. 23. The HUI Bthool of Potts-town, defeated the La wren ce-ville School football team at Lawrence-villa to-day by a score ef 23 to a Bowman of Hill School played a remarkable game. He made- three out of four touch-downs- one from a kicxorr through the entire team na kuckea tnree goals. Rlttar alavad a good gam for Lawreneevllle.

Bryden or Mew Yora city right hair-back for Law rencevlll. had his leg broken Just abovs the ankle. Horace Mann School Tsam Wen. The football team of Horace Mann School defeated Trinity's eleven by the score of 17 to 8 on Friday at Columbia Ova I. The gam was out snort on account of darkness, though only fifteen and five minute halves were played, 'Colgata'a New Football Captain.

HAMILTON. N. Nov. 23. Th Students' Association Of Colgate University elected Carl Herring Smith Captain the 'Varsity football teasa to-day.

Rutgers'Football Championship. Spttial It Tht Knt Ytrk Timtt. NEW BRUNSWICK N. Nov. ths final football gam for th class championship- at Rutgers College th Senior eleven defeated the Sophomor class on elisor Field to-day by a score of 0 to 0.

The senior class has held th championship now for four years. i a' 1 i 8coret of Othtr Gamst. WaUrtowd. N. Y.

Watertown. Laureate O. At Chicago Minnesota, 18; Northwestern, a. At Syracuse All Byracoae, 11 Athens, 0. At Uoosick Falls.

N. Y. Hooslok Fails High School, 10; Troy Aoademy. 0. At WatervUle, Ma.

Bowdoln, 12: Colby, 0. At lroYldence Urown, sophomorea, 12; frash-BMm, 0. 1 At CvneorC, N. H. Darsmeuth, 14: St At Norfolk.

Vs. L'Rlversity of Virginia, gg: University of North Carolina, a At Indianapolis Unlreralty of TwiHaaaTmlls Si University of ClndnnaU. At Lawrence Ualvsrsity, 12; University of Texas, 0. At Columbus, Ohio University of Indians, 111 Ohio Bute University, At QreeBcastle, IimL Oepauw, lTl Rose Poly-tachnio, 0. South Bend.

IndV-NbtreDame, S4; CoUega Of Pbyalclaas and Surgsoaa. Chicago. 0. At Oberua-Oberlin, 11; We. Urn Raervc Unl-Verslty, a At Clevelaad-Cas School, tti Heldslberg TJnl-yerslty.

0. At Tounntow-Rayj4 High School, Oberlin Hirh Hcbool, ft. At Delaware. OeUo Waaayaa, Ul Ohio Medical University, la $5,000 Vsrdlct In Brsach of Premiss Caso NEWARK. N.

Nov. 23. In ttu WaaK. pf pro ml say case of Miss Annie o. Snow against John 3.

Elliott, In th Essex County fMrtfliift roiite th. Iiirv Maw verdict for SS.OOU, In one of his letters read In t-ouri r.uwti re arret tea nis inability to uy Miss Enow a ring, and In another he referreil -tA family r.rwt.t rim. i their difersnoa In eelio-tmia Ka1lo, ri-. Snow was formerly a resident of this place, ju miv. a.

vivvaiiiiS) Mass. ATHLETES BREAK BECORES Four New Ficurcs In ths Xvyenty- third Regimental Ganges. Columbia beat Pennsylvania; aaaaa Vyino thor titimf Raca with E. Company Wins tho 8paclal Prlzs for Polnta. fct 'SaBBBSSB Four new Srrnory records were msie Ust night at the nineteenth Indoor games of ths Twenty-third Regiment.

Brooklyn. Twenty-four events were runt off. Several being Id heats, while an additional feature was a one-mile relay, raoet between tour runners from Columbia and tour tnm the Diversity of Pennsylvania. Th Columbia men wsr In th lead all th war. winning by twenty-five yards.

The large armory St the corner of Bedford and Atlantic Avenues waa crowded with guests, and tha close finishes that characterlaed several ef th races brought out loud bursts of applause. Th events la which hew scores wer mads for th regimental games werS tha polo vault, two-mil bicycle) race, sack race; and half-mile run, handicap, 3. T. Mahoney of Company A won th pot vault, doing 10 feet 9 Inches from scratch. This beats by two Inches ths former record, mad by R.

IL Hatfield of Company last November. Oeorae Echo field waa the (star performer in the blcycl races, winning notn ins on and two mil races from scratch and establishing a new armory record far the two-mil event of 8:08 1-8. The old record was 6:10 -3 mad by A. Brexendorf In November, 1809. HL A.

Sed-ley, placed new figure for th half mil handicap, 11 had an allowance of thirty yards. Th former figures wer 2:07, held by A. A. Jackson, The new sack race figures wer mad by H. S.

Hildreth, 9 seconds, taking a generous slice front tha old mark of 0 Jo 1-5, held by Tyler. R. H. Hatfield equaled bis old record for th 120-yard hurdle race, 0:10 4-ft. Never before In th history of the regiment have so many new records been established in on athletlo meeting.

Considering th large number of events, they wer run off. In splendid time, but it was clos to midnight befor th pole vault was over. Collegiate Interest threatened for a time to outdo th military enthusiasm when th relay race was called between Columbia and the Quaker runners. Several of the Pennsylvanlans came on to see the fun. and it was rumored befor th match that the visitors felt confident of winning.

Each man ran 440 yards, and the winning Mm was 8 "39, decidedly In favor Columbia. P. 8. Earle, for Columbia, and E. H.

Hood man. for Pennsylvania, started th run, and th Columbia lad finished twenty feet In the lead. He passed th race on to O. M. Bishop, who mad a big gain, finishing th half-mile sixty feet ahead" of F.

Leary. O. C. Atkin was the Blue and Whit man to carry on th race, and he added several more feet for his side, finishing fully one hundred feet ahead of LA. Orton, a brother of the famous George Orton.

Pennsylvania had evidently saved her best man for th last J. 8. westney. He cut out a fast pace, and on the level would hav beaten his Columbia opponent, C. B.

Marshall, but th big gain already acquired waa too much to overcome Westney mad a grand run. and waa loudlv cheered, but Marshall finished the mile seventy-five feet in the lead, and the Columbia rooters made the arched dome of the armory fairly ring with their shouts of victory. The bicycle race wer full of snap' snd were rendered of especial Interest toU cycling cranks from the fact that they marked Oeorge Schofleld's final aoDear- anc a an amateur. His two-mil rac was a fitting close to his amateur regimental career, ana a won a special pru tor his aew record. Seven men started, Schofleld being at scratch, and his most formidable) rtvaL F.

Wanna k.l.. a iVl.t.l TXT 8. Lindsay fell on the second lap ana narrowly got tus macnin out or th way when th entire bunch was upon him. Schofleld gradually creot tin to Wanner. so after the first mil Wanner' was leading with Schofleld hugging him for th final lap, refusing to take tne lead.

When the tone Bounded each man let himself out to his best, and It was a race royai. rsecg ana neck they spun around th circular track, and vn when entering upon the homestretch it was by no means sure who would be the winner. Br a des perate sport 8cbofield managed to push hi macrune a is tncnes to tne xront, ana won by no more than six inches. He won the one-mile bicycle rac In practically similar styie, wanuer contesting every men. This was run In two heat and in the) second heat R.

D. Benner fell heavily against th score board wall and had to be carried from th track. He struck his shoulder a fearful blow against th wall, but was not seriously Injured, only badly shaken up. The first heat also had a bad spUL, W. B.

Lindsay riding into th spectators while making on of th turns, and J. W. Mills (ell over him. Two or three bats ware rendered useless for fashionable promenading and Lindsay's machine wa wrecked. The prize for th largest number 6f points cored was won by th athletes of Company with a total of 48.

Company was second, with 87, and Company third, with 83. Th winner last year waa Company K. but they made no effort to hold their prestige this year, and Maxey Long, who won several points for them then, waa content to act as on of th scorers. Th summary: 100-Yard Dash. Handicap.

First Heaa Won ky 9: A Jheeler. Company A. (14 feeC Tune-, 0 10 4-0. Second Heat Wen by T. XL Oeld-hardt, Company O.

(IS Time 0:10 4-S. Third "Uaa-Won by O. O. Nason, Company (f feet.) Time 0:10 4-ft. Fourth Heat Wdn by H.

A. Sedley. Company feet.) Time Fifth Heat-Won by H- Ford Reed, Compear 1. (eoratcb.) Time 0:11 1-S. Sixth Heat Won by 8.

Norta-ridge. Company feet.) 4-S. Final Heat. Won by J. 3.

Oektberdt, Company O. (13 feet;) T. Maulty, Company (8 feet.) second; S. NorUuidga, Company (1 feet.) third. 4-a.

120-Yard-Daah. Novtaa Ptrst Beat Won by N. E. Flaadreaa, Company A. Time 0M 1-8.

Second Heat Won by H. B. McWkcben, Company A. Time 0 --tS 8-8. TblrS Heat Won by K.

B. Kloer, Company H. Time 0 S-8. Fourth Heat Won by O. Bream.

Field Music. Final Heat Won by K. B. McMlehea, Company N. riandreas.

Company A. second; C. O. Brown. Field Musie.

third Time 0:04 S-fi! Balf-Mlle Walk, HaadVeap. Won by a. A. Company (scratch;) A. 8.

Buckley. Company O. (5 second.) second: A. Cornwall. Company (23 seconds.) third.

Time a 27. 120-Tard Rlgh-Hurdle Raos. Woa by R. H. Hatfield.

Company D. (scratch O. M. Relnvar. Company O.

(3 feat. 1 second; A. Powle Jlr Company H. feet.) third. Time 0:1 4-S.

Balf-Mlle Ran. Handicap. Won by H. Bed-ley, Company O. (SO yards:) F.

A. Smith. Company H. (30 yards.) second; C. B.

Wheel- 5o.cT1,, 424 third. Time S-o. Bu-Yard Dash Scratch, Cadet Corp Only. Won by E. D.

Moore; Q. Linker, second: H. H. Vaodrne, third. 4-ft.

-MA Half-Mlle Run, Scratch. Won by A. if, Crotnblo, Company Ol B. TS Lyaca, Company seeeod C. Ulrichs.

Company A. third. TUne 8:18 4-S. 130-Yard Three-Legged Race, Scratch. Won by S.

Nortbrtdge aad H. A. Sedley Company A. W. Brown, an R.

H. Oartber, Company second A. W. Trips sad Green, Company K. third.

Tiros 22. One-Mile Interscholaatle Relay Kane, Scratch. Won by Brooklyn Boys High Scheol. O. A.

Nelson. W. McMeekan. O. A.

Kittle, aad C. 8. Brtnkerhoft; Peter Cooper's School, aaaend, Becker, Smith. Swords, and Baylls; Craaraus Hall High School, third. One-Mile Bicycle, Nevloe.

Won by W. F. Crook. Company J. M.

Miller. Field Mualc, aeoondi R. D. Bender, Company third. Time.

1-8. One-Mile IntoreoCegiate Belay Baee, (eadi naa to run one-quarter of a mile) Won by Coium-. bla team P. 8. Earle.

O. Bishop, O. C. Atkins, and a B. Marshalll Vnlveraity oi Pensylvanla team, second K.

H. Goodman, F. Leary. A. Orton.

J. B. Westrey. Time 30-Trd Dash. Hand leap.

Won by W. B. Rumbold, Company I. (10 yards:) R. Ford Reed.

Company (srratek.) sseand; W. Oew. dry. Company (J third. Time-.

i-a Sack Raoa, 60 Yarda Woa by H. a. Hlldredth, Company B. P. Phyfs, Company second; F.

H. Gtr, Company third. S30-Yard Hurdle Raoa, Handicap. Won by SI L. Daniels, Company (14 yards:) O.

M. Relmer, Company (scratch.) aecona: A. W. Howie, Compear H. (10 yarda) third.

Time 0:80 J-8. One-mile Ran, Handicap We by C. B. Wnetler, Co. (ti yards O.

O. Webb, Co. C. (90 yards.) second: C. L.

Petersen, Ftsld Muslo. (U5 yards.) third. 1-8. -Potato Race, Scratch Dead heat between J. Turner, Co.

O. and A. H. Cod at. Co.

C. T. CnamberUn, Co. T. tklrd.

Time 54 4-4. Half-mile Relay Saaee won by Company Qt Company seeendi ipany third. Tlave 1 :44 4-8. Obeuole Raee Won by $. LuyaUr, Ca R.

Rodd, Co. sennd; O. O. Masoa, Co, -third. Time Two-Mile Blcyele Race, Won by Oeorge Schofleld.

Company C. (scratch:) F.T. Wanner, Company H. (M rards.1 second; W. F.

Crook. Company (liS yarda) third. Time j-g, tnaklne a new ran mental record. One-Mlie Bleyele, Handicap, first Heat Wen by Ueora-e rtcaoflsid. company C.

(aerates;) U. Klnssherf, Company li, MS yarda, second. Time 8 at. geennd Heat Wen by F. T.

Wsa-tiar. Company (15 yards -J C. E. Leritard. Comnanv (4S yarda.l second.

Time 1:7 S-A All that Art has cohcelfed cr skill dCTiseJ ia the of a piano, is shown ia the 1 Among an th Instruments of th renowned makers, hero and abroad. today prefer ti WEBER, becaus of Its sympathetic ton "7'; 'ttiiix Calve. VVAREROOMS tflcth Av mr. lata Streat, Hew Yrk. SOS Flta Street, Brwaklysi.

Final HaaX Won by Oeorew Sefaorield, Company C. (ecratch:) F. T. Wanner. Company H.

(Is yarda) second; C. H. Led lard. Company K. tblrd.

Time 8:41 44Tard Run, Handicap. Won by S. C. North-rldge. Company o.

(0 yards:) S. B. Peck, Company (7 yards.) second; H. Sedley, Company J. scratch, third.

Time 4 4-S, Running High Jump. Won by F. Luyster. hichea, actual jamp. feet ii Inches; A.

Lay ster. Company H. 8 tnchee. ire- "5toM JSS feet Inches; H. iawbes, third, Setsal jump 8 feet S4; Int-hes.

Futtuig l-peund Shot. Handles by C. Northrtdga. Company q. 4 feet, actual put It feet inches; O.

M-. Retaaer. Coranaay 'u, feet Inches. second, aclual put 2S feet 1 inches A. A.

rermaA Company JC- feet. actual pat 82 feet laches. Pole Vault. Handicap. Won by A W.

Bowie, Co. 17 inches, actual vault, Vest 2 Inches: William M. Ryaa Co. O. lacbea.

second, actual vault, lo feet Inches; J. T. itahonejr. Co. scratch, 10 feet Inches.

AMONG THE B1LLIARD1STS. PrWsssronaf Plsyorg 8tlll Prsctielrij for Madison Squsro Garden. ThO tlx professional bDlUrd players who hav entered for th world's championship tournament hav but on week of practice befor th competition for th title bcglna. Th first match will played Monday tight, Dec. 2, In ths concert hall of th Madison Sonar Garden, and will continue through eight night and seven afternoon of play.

It WU1 th first world championship tournament held lo several years. Th tourney of four years ago had for Its contestant Ives, Bios son, Bchaeftr, Daly, and Sutton, all Americana This time, however, there 1 a distinct international flavor, a France 1 represented by BaruteL on of her foremost experts, whll th United States will hav Schaefer, Slosson, 8utton. Mornmgstar, and Howlson. Th recant practice work of all tha man with th exception of Sutton, who has practiced la Ccago has been don la this dty. So- -far aa th average hav Indicated, Schaefer and Elosaon stand practically alon as th two leading billiard players of this country.

Th wlxard of th cue, Schaefer, ha th credit of the high-cat average mad In recent practice. and also th highest run. Th fig ur for th average waa S3 In a 800-potnt contest with Ortls, and his high run was also mad In 'tht game, a cluster of 128 points. Th student, Sioason. follows his old rival very closely, with an average of a fraction abov 23.

for a 400-point contest, which was also mad against Ortls. Sioason' best run waa 11L Th relation of these figures to the actual tournament play Is difficult to determine. Th best record run at elghtedh-lnch balk Una, na shot In balk, 140 wa mad In competition by Frank Ive In a gam -of 600 points against George Button at Madison Squar Garden. Mew York Dec. 2.

JW. Jacob Schaefer cam near to doing "th same In January, when he made a run of 1SS In tournament Play The best a vera res on record for this style of game are aa average of 40 bum oy jacoo ocnaerer Tor uv points at Chicago, January. Frank Ives mad 81 In New York, -Dec. 2. 1807, for 600 points.

vr neiaer tn.es figures will oeaten in tne coming tournament 1 a matter of conjecture. Sioason and Schaefer are likely to play very fast, as both are In good form. BaruteL the Frenchman, Is regarded as the dark horse among th contestants. His best average for recent performances 1 a shad better than 18. executes with remarkable skill, however, and with rapidity and gooa seiecuoa oi snots, wucn indicates that be la no novice at the game.

His coming match of points against Tout -Gallagher this week will serve to round him Into form In a better way than almost any other practice he could engag In. A peculiar feature of Barutel's handling of the cue la his extremely long bridge. Th Americans all us short bridge, both Slosson and Schaefer placing their hand near to the bail In rdr to get sureness and steadiness of stroke. Button. Morningstar.

and Howlson are relet lvely th low-mark men of th tournament, and yet their performance are sure to cut a decided figure la the final awarding of th championship. Sutton haa played In championships before tms one. out tne two younger Diayerv Morningstar and Howisoi re to be tested for the first time. Both hav been ma kins- averages of from 8 to 18 in their preparatory and Morningstar has a alngl run credited to him of 123 carom a So far as the betting on the result goes, Schaefer Is slightly th favorite over Sioason, with Sutton or Barutel evenly matched for third place. From th arrangement now being made.

It Is probable that Barutel will engag in the opening contest gainst either Sutton, Morningstar, or Howlson. The tournament games are to be 400 points each, one shot In or no shot In. as soma of the professionals persist In calling' It. Each of th six contestants has paid an entrance fee of '-30, and to this th Brunswtck-Balke-CoUender Company adds S2.0UU la cash, and In addition the values; emblem which wul represent the champion- nip as a cnauenge iropny. me money la to be divided per cent to th winner, and then.

SO, So, and 10 In order. All of the players ar now practicing In Kw York. waterTolo at k. a. a Columbia University Diftatsd by tht Knlcksrbooksr Th water pol team or th Knickerbocker Atnlctlo Qua, champions of America, defeated th Intercollegiate champion team of Columbia, University last night In th natatsrrara th Knickerbocker Athltls Club by a cor of (o 0.

Th contest waa very interesting and full fin play by both teams. Th college boys fought hard, but wer defeated from th first. Two goal were mad by tha Knickerbockers In th first half. Reus and Yan Cleaf planting th ball against th goal board. The stubborn defense mad by Columbia In this half somewhat weakened th players, and ths Knickerbocker Athletlo Club was Ihtrefors ablS' to scora four ttrnss 14 the second half.

Van Cleaf was the first man to score. Soon after Reuse mad th fourth goal, while Uoodwln and Van Cleat contributed th other In th order named. Th lln-up: Kn'kerb'r A. C. a Posit lofts.

Colombia, Vaa Cleat RhTh forward Camp Ruf Lea forward Oeodwia.iK... Centre Half baek fucker Hendley RUrht goal Dude Left goal -tanas Ooaia Vaa Cleaf, Sj Reuse. Goodwin, ROUTED 1Y FIRE EXTINGUISHER. How Hlahwayrnsn at Uttls Falls. M.

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