The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 34

TUB NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. OCTOBEK 81. 1915. COL GA TE HUMBLES YALE ELEVEN PRINCETON DEFEATS WILLIAMS UTGERS A WINNER COLGATE UNBEATEN AFTER YALE GAME Clue Outclassed All Through by New York State Lade EH Third Defeat.

Special to The Tark Tit. VSW HAVEN. Oct. JU-kA keen spirit of bitterness pervades the Tale campus tonight tempered by so promise of a better tomorrow. The red jerseyed sons of Colgate thi4 afternoon com- pleled a story, of Tat football tragedy tiat haa never before been equaled.

Imbued with a confidence derived from a victory aw the Arm jr. thoy tovadad tr.e big bowl tit la afternoon and ad ministered another defeat to Ya Juet when the Blue wee hoping, rather than believing, that' the tide waa turning for them. Uat Tale bad don wltb being humillatexL Tb meo from Hamilton triumphed la a ylortous battle by a acore of 13 to and another count was all but within the grasp jtt the New Yorkers arben the whlatle blew for tba cloae of tte ram. During the last period, the light steadily w.tned. darkness descending aa If ft aerated-: the calamity that was Yale'e and la kindly spirit wished to bat It from new.

No ether team the hlstxry of Tale has became such a tik.ee associate ef disaster as that of i wH' ka Intee gaume w'wt an tharo. era few who dare predict the future. Tbre were: so accidents la Colgate's winning. The zsea came here with but one thought, and that of and they played fiercely for the prise. The l'le fought back, sometimes with a brilliance that a battered Colgate's defense, anal eMMumet wttb only the ekeleton ef hope to build upon.

But whan ail to said Tale was outplayed completely, taxing the game In its entirety. i Colajafo Gets Early Lead. At the end of the first half Colgate waa leading jby a score of to 0. and it was evident: area then that Tale was te fall befor4 the powerful aggreaston of Colgate. But Tale men were not convinced.

Thfy atlll hoped that Tale's a anted plujk In many a gridiron battle might In acme miraculous meaner come to the reacee and between the- harvea they sang tjieir songs with an abandon that. If sorgs could do such things, would have spurred Tale to mighty deeds. Thef sang the undertaker song just aa if lt might not be held to apply to themselvjs. But that they realised the seriousness of the altuatlon was Indicated Justj before the teams same on the field the enoond half whan Bright College) Tears reverberated gainst tbe unsympathetic concrete-of ik Ktadiurrf That is a nu which haa been the bar tie ery In the big games ot the past when Tale's eehorta were going down to defeat and Colgate today brought It forth In alt Its ardor to the final eodlag. For Ood.

For Country, and For Tale." But Tale waa beaten. No one knew It better than the Tale men who were fighting Colgate. The Hamilton team held back the knowledge for Just a few minvtee. for the first touehdoara eeme minutes of play, and earner before-the big crowd realised that the game was fairly started. At the opening It seemed that there might be some spirit of accomplishment that would; help the Blue, There were changes ini the Una and In the back field, and It appeared that they were to work better than the combinations that, have (played In previous games.

The men stood the strain of the first asaault well. Their -defense displayed the elements of cohesive action. And then, just i as Tale was beginning to hope, the crash came. Colgate bad Ad vanced about 13 yards, and when tjis Blue Una refused to give way and a for ward pass waa the resort tried by Col gate. Anderson stepped back of the line, and an instant later the ball was In against Tale.

There was no punter among all of Talc's men. The kicks went high but seldom far, and there were those hat were so miserably placed that the Blue, gained but a few yards because they bad been sent out of bounds close to the point from which they started. But Colgate was not much better off. Except that It had several men who could punt equally well, or bad according to the point of view- But the evenness In thia particular lent Itself to leaving the game an open test of force mere like the foot ball of years ago. Line-up Colgate till.

Gowi Ab.ll N'Ulwn. Aaaersoa. oiuo Ilubbell. Position. Left and Left tackle Left guard Outre Rleht guard Rlsht tack la Ktgbt end Quarter hack Left hal berk Tale (0).

Kent War 1 m-n PRINCETON ROUTS WILLIAMS, 27 TOO Second Line Team Has Easy Time and Harvard Scouts Are Disappointed. fascial to far lows, PRINCETON, N. Oct. S0.The TV gers took things easy this afternoon. and without using much pressure Will larns was easily defeated at the Palmer Rtadlilm hv Mra In A tTf v.

the Princeton regulars were out of me-game. amain uiick, tiigniy anq Brown Bore bf periods Colsate i (I IS vaie 0 0 0 Keferee Tbompren. nwetown. fmplre Marehali. Ilnrvard.

FM4 Judse Kersln, frlncrtna. Head llneeman Thorpe. Columbia. Time period To thirteen mlnutea, le tea minutes. t'olsate eoorlne! Am.

aereon. Oeal from elaeement West. SubetJtUtioae Cttlnl. Hnraln tnr TVmmt Roberta for Spenrar. Watkune for Hubbeil.

incB ror onoerte. Tale Blodret for Moi the enda. and McLean, tba big tackle, visiting friend a in Cambridge. while Pave Tibbott, the speed boy of the Orange and Black backfield, sat huddled in a blanket on U) side lines and had a good rest. It was an afternoon of good exercise for the Tigers' second string talent, and If the group of Harvard scouts who itSrsa 'jisx; i on p' rnceton Klnafor Sheidoa.

Miller for White, Church cover any of the tactics which they ex-lor wiederoan. pert te spring on the Crimson next VICTORY FOR LAFAYETTE. Psnn Fumble and Runs Off Playg Poorly. PHILADELPHIA. Oct.

80. Pennsyl vania met defeat on the football, field today for the third time this season, her snrmlwrr this time being Ijifayette. The arcre waa 17 to 0. It waa a crush ing blow for the Quakers. Pennsylvania carried the ball about four tiema as far as Lafayette.

Her power was almost irresistible, but she lost through fumbling and bad Judgment in running off plays. The Penn-sylvanians made fifteen first downs In the game to Lafayette's four. Lafayette scored early in the first perfod. when Pennsylvania fumbled and the Eastoa team recovered, Lafayette, falling to make an impression on the Una. Lake kicked a field goal from Pennsylvania's thirty-five-yard line.

In the second period Quarterback Berry, of Penn. fumbled a punt, and Scott, of Lafayette, scooping op the ball on the sprinted forty-five yards for a touchdown. In the final period Belt, substituting for Berry, also fumbled a punt and Lafayette secured the ball in mldfleld week they went home disappointed. Princeton showed nothing but the simplest kind of plays, and the game waa not hi.lf over before Williams had been battered enough to permit these to work successfully. A whole troop of substitutes got a chance to romp around In the stadium and there never was a time when Williams looked dangerous enough to make the "ubs" think that they couldn't dispone of them Just a well as the ab sent 'Varsity eleven.

For period Williams held the Princeton defense at a standstill. The Tigers got a touch RUTGERS SHOWS LAST SEASON FORM AGAINST SPRINGFIELD. Oizeof BrkettRasheawiibtheBcai.r;. I arJxea. i v.

a a i Sit i i 1 I I- Vv i 'v -e '4 a v' v. vJPar 4--5 y-Vf''5 and showed a steady consistent attack before which the Williams line fell back five and ia yards at a clip. The Tigers swept the Williams learn back ward for thirty-five yards and Law smashed through for another touchdown a i. a when they and kicked the goal in the bargain. KKarl iwKla.

awta the ml at. VJfcrrt Uriel I vwniigyu flail a and quickly shoved the baU acrosa. Tbe "al period, wnicn defense of the seoond atrlng men was atarted with Williams rushing the ball miiK te.t bv the Will- from her own twenty.two-yard Une. na-h VrmA I mnceton gained on an exchange oi TA-w-'. waa r-omoarativelv aicas uicr pagan anouiw i- Hl.

bw. down the field. Moore and Driggs made 1 a I big gains repeatedly until the ball was ever tn. team. on the five-yard une.

Moore tore alert and three times I through the Williams line for another mnceton piaycra I touchdown and Shea missed the goal. whnn It waa just wiiiub Mor pj-mceton subatltutea were sent Princeton gainea sw into the game and Williams was tiring ore on. and after scoring a williama tried a freak play with in aaoond perioa oy I tounhdown In the seoond perioa oy ateadv march of thirty-five yarda down et.irf iimmlni Williams back ten the forwards strung across the field, but the play was promptly smeared. Overton gat away two forward passes to Laplant, which gave the Williams team about thirty yards, but then they Lafayette, falling to gala, punted for a yardj at a ciip, the Tigers finished th tourhback. Then Bell punted straight I an outburst of speed in nri.K h- p1.

rwc" "br lever bit of ammtion wimw i tney ennayivama io-jira nam, mug e. tvr-ward paas to Scott on the B-ysrd mark and the latter waa over the goal line for a touchdown before Penn could In tercept him Pennsylvania repeatedly carried tha they all failed. Princeton took the bail Hew York Boy area. Ion the forty-second-yard line, and then Williams gave the Tigers a scrap Just I Moore ripped off his Jong xigxag rua before the end of the game when Over- for a touchdown. ive kicking the goal.

forward naaa to I It was the best day the Princeton La plant, the Williams end. who raced substitutes have had this season, and b.ll I. I fvft' hands Waiaon en fnrlr varda before SS mu i7 7ii -r. I. a.

-a wi-j t. iurf the g-vard Una. their luck that Coach ppeedy Ituah I I.I times It waa last near Lafayette's coal I I4.r. mrmui chance for Will-1 wouiu navo vw up on fumbles. Once Perm had the ball on rrm but tha Tlxer defease did not sag tnem wnen tney were at.

Lafayette's S-yard mark with one down tightened like a vise and the opposition I 'uu to go. She ehose to try for a touch-1 that Jones, the WJlUgma this team, and the thing that they down with a forward pass, but i nl Princeton re- are trying to avoid between now and yette prevented a eoore by a polling the pOVre4 the ball. Tba prattlaat pleoa pf the Harvard gam Saturday is that mrow. Twice ouring tae game eerry i the Tlaera easy victory this af-1 inaiuious Rliw alnnra. which sometimes raised the Old Nick who used to play with De Witt CUton wbj a high-tensioned footbaU te.m at High School over la New Tork.

They care the ball to BUly In the last period ln" on the 42-yard line for a plunge Into signaled for a free catch with no op posing players near him. In one of Pennsylvania's marches down the field she had the ball on Lafayette's itl-yard Une and. lost half the distance to her own goal when Hopkins, Pennsylvania, waa put out of the game for slugging. Both teams were frequently penalised The line-up: Paettum. Left end Left tarkle Left suard Centra Rlrh! ur.l Jttxht tackle KirtH end Quarter aaek Left half bark Ria-nt half hack full bach Tafia, Brown.

Plincetoa Poaltlone. Lunhwtiia LAft- the left aide of the Williams Una. Aa I P.na.iu... I-rrt tarki. Centre tu.

vuj f. h.v for holding. Lafayette. Blarkouro. Uuiica.

Luhr. Dveaey La we. Tarlvr ioott. Waltfon Lake Refei Mr. Fennsylranla.

Hopkins Ruaaall Na 111 Tla-he Rc Mt'tartr. ilermantna-a irijM, rtA lu.lv I a. vnon, inirjv HMD iinnnian-lois i norp. oiumnit. nw of rwrind a-in n.

earh. Lafayette soerlnc Touchdowns: Ik-xtc. S. Ooaia fmm touchdowns: Max. field.

(S.) Field goal: Lake. Substitution u'sreiiev Mummart rr Masrleid, Ryon for uuiiiia. iiraynor ror IJvesar, Lerrh for Taylor Williams for Vli1nn Pan.wlvant.. Hawley for Hopkins. Doriua for Nat II.

Nelli for IVirlsna. Bell for Berry. Berry for Dell. Bell for Berry. Derr for Ttsh.

Doherty for "vwr Bcnmoimg. it i p.ii ror berry, parr for Ttrfc. Ikoharry for kicker. Overt m-h Hl wti was a long pass, aecurataly directsd into Wllllarr Murdoch tor fo. tha willlamatown e-uin--T the waiting arms of Neilson, A Tale klrk rvi.n w.

i 4- vi ini DTIini Til limine. iimenAe out UHn muu I VVnir AlVin tl-l I I nunted well for tba Tla-era. anrl ona time, when he had the wind wltb him. WtlHama Welch Werke Iamielee Plants l-27 0 0 1 TS.fn rmnlM. Mr.

Dartmouth, yield lude Mr, Bchwsrts, Head linssnvao ur. ua. a. Wu mn. Time of periods four of twelve mlnutea TauAliiWiaiia Law.

fS.1 ataora. i. (loa! from touchdowns IA w. 2. Moore.

Huhatltiitlons Hrlnceton, Moors for Lew, Hlaka fur Ames. Itutterworth for Oenrwil, foe Nnurse. La robe tor t'arlseiie, Kauffmaa for Haleey. PlokerwjsB for Kfeea, Bmlth far Wllann. Bahlll for lAiinberton, aftw tba moat spectacular of the SZTiXZ.

K.JS fame. I ford UMfiaid ur Hubbelt. Brewer for Par- Williams was handicapped by a poor I melee. kicker. Jfne he, noticed LsfpianL tba-Wtltkunal Jtoss.M.Kiaki guard t.

ti oi.f. ftlht end. vnna' mi, tc -araa ta rjoa mm. ka hi i I hal tr talc. mtlM IntA til.

Man -fcanrfe 1 Hh.a Ift half back hi. .....1.. mn half i law. ull back Moore stopped short and took a short i wia uuiiini 0 run Reerea-Mr. Lansford, Trinity.

rnoceion interference until ail me riu lams defenders had been attracted-to the other aide of the- line. Then he darted to the opposite end of the line of scrlmmsga, and a clear field awaited him. Uown the field ha aped with the Williams team In full chase. He put raced them all and made a touchdown RUTGERS SMOTHERS SPRINGFIELD Y.M.C.A. Sanford's Jersey Youngsters Roll Up Score of 44 to 13 Against New Englanders, quick enough to Intercept the pigskin or te make tha tackier and Neilson was flying down toward the Tale goal, Wilson and Scovil started In pursuit, but the Hamlltonian dropped each with straight arm, eluded several other wold-be t4cklera, and crossed the Une.

That score sealed Tale's fate. It aspped tha confidence) of the men that they were about to redeem themselves, and they fought to tho end with the shadow of defeat following them In every play. Playing StrwlgM Football- Co', gate wag plhying straight football for the most part. There was little forward passing, the backs seeking out the vulnerable plttceg in the Tale line. Ruahae of Green Team Too Much for Lighter Eleven.

Bprrtal to Sets Tor Time: AMHERST. Mass, Oct 18 Out weighed and outplayed after holding Dartmouth to a O-to-0 tie In the' first half. Amherat eleven weakened In the final periods and suffered a defeat at the handa of the Oreen team. With a weight advantage of twenty pounds to the roan, Dartmouth launched four attacks upon the Am herst goal In tba first two periods. only to lose the ball each time when well Into Amherst territory.

In the which proved to be outside of tackls "effnd "lOWfceve' Prlor wale-Hi w. rl- The Amherst Una weakened through for repeated gains. Anderson played a wonderful game at quarter back, drivtfig his men with a precision and Judgment that reminded one of Huntington; a Colgate quarter back of tws years 'agn, who waa Instrumental then la defeating tha Blue. Ha waa a part of every play. It had been ex pected that be would use the open game that Colgate played against tha Army but that was relegated for a type af football that took much from the old and little trm the new.

It was pot until the final quarter that Colgate opened volley of forward passes and they were not then aa effectual aa the two he booted the ball nearly 70 yarda aver the line. Jimmy Knox, the head of the Harvard scouts, bad bis field glasseg trained on Princeton all tha time, and ha also bad a notebook with him and a He didn't have much ta as the Tigers stuck to primary football and not once did they have to resort to any unusual play 'to gain their ground. Oil man and Watson of the Crimson eleven were with Knox; and watched the Tigers with interest, but neither of them saw anything which will aid them next week. Eddie fbea Tiger Star. Eddie Shea was tha most active man in the Princeton backfield.

In the last under the pounding of tha heavy I period ha met with quite a aertoua aeol- Dartmouth backs and the first touch down waa scored. In the final period with several men on the bench from injuries and the eleven fast weakening under the Dartmouth attack the dont- without being Injured, however, In the least. As he was tackled by a Williams player Shea's moleskins did ftit hnlil aa rn-ell mm the. tkllop aaltt tb.w IA T. -v vUta.

sa.Wa.H -sv a EXETER WINS EASY GAME. Defeata Princeton Freshmen by Score of 30 to 0. fpeeial fe Tht Jfets Jork fimu. EXETER, N. IL, Oct.

80. Eaeter to day defeated the Princeton freshmen team 30 to 0, scoring three touchdowns in tho first period. Kempton ran the kick-off back 0 yarda, Campbell following with as long an end run. Five rushes enabled Donnelly to score. Five passes by Donnelly to Braman and Crane netted tha other scores In this period, After Davis bad scored In ths third.

Coach Jones made many substitutions. In tba final period Darin kicked a placement goal. Ha also ran 63 yarda for a touchdown, nullified for holding. George and Launarche excelled for Princeton The former twice tried field goals and once gained a clear field save for Davis, Kxeler'a star, a rib Injury will probably disable Donnelly for a week or more. The line-up: Exeter (SO) Positions Amberst line failed to bold, and three I between the football pants and the Wll- Mirrli IOUe Upas re rattoa.

Emery I tries! during the first period, both ot I Duhamei. .7.7. more touchdowns brought the total points II to t. The line-up: Dartmouth. Position.

Dussosalt Lert end FlsO Left-tackle irt ruara Centre Blaht guard Rlirht tackle Rleht end Quartrr back Rajht half back rull back Tyler. Carolen. Teuchdo- rhJch were successful and gained total of forty-eight yards. Tha lateral peas that Tal tried wltb such success last year. due.

perhaps. ta its novelty, was not called Into being but twice during tha game this afternoon, and tn each of those instances it was unsuccessful. The Blua warriors seemed content to match their Strength BROWN PUTS VERMONT OUT, against Colgate aa the basla of straight football, but there was not the power I So Many Player Hurt Gam Haa to earry it tnrouga suecesaruiiy. me i to ba- Call ad rtala-ata lino In aun lnatancsta nravejl I vnAbla ta withstand the. attacks of Wll.

I Bpcrial fa fke Kesr Tor fan ss sad is uttarlv unable ta sow I PROVIDENCE. R. I-. Oot. 80.

Brown with tba dashing assault of Scovtl. but Vermont the easiest sort of an lama tackier. Tbe moleskins finished a poor second. Shea, with rare resource. tumbled over on to the grass, and for a while everybody thought this ha was hurt.

Hs wore too broad a grin for an Injured man. however, and he sent a message to the side lines. Trainer Keene FlUpatrick rushed te Shea's aid. but not with bandages and his medicine kit. I He carried out the biggest blanket he Kioer i could find and completely surrounded Amherst.

Hobart IMa-ner Arhley Whitney PrlncatAn fA Left end Wlna Left tackle MoC.rsw rooyea irt suara Kutn Centre naaiey. rtism ruara rayvilie Hramaa Mis lit tackle Klrkland Hewat. Klsht end quarter back FYeck rvmnellr Lft half bark Cleveland Campbell ftlsht half back pavis roil back Ot-orsjle Touchdowns mranelly. Braman. "raue.

Davts. Ooals from touchdodwns Wehner, S. OoeJ fro field navls. Substitutes Exeter, lleNtsiin for Martin. Greene for McNa mare.

Uevltalls for Crane, Duncan for Koyaa, Callahan for Wehner. Frye for Hadley, Cur- ey ror Hewat. narvey tor t-uriry. tiray ror ciaae ror iTonnouy. Shea with it.

Shea, proved to bo a Kempton Campbell; Benedict for for Klrklsjid. Brlnoeton. Nlles Potter far Georgia. Officials R. Beebe, Tale, umpire R.

Bteveneon. referee; R. R. next play be carried tha ball, smashing I periods. 15 yards through tha Williama e.

Hol- I i tvnolrei- R. Hteveneon. referee: R. R. sutietitates Ameenrt: Marks for Matthews, I inuiiuituin vus mw i n.iA uA.a.

ner. Wood for Hobart. Waahburn for Tow. Cartmouth: Eastman for ror rttnrscr, rioinroos ror wortatnirum, Tyler lor Uerrish. Ponoer for Thlelscfcer.

CSro- lea for Duhamel. Time of periods Four of twelve minutes eacn. ustaiaed action waa not a part of the 1'lue repertoire. Abel and West were tha two linesman around wham tha Colgate offense formed. They were fiercely contesting la offense and powerful in defeni They opened up big holes for the baubs to tear through when the Hamilton soon were beating back Tale toward her awn goal Una.

Bald ridge and Way could not oppoaa them aucceaaf ully. and tt waa sot unusual to see Spencer or ona or tha other of the Colgate backs break through leaving; a trail of fallen layers streaming out behind them. Tba loan of Logore told heavily opponent this afternoon and with the play never In its own territory piled up a soora of 46 to Oi The visitors appeared to be In poor condition and owing; to their frequent Injuries time was constantly being called throughout the game, which was railed before the last duarter was half over. Dolphin, who during the time he was In the game, proved Vermont's best-player, ws removed from the field di'rlnjt the third quarter In an Uncon-scions condition, and for a time It feAred thot he had been eeriouely In-1ure-J. He was later taken to a local hnscital.

where It la reported that- he is suffering from a slight concussion of tae brain. Early In the game, after Overton had punted tha ball to Princeton at mid' field, the Tigers atarted a rush down the field, but were very much surprised Williams bald them for downs on the forty-yard line. Princeton soon got the ball again and atarted a steady march down the. field to the five-yard Buxa Law was hurled Into the line and fumbled, Laplant bouncing on I Umpire Kane Diea Suddenly. the ball.

Princeton did not have an- I LOUISVXUJO. Oct. 30. Stephen Kane. other chape for a soore, In the first I formerly a widely known National League period.

baseball umpire, and later with the Amer- Overton threw a forward Pass to La- "can Association ana reaerai plant which netted ten yarda. but then atrteken wttb a heart attack and died la a All-Americana Win Again. DENVER. Oct. to.

The A 11-Americas base ball team resumed Ita wlnnlns streak is an in ta rest ins game here this afternoon whs a they defeated tha All-National ascregation by tha score of 0 to 4. The teams are made up from several clubs In both tha American and Katlonat Leagues, and are touring the West. Overton waa forced to kick, Ames gat- ting the ball on his own forty-yard line. Drigga with the wind kicked the ball over the goal line and It went to Will- lams on the twenty-yard line, Wright tried to penetrate the Tiger line, but tnaaed back for a loss. Jones fumbled on the next play and Lamber- ton recovered the ball on the six-yard Une.

Law carried It ever in two rushes, and also kicked tha goal. The second touchdown came in the third period when tha Princeton team got together I hotel hare today. Kane was 4a years old, His last employment waa with the Ohio State Toronto Retalna Manager Clymer. Oct. 80.

Manager Bill Clymer will Lava charge of the Toronto In-tarnattimal League ball team again next sea son, the Toronto Club today having accepted his terms. Soma daya ago Clymer wrote asking for a decision en the matter ae that he eauld give which city waa after his aerrtces, an answer. Ha preferred oe mine back to Taroata, be said. George roster Sanford's football machine from Ruiers College overwhelmed the representatives from the Springfield T. M.

C. A. College yesterday on" the' Federal League grounds at Harrison. N. and won by the score of 44 to 13.

While there is general rejoicing in tha Rutgera Camp it is mingled with regret that the game was not pUyed against Tale Instead' of Springfield, as the latter held the New Haven team to a 19 to 0 soore, and aa one of the touchdown made by the Massachusetts team was a palpable fluke the followeis of Ilutgera arrived at a mathematical deduction that under the conditions their favorites would bave scored a victory iiver Tale. While the Rutiters team played an Improved game there was quite a- little left to be deslre-i. and had "thT New Icelanders avallitd 'themselves'- of the mistakes of the opposing players their score would have been more imposing. Rutgers lest considerable distance through penalties, but the Sanford line was so strong that only one of tho touchdowns scored against It was earned. Even tnlg was quits a creditable niece of playing on the part-of the SDrincfield playei-a aa onijr two otr.er teams have accomplished this during ths season thesti Princeton Muhlimbei gj AWl a-W Jrrc'i Tha auperfcority of the Hmgers am was apparent Wji- the Sanford of.

plaoi In. whiah the tackles and pcnra. 'wrs Trviiienriy 1 Kail Mot requuiuonvu vv mora than three tlmee-dld Rutgers attempt a forward (pa, open style of play was not attempted until the margin of points tn favor of Rutgers was sufficiently large to warrant the frequent exchange vt punts. But even at this Rutgers always held a command. Ing advantage.

gUnlng ground on every exchange. Only three times during the game did Springfield make fourth down through the line, and on these occasions there was little to spare after the filar tance had been measured Tha Rut a era nlay revolved around Captain Talman, who scored two touch downs and kicked six goals, including one from the field; Bracher. who twice carried the ball over tha lino and aided la breaking up a number of tha opiof-Ing plays, and Austin, This trio seldom failed to accomplish what they set out to do and carried, tha brunt of the line plunging and ground gaining for the New Jersey taaot. Oooper and pennon figured prominently for Springfield. Cooper made the two touchdowns for his team, while Herman made one Of the touchdowns posflble by securing the ball on a futnbl.

and following with a pretty end run which placed tbe ball on the Rutgers', five-yard which resulted In Cooper making the touchdown. The first two periods showed Rutgers in the best scoring mood and Springfield in the worat. With the opening of the second half tha New Englanders showed a marked Improvement In their game, but. this was largely due to the use of several substitutes by Rutgers, aa Sanford preferred to save his men after making victory a oentalnty. Perhaps tho poorest exhibition" of football during tho game was Springfield's efforts to advance the ball on forward passes.

The attempts were frustrated through the alertness of the opposing players, who Invariably anticipated the move and often collared tho player designated to throw the ball before he could send It on Ita Journey, There was an even break In luck, as each team scored a touchdown as a result of a fluky play. Rutgers tallied six points on a touchdown when tbe ball touched the leg of. Miller, Springfield quarter back, and rolled be hind the line, where Austin fell on IL The Springfield touchdown was the result of a Rutgers player driving the ball directly into Cooper's arms 'as tho later was racing over the Rutgers' line to nail the player taking the kick. The line-up: Rutsers. Position.

Rockefeller. Left tackle. INTERSCHOLASTICFOOTBALL UNION BEATS R. I. STATE.

Kick by Rosecrans Saves Day for Schenectady Team. Special to Tha A'w or Time. SCHENECTADT. N. Oct.

30. A drop kick from the forty-seven-yard line by Tubby Rosecrans defeated Rhode island State In its game with Union thia afternoon. Thia was the longest kick yet made on Alexander Field and rivals the drop kick scored agalnat Rensaelaer Polytechnic last year by Rosecrans, also from the forty -seven-yard line. Both teams played good football. Rhode Island State was forced to struggle within its own territory throughout tbe game but Union could not gs4n after advancing the ball to the visitors' twenty-yard line.

SU times the- Oar-net team advanced to scoring distance of tha Rhode Island goal and each time the Blue line h. Id or fumbles occurred SYRACUSE BEATS MICHIGAN, 14 T07 New Yorkers Fumble Frequently, One Resulting In a Wol- verine Touchdown. ANN ARBOR, Oct. U0. A powerful, but erratio offense and tha weakness of the Wolverine line gars Syracuse University a 14 to 7 victory-over the University of Michigan football eleven' here today.

Syracuse made many fumbles, two of which came when the rUaetemrre had started marches to ward Michiiisn's guaL that caused the plg.kln to change hand, pomtities for holdli g. if ore a score was hunt no. Toward I uespiie tneso soidscks ana xumoies-ias Its Fordham Prep Whips Brooklyn Prep by 20 to 14. Prep defeated Brooklyn Prep 20 to 14 at Washington Park, yesterday afternoon. In a game that took two hours to play because of the time taken out for Injuries.

It waa the first time in four years that the two prep, schools have opposed each other on the gridiron-Ford ham greatly outweighed her oppo nents, and the Brooklyn team was un able to withstand the smashing attacka of the Fordham packs, and every few minutes time was taken out to' allow some Brooklyn player chsnce to recover from tha effects of Fordham's offensive. Captain Frisch. and Joe Williams, half backs on tbe Fordham eleven, were the big ground gainers for Fordham. In the third quarter Williams was taken out of the game when bo was hurt, after being I Dubois. ark led.

but resumed play la the fourth J10-' quarter after Brooklyn Prep had cored a touchdown and wag ahead, 14 to 13. A f. 1 1 M.nm.A Roali.Tsar play he nuried a forward pass au yarn to Frisch tha Fordham Captain went across the line forthe touchdown that won for Fordham. The uig Flushing High School snoring machine added another big victory to Its long record of wins by defeating Bay Kid ire High School yesterday afternoon, to tt. This was the first time that Flushing has been scored on this season.

Tore a score was hung up. Toward the end of the game Union opened up and used tho forward pass to good ad vantage. But Uk of punch at the Im portant moment In each case prevented any score. Girling clearly outpunted Le. Boouf of Rhode Island State.

Once, with the wind at hla back, the Union nalfback lifted the ball from the twenty yaro line a clean sixty yards down the field, whence It rolled to Rhode Island State's two-yard line before being recovered, It was in the third period that Union scored Its three points. After Rhode island btate had advanced the boll from Its own twenty. yard Una for two first oowns, li Boouf punted. Ths ball grounded and Ooff, Jwho picked It up, waa dropped In his tracks. Immani.

ately Oirllng returned the Dunt. stand. In on Union's twenty-yard line. Tho punt sailed sixty yards and rolled to Rhode Island's two-yard line. After three attempts to gain, Le Boeuf punted.

Ooff caught tha laathae Rhode Island's thirty-five yard Una. After Girling failed to gain on an end run Rosecrans dropped back to kick. The drop sailed prettily between the goal posts with feet to spare. Kosecrane a.n4 i 11 1 Union's backfield. while the work of sno Moynanun on tha wtnaa caused Rhode Island State to confine attack almost exclusively to line bucks and akin tackle plays on double CyBrien, at sultrier, for Rhode Island, did the beat work for the vis- The line-up: Union.

tl. MiiiaAhaa Prlre Gardner. fjatuee. Stat, re.) end. tackle.

Lft 4-cker Centre Gibes Ixtdg-r fr Brian nair Right half back Murphy 'uH back. Boeuf uoai frem the field Rosserana. Officials Renrree Mr. ainpbell. Brows.

I'mi-lreMr. MacUonald, Brown. Head llaesmsn Mr. aJs- rorbstltutaa Union: Aaderson 1 V. Koof 'or Anderson, liar fur Jenk.

-ewen ror rrlce; Iiiioda laland tate- Brlahtmai for Randolph. Tims swieas Twelve minutes eauh. Gettysburg -Loses to Lehigh. Bpeetal to The Tor Times. BOOTH BETHLEHEM, Oct.

SO, Lehigh found the Oettyaburg line Ilka unto a elevs today, and her backs ooeed th rouse, almost at will or want around the enda far long gains, tha final soars being 20 to 0. Lehigh, last two chances to score from drop kiaka. Cahall was Laiiigtrt star. Three biil-llaat runs wars ehalsej up to his eredlt. two of them went for flftr yards each, sad the third a dish of aeventy-flve yarda In thtwtrd period rar a touchdown.

la making Lelitgti's first -score' Boland performed a dae- rlUitf place of work when Hoar fumbled, en I Gettysburg'! -twenty-yard Una ead the Le- nrga hair bacK scooped up tne aau aoa was pit fur a twenty-yard dash. In work-lutf the." forward paaa Lettish waa asueo-tlonally weak, only four out of fourteen at-tetuaUs sucoseding, Leblsh was the autlerer by penalties le the extent af forty-five arus. At New Haven Ctourate. 16: Tale. O.

At cambridse Harvard. 1J; Pcjinsylvmala Slats, u. At prlueeton-Princeton. 2T; Williams. 0.

At Ithaca Corn. 1 1, 4A. Virginia, o. At Amherst L-artmouth. 2d: Amherst.

0. At hluuielphla Laaette. IT; Pennsytva- At Kiewara ttutsera. apringriam 7-rain-Ing Bcbool. VS.

At South Bethlehem Lehigh, 20; Gettysburg, 0. At Troy aflddlabury. 0: Rennealaer, A. At Providence brown. 44: Vermont.

0. uoetoo 1 oil.se. u. Wllliami Wine Run from Union. Bpecial fe Tbe Kw York Timet.

WTLLIAM3TOWN- Oct. SO. The Williams cross -country team easily defeated the team representing Union bre ths aftar- iT.T,.""?! mcor. to nver a muddy and hilly five-mils course. The raea was Captain of tbe Wl" hU laammams finished In the nest five Places.

Th. came In aa follows: Kelton. Bafford. ifemiag ofWIlllsms; Harvey of Unioi. sn.l Hodge of Williams.

as urn etliletes worked the ball te Michigan's 40-yard line before (be quarter ended. In tba eeeoad period Syraeuse began a whirlwind attack. Rose broke through hal an and sprinted forty yards for a touchdown. Wilkinson puntod out and then made the goal. The power of tho Syracuse back then asserted Itself.

In five rata- utee Michlican'a goal line waa threat-. ened. A si s-yard end rua by Me baa around Staats resulted In a second touchdown- Wilkinson again punted out and gonlod. The third period waa pretty ftghC with Syracuse claiming tha margin. Tbe ball waa on Michigan's la-yard Lr-m when Meehan fumbled and rv covered.

There was little to ohoose lm tween the eleyene la the Uet uartf until tho closing minutes pf the ploy. Tho ball waa generally near tbe contra of the field. Finally Syracuse -added another fumble to an already large collection. Bnnton again grabbed the ball and a forty-yard dash resulted In a touchdown. Benton kicked goal.

Tba line-up; Mlchiaaa. Pool ties. Px-oton Wsteon Millard antra Cochran. Right Slaati. Kluht Hoei.in Quarter Maulbeterh Left half back.

laiiett half ba Raymond back. yracuae. Dun-ole 0.to Bchlacl tr WM is Johaaoa Raws Hist Uefsree Mr lablah. Itnipiis Mr. inker, tart.

Tbae af aartr. rirtae mlnutss ea. a. iirarwss aeering Tnuch tns ss, Rmjs. Meehun.

after touchdowns WMklnaon. t. Mlehlsan sconaaTouchdows, Benum. Ooat from touchdown Benton. 8jr-tHutlotis Mtchiiran.

Reor for Weske. Dirant 'v taa.ta Warner for Hebor. Banltta fee Raymond. Syracuse hrows for Wilkinson. Wilkinson for Brown.

Ollmare tar Mn-Ponousa. O'CoBsell far abater. Bums far Travis. British-Swedish Nsgotlatlona Fall. BT-X'KHOLM, Oot.

la-Ttia Brlttsb-Swed-Ish ntgotiaUona begun last July for the pirr- poss of settling various commercial questions which are aa outgrowth of the war. raved fruit I.Ms, it la Mated, tt ta arM.i. announced thai n-sotlatlene will not I resumed, but it is adit-d that this declsios has ont affs-tsd the exlstlna frieadiv mm. merclai relations between the eouatriM. Montclalr Whlpe Bordenown.

Special to Tho A'ne Tor K. Oot. SO. MoobriaM- Academy's football tasra beat Borden te wo Military Institute hero this afternoon by a score of 27 to 0. Captain Hazel's punting was spectacular and rs down the Borden- town attack.

When Montlair was ready to take tbe offensive bar attack proved Irre sistible. H. Macy ft Altracneas Are Tastr Lew Trice '9 Massaehu- Weeceatar itllker Lett Mason. Centre Uasrett. RlKht HI jht Hoarr Wltpenn.

Lert Hair Back. Brae her Taliuan Bpringflsld. rt tthea Oriera bauT 'ull Uouper BO0R.B BT PERIODS. 1st. Sd.

M. 4th. Total. Rutgers 17 0 ill 44 Springfield 0 -7 0 IS Touchdowns: For Rufsre Talman, fa.) Rrsclter, 12. Klliott.

Austin, yur Hprina- fteld Y. M. C. A. Oeoner.

2.) Ooals from For Rutsers-Talman. 5.) For Hirlnsfleld -Sermon, Gtals from- field man. Rutsers miiott for tt-penn. Cole for 81fker, Rolson foe Nash. Mil ler for Mason.

ror Hpnnsrtelo mine for Ions. Shea for Stlne. Randall for Shea. Kvaue for Kindle. R.

s'auver. Um pire E. Cooheme. Field Judge H. A.

Flsn- er. Linesman H. J. Madden. Time of game Four fifteen minute periods.

At Beaton Holy Cross. At biaurord Tufts lullaga. 14; satis Agricultural Collese. 14. At Middietown Wesieyaa.

44: u. At Canton. N. T. Hamilton.

It; flt. Lawrence, u. At Pens. Washington and Jf fsrsoa. 41 Musksaea.

7. At Baltimore Swertbmore, at; Joans Hopkins. IX At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh. 42; Alleghany, T. At Annapolis North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical, 14; h'avy.

12. At West point Vlllanova, 16; Army. It. At Rochssteb Ualvsrsity of Rochester, tS; atevens. 0.

At Wheeling. Vs. Wast Virginia Wesleyan, 14; Carlisle Indiana, 0. At siahoaeotadr Union. Rhode Island State, 0.

At Durham Xew Hampshire College, 14; Norwich University. IS. At Ann Arbor Syracuse, 14; Michigan, T. At riaeter Easier. Su; Jrtnceton freshmen, 0.

At Orono Maine. 21; Colby. At Chicago, J4: Wisconsin. IS. At Aliam-e.

Ohlo Case. 1: Mount Union, 0. At Oxford. Ohio Miami. 18: Ohio Wee-leyan.

f. At Champaign, III. Minnesota, 4: Illinois, 6. At I'ltlaeursh-Cernsgle Tech. 0j Ml ram.

At Lancaster ytsnklia and Marshall, S4; Busquehsmut. O. Al Wsshlngtoe, D. Cstholle Vp4verstty. 40, Delaware.

0. At Collesevllle Lobaaon Valley, 0 Ur-ainus. U. At lndlanasolls Indiana. Washiiurton and Lee, 7.

At navarrom Havarrora eouasa. aa: uick- Inson College, 0. At I levelapct western Keesrve, IP; xenl- aon, 14. At Lewlston. Me.

Bowdolri. Rates. 0. At Andover Vale Freshmen. 27: Phllllns Ardover, S.

At East Lanslns Orernn A striae. 10: Mich igan Aceics. 0. At ueneva. sr.

rionart. 20 ciarkaon Teen. 0. At Alma. Mich.

Alma, Albion, 7. At Olivet Kalamaauo Normal, 40: Olivet. 0. At TnailaetL 1T: ASrlan. 0.

At Kaiamaaaa Ks Isms sen osllssw. 10: Hillsdale. T. At Houtn Bens, ind. Notre ma.

at skvatb Dakota. 0. At I -e wis burs. Psna. Muhlanbure.

2: Bucknell. 0. At Irlnrton. Ky. Kentucky Btate, 27; University of Cincinnati, a.

At N. J. Marristewn BcheoL Newark Aceaemv, u. At Manllus, N. T.

Msnllus School, 40: Mastnn lurk High Brhaol of Buffalo. 0. At Watllnsford. Conn. Ct.oate.

Tart. 0. At New Rochelte Hamilton- Institute, New Roc belie High School, 0. At Eesea Fells N. J.KIng.ley School.

27; Horace Mann gchool, 0. At Pewllnr New Terk t'nlvarslty second team. Si; Pawling School, 14. at larrytown nacaiey Bcnaol, so; Hol-broob Uchool. S.

At Cornwall-on-the-Hudson New Tork Military Academy. 18; Tonkers High School. 0. At Sheffield, Mass. Kent School.

74; O. At Lakewood. K. J. La a wood High School, 1.1; Atlantic H1vhlan1s.

T. At SlmsDury, Cona. Westminster, S4( Sal- lannry. o. At Port Jor-rle, H.

T. Port Poushkeeceie. 2. Amaes. Iowa.

21; Ames. 0. At folumbla. Mo University ef MisMnirl. Kansas Ptste Ast-li ultuml Collcss.

It. At Ix Moines, Iowa. Drake. 27; Wa-h-tmrton. 15.

At Norman. Okla. University af Oklahoma. 23; Univ. rally ef Kansas, It.

Hsraid Sqsare, JStkSt. GROCERY LIST Fifth Fleer. Hale of "Rtn TAR" HAMS. WI NEVER OACRIFICB QUALITJ TO MA KE A LW PRICE. ALL HAJIH IN THIS AL AND AT AN TIMS AT MACf rl ARU riMHT QUALIT.

WelshtS range from to II this sale, le MACV8 rAMOt'H "BKD 8TAR BR.1XD BONKLKS9 BACON enly tbe highest grade and rbuioest aeleatloa; weigh ta I to lbs. for this sale, tte 'SMOKED BEKr TONUCKS weights I te 4 special, lb- tee A SPECIAL SALE OF OCR FAMOCB "RED gTAJV BRAND COC43A Mads ot best tocos bsaasi absolutely pure) our nauai price it IUJ, sals. l-lb. tin, 1.44 w-lb. Un, usual price, lie; sale.

Its Spexial Sale of Floor XXXX "Lily White" "Gold "iThis Sale, OO-rlecker'l "Red Bajs, PSY OJC "BED HTAB" BAR I NO rUWUEB-Aa absolutely pore cream ef tartar rewder of our own manufacture: much lower priced tbaa any ether aklng powder of equal merit, riper ial prices Is -lb. un. usually ISc; I l-b. can. usually S4oi I -lb.

can, usually 1.B0; 15ei I sale, 2S I ala. doses, I 'dosea, 24 I A BPECIAL BALK OF "LILY WKlTK" BRAND CODENrJElJ MILK--Packed lq le-os. cans: this spscUi sale, 4sn caaa. 1-11 eaa. lee A Special Sale of Canned Vegetable Fruits and Plum Pudding A special sale of Beets, In glaaa Jar a.

packed by the Valley Preserving Kltcbsn In Pennsylvania; Jare oontalaing 21 euneea ot small beets, or large Jars containing 14 ounces; cut or whole beets, Suaea, S.14; ise eacn. Jerrls. 13; lOefLM TOMATO PABTFI. Imported'CasI Dsa from rJlclly For soups. 1 I sauces, Ac, 1 4e 41e "til.lNTIR" BRAND FINE! TOMATOES Rer.

so-j called ot cans: was 14cl "MIMr MRAND t'lNKI TOMATO KM Meg 0.1.1 cans: was I JEXHAMINE BRAND) lOa.tlUU leg mar sice No can. LILT WHTTR BRAND JEKXEV TOMATOES I Regular slse so-tailad qt I ea" lte 11.32 "WF.HTMrN8TER" BRAND St OAK CORN, le 8 to "JESSAMINE" BRAND riL'GAK CORN Fancy New York Htate, 0e 1.04 MAINE CREAM PrAK I CORN "Lily White-brand: finest packed. lie 1.27 GRATED MAINE CREAM hKi.VK CORN Finest! packed. "BRAVO" BRAND Sweet Oreen Pees: No. 2 can.

MARROWFAT PEAS. "JESSAMINE" BRAND! V.r, tender: Me. 2 csn. -CONNKWAOO" BRAND! EARLY JUNE PEAS 1 No I can, EARLY JUNE PEA -Lily White" brand; vary tender; No. 2 can, 81 FT I) EARLV JUNE PEAS Lily White br.nrl.

"LILY WHITE" BB.4NDI SWEET GARDEN PP.AH No. 1 can: our price. "JESSAMINE" BRAND ASPARAGUS No. 1 tall ran, white or green. "MAN2AMTA" BRAND! ASPARAGUS No.

I Si square cans: green. A NZ ANITA BRAND Anfjssutl woite No. 2 4 sotisre-csns. 1 IIV WIllTK" HK.4ND ASP AR-AOt 0 WHITE! Tirs eana. "i.ii.v tvinTB" urand! ASPARAGUS OHE TIP.U tjaara eans.

1 0041.7a esi.ea 12c 21.83 le "A EN BRAND VtlillU JJilA HfcANS, No. 3 ran. thia sale. CTT REF10KK BEAM! BI-IE IrOT" BKANP no. a can.

VIlfR" HHAND'stED KIDNEY MKANaNe. run. ESTaiDE" BBAKDi LIMA BEANS Largej areen: No. I can. this "Lilt WHITE" BEAWg a green lima beans: No.

2 can, Cl'T STRING BEANS "Jssaamine" brand No. BOOTH'S BALTIMORE 1-PIN AC a can. this sale. Ksfpa KS A F. I B.

1 PEACHES- No. ft can.1 "HEMI-THOPIC" BRAND I. I. f. PEACHES No, 2H cans; lRwsr (cm rtw Knot PLUMS IV.

can: packed In heavy evrtin. (lOe 81.04 etc 7e) tie 11-87 18e2I-a lee L14 1el.IS ISeglAl 10cfM4 18I ai.o WHITE WAX CTTr.RRlK 1 -T wr 9 a a ini I i w. IH4WA1I4N I Its (LW FINr.AFFl.ins -jessaj I -rmn: No. can; sn Is f12e'81e 14c 81At APRICOTa 'Rese Breed 1 1 1 Torn is 1 ranr JERSEY. PEAKS Fancy.

lac cl Bl 1 In hesw svrun: In the! large a cons. iiic el ite' 81.88 ISc 81-74 leeaa.ea etesa.44 12e'8 i Macy Old Fngllsli Style Floss PulVS. "I lly WblU" brsnd. 8- lb. ran.

this sale. 41et dnsaa. 84.84 1 l-lb. can, tlei dosaw. 8S.4 Richard son A Bobbins Plana Ie Siding, -lb ran.

thia sale, 4le i doaen. 84-84 1 ean. 21ei eloaes. 8t-4S Franc A merleaai Ftnoa Paddle this sale, J-lb. oan, 4Ae tfnsen.

83.41; l-lb. ean. tc( 88 EXTRA FANCY ORANOKS Large aise, Juicy, perfect fruit; our price for this sale, hox of 1 doren. 84 EXTRA FANCY. CRAPEFBI-IT-! EXTRA FANCY bPITT-luNBGKO Perfect ftuit 44 rlosen.

Se i A PPLES latrge fntt; do, tie LATE SPORTS ON PACE 19J MAIN NEWS SECTION. A SPECIAL SALE OF CIGARS The Artlmore Little Havana Ronauet. made of tbe finest selected Hsvaaa Wrappers and Fillers; boa containing. this sals. Slrtt eacn.

See Our Large Advertiseroeot 44 inner dtdo 01 mu rage 4 iiiiua.