The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

PENNSYLVANIA BOYS SCORE TALE VOH, BUT THE QUAXEBS VIDE HALF A DOZEN POINTS. 1 Was ska UvoMost Coatest Ett. WIMmm Is this City Tala Made Tireo Teach bwmi m4 Ql to rB()tWMU't Ootl Ud Teeh-Iowa RetavaraAbly Clover Work by Batterworth, Hlakey, Knlp. Ut Osgood A CtitMt la Which Both ThM Kept Backlog tho Caatro. As th bur went down last night behind the high, cliff at Manhattan Field, twenty-two muscular young men.

representing the football teams of Yale and the University of Pennsylvania war struggling for supremacy. While the electric lights on the elevated road and the street lamps on the viaduct and street above were flickering, the referee, called game, and a mighty shout went up from the followers of the New-Haven university. Tals had gained another triumph, and every graduate and undergraduate on the ground carrying the colors of CapL Inker's team left for homo In unusually happy frame of mind. It was not an easy victory. On the contrary, the Pennsylvania boys played with rare Tim and determination, and nothing short of sharp team work on the part of the representatives of old Ell saved the day.

A week before, in the game against Princeton, Pennsylvania suffered from stage fright, but this could pot be said of 4Je contest yesterday. From the outset the wearers af the red and blue played with commendable gameress. The presence of -silent Hmkey. clever Thorne. dashing Butterworth, tricky Greenway, and other notable members of the champion team did not appear to disconcert the Quakers in the least.

They played for all they were worth and were snly beaten because Yale bad the better team. Then, too, Pennsylvania has reason to be proud of her achievement. The defeat-It to a was not a bad one. when it Is taken Cast. Maekey, Calverslty or Pennsylvania.

Into consideration that the betting was even money against Capt. Mackeya boys scoring at all. Yale haa gone through two seasons without having a point tallied against the team. and. naturally enough, the admirers of the blue thought that Hinkey and his band could dispose of Pennsylvania with a clean score.

But in this they erred. Penn sylvania secured a touch-down and a goal. It is safe to predict that for years to come this game, although It is scored as a defeat, will be referred to with pride by Pennsylvanians. To score a point against Tale Is the next best thing to a victory on the football field, and Nov. 11.

1893. will be always looked upon as a red-letter day in the history of athletic sports at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Years hence, when the present members of the Penn team have retired from active participation In outdoor sports, and are making goals and touch-downs in the battle of life, each will take his children on his knee, and" with feelings of Joy, relate how. papa did bis share to score against Yale. As the Pennsylvania boys made an opening which allowed Knipe to get through and cross the line In the second half, a shout went up that will.be remembered for some time to come Ly every man.

woman, and child that witnessed the game, in the srst half Yale had tallied 6 and in the second she had secured 4 more, and the cutlook for the Pennsylvania boys was anything but encouraging. Their followers, however, never lost hope, or at least they old not give any evidence ui it. They shouted words of encouragement to the players, waved their colors, and in chorus jeiiea: Score for Pennsylvania's sake." On the field the team from Wana- maker's town were working like Trojans. The ten to nothing score made them desperate. Every man meant to do or "die, and tne work waa Kettinir routther and ruURhrr.

Yafe had her second touchdown and the teams lined up again, by a uestH.Tate F.yins wedge the Yale line was broken and Knipe pushed through for yards. Then In an Instant the Penn sylvania boys were up and at-It. Again Jvmpe got tnrougn ine lines, imgoou, too, followed with la yards, and- Knipe, when the ball was on the 6-yard line, dashed ihrmiph Yale's centre for a touchdown rierht back of the goal posts. This waa the signal for every Tennsyl-vanian to get up and howl, which they did la the most approved style. Kvery cry.

shout, and class yell ever used at the Philadelphia university could le heard. In all quarters of the grouna oia men. young men. email ttoya, momers, sisters, sweetneunn, cousins, aunts took part in the demon stration that greeted Knipe as he crossed the line. The spectators In their excitement left their seats and crowded on the field to shake hands with the young men whose shirt-fronts were adorned with the letter and It was some minutes before the ground ouuld be cleared so as to enable lirooka to try for a Aa Brooke fixed the ball and steadied Dimself for the kick, the pandemonium ceased and stillness once more reigned.

Kvsry eye was on Brooke, as he moved backward, after satisfying himself that the ball was In a proper position. As he rushed forward and met the every man on the rrounds held hi breath as the oval- shaped plgsaia soarea oeavenwara. fry nun wa craned, aod every eye strained to watch Its flight, and. finally, when it floated gracefully between the two posts another mighty shout went up. Pennsyl-vuU hail scored points, was only 4 tehind Yale, and the demonstration of a few minutes before was reneweu witn increased enerrv.

Hats, canes, umbrellas. overcoats, and' flags went Into the air, and once more Manhattan rieia was transformed Into a modern bedlam. Tbe Yale men looked on in alienee. They did not like the state of affairs, and confidentially told their Inexperienced friends that thin waa the first time tn two rears that a point had been tallied against Ihf Varsity eleven. Yale's gam yesterday was characteristic of athletics In general by the New-Haven boys.

They went towork with an air of confidence and appeared to regard success as a certainty, of course. Capt. Hinkey did not relish the idea of having half a dozen points charged against his boys, but then ne took a pnuosopnicaj view oi ine nit nation. Don't mind that." he said. What's the difference, so long as we win? In the first half Pennsylvania played In a manner calculated to make the strongest heart grow fearful, but Capt.

Hinkey did not appear to be disturbed in the least. Once be within four yards of scoring, but lost the ball, and Pennsylvania got it down to Yale's twenty-five-yard line, gome of the ViU nlavera were inclined to cry "Hard luck'" but not so with Hinkey. Like the clever General that be Is, Yale's Captain told his men to keep up their good work. Finally when Butterworth was pushed over kt tin the Yafa boys smiled, but In key's 1 see never changed. He held the ball la po-aitlea tot Hickok, and alter the pig akin bad been kicked for a e-oaL he arose, walked dew the field, and.

as the Tale followers were snouting themselves hoarse, ne remarked. In a most matter-of-fact way: I knew that It was only a question of time." In the second half It thoucht that Tale would adopt the defensive tactics used by Princeton against the Quakers when they were In the lead, but such was not tha case. Htnkey's boys went at their work wun a win. ana started the nail down tn field toward the Pennsylvania goat A they got within ten yards of the post, Httl ValL the quarter back of the Philadelphia Institution, was tramtiled umn. and he laid on the ground In a fainting condition.

Tho aoctor ana attendants tried to revive him. but It was useless, and he was carried oft the field, Williams taking his place. As Was betnar conveyed to the clubhouse ha opened his eyes and said feebly: iwn ao mis, boys; i want to play, i ll be all right In a minute or two." tne surgeon, however, refused to listen to this appeal, and told the player that he wss In no condition to continue. He was advised to go to the clubhouse and secure medical attendance. -Hang the medical attendance, boys." he exclaimed, as big tears rolled down his cheeks.

"Irop me right here. I'll see this game If I have to die for it." me substitutes placed thefr sweaters on the ground, and th Indiml nlmvrr after borrowing a big coat from a bystander. ay on ine ground, and, with moistened eyes, watched the defeat of his colleagues. It wss a touching scene. Vail was hardly Die to SDeak above a whinner, and he cried as though his heart would break.

Once. nowever. ne saw that Williams was about to make a mlsplay. He got up on his elbows, and. as loudly as he could, shouted In time to call the player's attention to the mistake.

It was by the desperate efTorts of Butter-worth that the second touch-down waa tallied, lie dashed through the centre and gained ground in a manner that caused the spectators to look on with surprise. He managed to crawl through the smallest openings, and by his clever work endeared himself to the heart of. every Yale man present Thome Injured his foot in the second hair, and he limped off the field. Hinkey went to quarter back, and Cochran took his place. At quarter back the Yale Captain dlsttnruinhad hlmnelf bv nm rirvr.

ate work. To the Pennsylvania line he appmrea iq do as slippery as an eel; and some rirottv nluva ball was on the five-yard mark. Hinkey nm ii, mm was unaerneam nan a aozca players of the opposing team, but he managed to gain. A moment later he waa in a simllar.4)lay. 4 "Push me over, boys," he shouted, as the Pennsylvanians clung to his head.

neck, arms, and leg. The Yale men carried out the order, and. with the whole Pennsylvania team on top of him. the Yale Captain fot the ball about six inches over the ine. It was a most desperate piece of work, and the successful player was warmly applauded.

Receiver Freedman said that there were 18.000 spectators present, and he estimated the receipts at Siu.OuO. Strange to say, the Oiiakers outnumbered the Yale men 2 to They came over from Philadelphia In special trains, and could be seen In all quarters. The open seats on the east side of the grounds were occupied by Penn sylvania, out ine xaie men were scattered all over the field and stands. The Harvard and Princeton teams were present. The latter wore large yellow chrysanthemums in their button-holes, and cheered both teams.

Harvard's team, as regards bestowing applause, waa very conservative. utile yna King was to be seen In all parts of the field. He was studying Yale's tactics, and making notes of the different plays made by Hinkey and his men. With the exceDtlon of none of the players was seriously injured, Hin-key's left eye came in contact with Osgood's fist, and he now sports as pretty a black eye as ever adorned the face of a pro- inwiumu pugilist, nnoues, me yaie coacn. too, had a row with some unknown ner- son.

and was roughly handled. i ne ponce arrangements were of the most unsatisfactory character. Big. Ignorant officers allowed the spectators to jump from the seats and crowd on the field un disturbed. Whenever Inspector Conlln or Capt.

Killilea came around. In order to make a showing, they would grab some reporter who had a right on the field and push him back to the lines. If the arrangements are not perfected by Thanks giving jay, it win be impossible to play the game. HOW THE GAME WAS PLAYED. Batterworth Bid Most of the Work Through the Centre for Yale.

Capt, kfseksy of Pennsylvania won the toss and took Use tali. Yale had the westers goal and Pennsylvania the eastern. Tbs wedge was formed aud the ball pot la play at 2:38 o'clock. Knipe foreed the centre for tea yards before be was downed. Simmon gained fire yards aroaud Yale's left end and Knipe went through tha centre tor three yards more.

Vale then trot the ball. It was quickly pasted to Batterworth, who saeeessfulir booked the centre for ten yards and then was downed by Maekey. Thorne gained ten yards, and then Armstrong went through the eentre, gaining a yard. Armstrong vu sent to back the eentre again. bat was downed by Vail before he had made sny gala.

Butterworth then tried to punt, but was sueoessfully taokled by Oliver, and Yale lost gvo Tarda It waa now Pennsylvania's ball. On the first line-ap Pennsylvania was glvea 5 yards tor Interference. Oscood gained 5 yards around left end, and was do wned by Hink ey. Knipe tried to go through centre, but made no gain. Again the ball was passed to him, snd he foreed the Yale line back twe yards.

The teams were then on Yalel's forty five-yard Una Osgood gained yards around left end. Kalpe gained 3 between tackle aad guard, and then the ball was pawed to Brooke, who kieked te Yale'e twenty-ysrd Una Newton seoarsd the ball. Brooke then kicked to eentre lor 4 yards. and Knipe made a g.ln of a yard, brlnglag the ball to Yale's llfteeu ysrd Una loor times the Feonaylvania boys tried to break Yale's centre unsuccessfully, and then had to give np the ball. Thorne gained live yards for Yale and was downed by Haokey.

Armstrosg tried to go through the centre snd failed. Butterworth gained four yards, and then Armstrong waa treld again, bat was stopped by Osgood before be had made any cam. Thorns was then sent through and gained four yards. This waa followed by Armstrong's gain lug a yard. Thorns twe yards, and Butterworth three yards.

Armstrong then went round Pson- sylvaula's left end and gained six yards before he was downed by Wharton. Again this play waa tried, but this time the pass was bad and Armstrong fumbled badly. Hinkey fell en the bail aad saved It for Yale, bat at a loss of ten yaraa mis causa lortu eutuusisstio ebssring from the wearers of the red and black. Butterworth was sent at the centre, bnt made no gals, and then Yale, evidently not enjoying ine rasning game, paasea ins bail to ttatter-wurta. wbo bunted for tweaty-nve yards.

Brooke eaugbt It. bat was downed by Greea-wsy before he could start to run. Osgood was at once sent for Yale's left end, but failed tc gain. Brooke tried at tbs eentre, bat he, too, failed, and then Lrooke punted It twenty-live yarua Armstrong got tus aimers, oat wsi downed at onee by Newton, and the Pennsrl- vsnla bowls sounded many blocks from hlau- ballaa rield. Butterworth punted to the cen tre of the held.

1 bs ball was caught by Brooke, who wss at once downed by Ulnkey. Pennsylvania got itlve yards lor off-side plar by Hlckok, bnt lost this gain at onee through eimssoaa Pennsylvania bad the ball. Knipe gained three yards round left end. Brooke panted to the twenty-yard line, where the sphere wss ososbt by Thorne. bat Newton made a fins tackle and downed Yale's srsek half baek at once.

Batterworth was then sent against the oeotre twiee snd gained three yards each Uma A slight rest was glvsn the pisyers taen waiie wnarioo ear paa was adjusted. When play was resumed 1 horse was seat for eentre, bat tailed to gain. Armstrong was nei seiecieu. ana sainea lour yaras urousn eentre, when be was roughly downed by OsgooX- Bat- torwerta. who was giving the signals, next se lected himself, bat was downed before be aaised a yard.

In the sorlmmace Morris snd Vail were both hurt, but recovered after a few minutes' rest. Thorne was seat for eentre, bat failed to sin. bimmoas bslac ready to reoelve him. Batterworth took the ball through Hlekok and mui man ror a gain or ne yaraa The plar np to this Urns was very hot, sad had beea nearly ail In Yale's territory. The Yale snee were growine desperate.

Pennsylv ma was proving harder than tbsy expeeted. lae Ouakers were jubilant, It was plain that tha symysthy of the crowd was with them, and their college cry rang oatacaia aad again to cheer their men on. After trying aasaeeessfully to back the eentre lour times. Isie lest the bell. aloe made a gsln ef five ysrds through the eentre, and then Yale sot the ball again through Pennsylvania's Interference oa tka line.

Bdtterworta gsined twe yards taroagh the centra. Thorne sained a yard aad waa tackled by Oilvar. Thorne tried again, bat was downed before he could get through. Batterworth sat threes-a tha centre for twe yards, and Armstrong made twe yards more la the same wsy. Thorns gained eight taroagh left guard, tireeaway two taroagh eeuire, and Thorns brought the bail to I'sansyl vsnla' forty-yard Una Thoraa rained flva ards.

Hinkey get through te the twenty-ysrd ine, aad Thorne made two ysrds mora Batterworth made a ksId ef twe ysrds aad then three yards, and tooa Thome placed the ball en Psna- syivssisa nvarara una. After all this fine work ale lotl the ball oa four aowsa Osgood for Peansylvssla gained live yards aroaad left aad. Wnertoa Bve more, slipping through between Markey aad WoedraS: Maekey gained live taroagh eeatre, aad Knipe gaised five around leit end. it was hot play and Yale's boys' spirits drooped. They almost ssw a teach-dwwaaadaev the hail was last gels.

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SHAYNK. 134 Wsst 43d SU toward thalr ohra soaL The Onskers yelled aad yelled, aad Itbe more noise they made the better their mea played. Osgood gained saother yard and Knipe made two more. Then Brooke panted to tne center ef the Held. Butterworth easght the ball, bet Simmons tackieo mm at onee.

or i ste 1 nvru gained live ytfds, bnt thsn Pennsylvania got Capi Ul-ikey of Yale. the ball again por holding In Una Meeker guinea two yaras ana Knipe three more, both turouga centre, i ana were aowuea oy worth ana Armstrong. In the scrimmage Woodruff aad Vail were hurt, bnt arterarett were able to pi ly again. Knipe gained two yards through inter, Osgood one ysrd. Knlim right yards roti id left eud, and Osgood five yard In the ssnss way.

Psnmylvsaia lest Ave yaras tnrougn ob-sioo pisy. biiuitous made a beautiful ran refund right and across the Held aud gsined thrte yards. Ongood gained ten iards round left bad and the ball went outside, waa broaghtlin arisen yards; then Osgood gained eight yards round left end. Knipe one ysrd through centra Again Knipe wa sent with the ball, aud he gained six yards round right end. and aajaia he gained six more precious yards through oekitra.

Then when the ball was on Yale's twenty tire-yard line the New-Haven boys got It. liuttsrworth tr ed the centre, hut wa downed without a gain, lie rushed against the eentre again, end tut time went through for two yards. The ball as kicked by butterworth to the eentre of the leld. Brooke eaugbt the ball, but wa downed Ureenway at ones, Pennsylvania got the 'all on a fumble. Knipe gained hve yard, and (hen Yale got the ball again, Butterworth and Armstrong gained three yards through centre, and then Butterworth went through for foai yard.

Beard was tried, but made ao gain, as I Armstrong also failed. Butterworth gained two ysrds. Thorne three, snd Armstrong ona Armstrong tried to go round left end. but wis finely tackled by Osgood Butterworth male a gain of fifteen yards through oeutre si id then a gain of seven more yards and broug it the ball to Pennsylvania's live-yard Una itter worth mads a pretty play through centre fa three yards, aad then, making another desperate rush, made a touchdown. Hlckok lent the ball Balling over the goal sad after fo-ty-twe and a half minutes' flay the score a as: Yale, University of snnsyivania, O.

Oa the llne-ut Pennsylvania formed the wedge and Osgoo I gained nftoen yanla Brooke kicked It to touih at Yale's twenty yard Una Butterwortn punted, but only gained fifteen yarda Knipe gamed five yards through centre, and then Veil paSsed tbe ball te Brooke for a try for a goal front but a beautiful try the Held. It was a bad pass. The ball sailed straight for the gesi. A It want through the air the Yale's men heart werb la their throat. It fell lust two yards short of the erossbsr.

and than tlma was canted, lln. Brooke kicked from the forty-yard The! Second Half. The teams lln -d up for the second half at 3 5 o'clock, i'ale had the ball. Several rushes brought the bait to Pennsylvania's fifteen-yard line. Vail was then badly hurt, and retired, 11 lams taking his place.

Pennsylvania tr en got the ball. Osgood and Knipe thro igh centre and a punt by P-rocke took th sphere back to tbe fifty-yard lln. Thoi ne gained two yards, and was well tackl. by Armstrong. Butterworth went through left tackle and guard for twelve yards before he was downed by Knipe.

Pennsyl anUt got the ball on four downs. Newton made eight yards around right end. Osgo five around right end. Then Brooke klc to centre. Ilutterworth caught the ball, tod after two unsuccessful rushes, Butterv orth punted the sphere back.

Osgood gained ten yards around left end. and wa i tackled by Heard. Knipe gained five yar s. and Yale got the ball again. Yale lor the ball on four downs.

Osgood gained ve yards through centre, and In the scri nmage Newton -was hurt and retired. Host ngarten taking his place. Brooke punted tlfteen yards to the centre. Pennsylvania go I the ball on a fumble. Os- food gained five yards through centre, and irooke punted yarda Butterworth.

for Yale, gained thr- yards, Thorne two yards, and then Yale 1 et five yards for off-side play. Butterwor Thorne, and Armstrong made small gain i through centra Butterworth gained ive yards through right tackle, Annstroii i two yards through centre, Thorne one urd, and then Butterworth advanced the be 1 to Pennsylvania's twenty-yard line. An ustrong gained four yards Butterworth twe yards, and Yale gained five yards for off side plar. They were then on Yale's ten- rard line. Butterworth gained three yan a around left end and two yards more thr ugh centre; There were only five more uris to go, but Yale lost the ball on a t.

mble, and Knipe at once gained five yardw around right end. In the scrimmage, Thome's ankle was hurt, and he retired, lllnl ey took his place at left half back, and C' chran took llinkey'a place at left end. Knipe then tn to go through centre, but was well ttt -kled by McC'rea. Knipe fumbled, and Gr en way, securing tb ball, carried It over ie line for a touch-down. Hlckok failed kick the goal, it took thirty minutes' i e'ual play to secure this touch-down, and the score was: Yale, 10; University of Pel nsylvanla.

0. There was bloo 1 in the Ouakers eyes as they lined up ag iln. On the wedge Knipe gained JM yara, Xhea Osgood gained I A HO rardv Knipe i yards, Mickey I Tf Knipe 6 ysrds, and Osgood yards, bringing the ball to Ysle'a five-yard line. In the last scrimmage Morris wss hurt and retired Jn favor of Adew, Then Knipe got the boll, and, going through centre, made a touch-down after six minutes' play. 'Brooke kicked the goal The (junkers were They had scored.

They yelled and aaneed and hugged each other, and the players hugged Knipe as though they would never let him go. By a serlea of rushes Yale advanced the ball to Pennsylvania's twenty-yard line and then lost the ball on a fumble. On another fumble by they got the sphere again, and then got five yards for off-side play. Butterworth went through the centre for five yarda Then Hinkey gained five yards through centre and Armstrong gained two yards. Hinkey then made a touch-down, but failed to kick the goal.

Score: Yale, 14; University of Pennsylvania, 6. Kor Pennsylvania Knipe gained twenty-five yards on the wedge. Osgood, two yards through centre, and then four yards more. Mackey made a yard and Knipe gained five yards through left end. Yale then got the ball on a fumble, but lost it at once.

Mackey gained five yards, and Brooke gained five yards more. Brooke then tried for a goal from the field from the twenty-five-yard line, but failed. Yale bad the ball and Hinkey tried to go through centre. Oliver tackfed well and Yale lost ten yarda Butterworth gained six yards and then Butterworth punted to centre: Knipe gained ten yards for Pennsylvania and Brooke punted. Hinkey caught the ball on Yale twenty-yard-line.

Pennsylvania got the ball on a fumble. Osgood gained three yards. Knipe five yards, and Brooke punted. Hinkey tried to return tho punt, but was beautifully blocked by Knipe, who got the baJl. It was again passed to Brooke on the twenty-five-yard line to try again for a goal.

He made a good attempt, but it was fast growing dark and he failed. Time was then called with the score: Yale. 14; University of Pennsylvania, a. The teams lined up as follows: Ysls. FotitUn.

ivnaylst. Lsftsnd Simmons. Lsft tackl MsKee o- Ftlllaaa X. J1 Klght gnsrd Wtsrton. Marphy.

Bight Grseaway -gsrtea. I -1 1 teft halt Brooke. Armstrong half Osgood. back knipe. Beore-Tlrsl half.

Yale, ti tTnlvwity el PBByb vsnla 0. Tooch-dowB Batterworth. 1. sal from tonoh-dewn-Hickok, Long rus-0ged, 19 ysrtlst BoAterwerh. 10.

It yards; Knipe, 10, 1 Seooad half. Yaie. 8r tJslTsrsMy of Pjnn-sylvsnla, Touoh down Grseaway. Htakey. Kalpe.

Ooal from toaob down roots. Ixng rays -Hutterwerto, Is. 1 yards: Osgood, 1, 10, 1 ysr.is: Knipe. 80. 80 yarda Total score Yale, lei Valverslty of psoasyWsBla Playing time I we torty-tive-mlnat halves.

Usipire Mr. DssbleL Not Pleasant News at New-Haven. Nkw-Havkk. Not. 11.

A timely lesson will be tanght-the Yale football eleven by to-day's game with the University ef Pennsylvania With unlimited self-assr-anoo they confidently expected to pile up a score of from 'JO to 30 polnta Now they feel lseky at escaping a victors with a long historical record shattered. Plenty of in-splrattoa for wholesome Improvement before tbe Harvard gam will be derived from tha small score ef to-day's gsma In eleven days it weald have been just three years since sa opposing eleven made a soora agalnit kale. Harvard did tha trick last, the data being Key. 2-1. lx0, the plase Springfield, Mssa Incidentally, It may be said that ea that eeeaeloa Harvard, for tha only time in her aafertaaate football history, defeated Yale, the score standing 12 to ti.

Since then, np to this afternoon's game, Yale has scored Just 1.353 polsta Crowds thronged the streets here to-dsy watching ths progress of tbe game on Manhattan Field by tbe aid of bulletins which were alsplsyed In half a dozen plaeea Great dlssppolntmsat was manifested all through the contest st ths eonrse matters were tsklng. sad when Osgood's feat was announced, silantly and sourly tbs as-ssmblags adjourasd. CAN PRINCETON BEAT) YALE? Work of tho Two Teams Against the Pennsylvania Mea Compared. From aa expert polat of view, tha game yea tsrdsy does not compare favorably with that of Princeton on the Saturday before, when tha Tigera defeated Pennsylvania 4 to 0. In the Prlneeton game It waa generally conceded that Capt.

Trenchard could have scored more polnta If hs so desired, bat he preferred to net on the diulve after securing the lead, Yale. In her game against Cornell, lined Bp after each play with all tbe speed possible, following In the footstep of Princeton. In yea terday's contest, however, the players from Mew-Haven took matter easy, and Capt. Hinkey on various oeoasloas took advantage of every devloe known to kill tlma This seemed to pazzle tbe critic, as It Is believed that Yale haa tha faster team. Tbe tackling of the winning team wa flrst-elass, but the ssine oannot be ssld of the Interference work.

Frequently elever work In this respect would have gained many yarda but the Yaie men made little effort to thwart tbe efforts of tha Pennsylvania tack-lera Again the Yale men paid no- attention to opeuings. at tbe ends, preferring to buck the centre to gain ground, fumble en the part of the Yale back were treqnent, In elean handling of tbe bll Princeton Is so per lor to the New-Haven team, and many believe that she Is better la working plara aroaud tbe end. Yale's eentre. however. Is stronger than Prlnoeton'a Only onee yesterday did the heavy Pennsylvanians make any Impression while bucking The flying wedge, however, was worked with success against Hinkey's sloven.

A Harvard plsysr said, that his teem, bsrring aoeldents, would surely best Yale, iiut do tbe Princeton boys fsel so confident Ysie's teams, nines, and erews are peculiar. They don't make a very good Impression, bnt they all manage to do tbe proper thing at the proper tlma LAW SCHOOL MEN OVERMATCHED. Tbe Orange Athletic Club Has an Easy Victory Over the New-Haven Ktudents. Obasoe. N.

Nov. 1L Ths Orange Athletic Clob detested the Yale University Law school this afteraooa by a score of le ts a As the teams Used a p. Ysls appeared to be overmatched by Orange. urange was the flrst te get possessioa of ths ball, bat boob lost It te Yela Keddlagtoa kicked for early forty yarda fielder secured ths ball, and amid mucU applaase mails a rua of Sfty yards, and scored tbe nrst toacb-dowa for the wearers of ths orange sad blaa Bordlck failed to kick a goal. Within ten mlnqte thsresfter aa oilier toueb-dowa wss mads by Wleters sfter a ran, and lor the ssoond time Bard.ek tailed to kick a seal.

Tbs soore at tbe end of tbs sensed halt stood. Orasge, 8: Ysle a Ysle had lb ball at ths be-gluniugot tbe seeond hslu bntsoon lost it to Orange, and again 1- ielrter carried the bait over the lins tor another tench down and also kicked a goal. Bburtly after the ball wss started from ths eentre sgsia, Wleters made grand raas ef forty and twsntv-ve yards, CumujIBs getting the Best toaen-ouwn. aad Fielder failing te make a goal. Thereafter play was huirisd oa of darkness, and when time wa called Yale had the had witkia three yards goal.

Tbe following is tus Uns-up: YmU L. PuiitiQH. Orungt A. C. HI! Kekler.

tackle Webb. Lewads-. lft gaard Vaaghae. li Csatre 1 Mctx-nael. Prlagle, Right taekUk.

Halchiason. flung Bight ead. Coyne Jonasioa Quarter bardick, (Capt.) I wi.tera Htamiiil half Ke4amgioB Full bscf rielder. Attendanee, about 300. Umpire Mr.

a. Yardlsy. Yela ueferse-atr. a. J.

Boots, Oraaga CRESCENTS' WEIGHT TOLD. They Defeat the New-York athletic Club 86 to 0. The New-York Athletie Clob aad ths Crescent Athletic Clab elevens opened the serlea et games lor the anaauar footbali ualea ehaapioasnlp at Kast-sra Park. Breoklya. yesterday.

Ths gaai wss wU atteaded. Throagheal the game tbe New. York mea played very good football, bat lack ef beet as weU as a weak osatrs. told heavily and doomed the blacks te defeat. Little Crowe, whs Is sosreely mere than a fseteer-weifbt sad is about five lest is height, dlstlagalshsd himself by being In tbs thickest ef she bunch at all times, aad tackling aad dragging to earth that Bsonataln ef neah oa ths Crescent team Baby Robinson.

Boaaer was another Now-York Athletie Clab ssaa who mads brilliant playa Bs sad Crews worked like dsmoos, bnt whsa the teams were basking th seasre tse weight of the Crseesal team told sad the wearers ef tbe sterenrr feet weald be lorord the Bold. Pratt and While, en the Creseeat lis, did wsli. the latter saaktag the play ef tbe day bsa at tbe opening et the eeouad hail bs made two thirty-yard rens aad scored a teaeadewa la tatty, sis seconds frdm tbe time ef kick-off. tjatll. tee.

leagbt with Tim, sea kt different times breaght mea totbe groaad by making tigsr-llks spring oa their ThekUk-of was at tbs bailM peaeee-alea ef the Kew-Yerka. Tbe Creseenu worked by Ats aileels ef hard pashlag broagltttks ball te the Mew-Yeras tea-yard lias. Meaner gslsed peeesssioa of It then aad made a 'or tea yaras. bat he was tackled slevsriy by Vuta sad lost the tali oa a tarn sis. Qalll mada thea White, who weat Sows ea the ball a rat, was pashed eves the Uae aad suae a lea-a-ecsa.

AieAed let a gaai, kat mlisss. Special Sale Commencing Wednesday, Hoy. 15, From 0:30 to 0:30 P. M. TIGER, LEOPARD, POLAR, GRIZZLY, BLACK BEAR, BUFFALO, AID A LA1QE LOT OP SMALLER RUGS ROBES OF GAT YAJLXETT.

As we do notwish to hay this sale Interfere in any way with our regular business, we -have decided upon these -hours. The price of every article in this sale will be marked in plain figures and every one is a positive bargain. A. JAECKEL, II East 19th Betweea Broadway aad Fifth A venae. and the ball was brought to the eentre ef the flelrt.

As liefora the steady work of ths Crescent mea advanced the baU to the Nsw-Toik Una aa While sgsia scored a toaeb-dswa. This tins Pratt mad a aesetttnl kick tor gesi. snd sgsis, when White made tench-down, he repeated it. The ead ef ths first half fooaa the Mew. York men galaing steadily, but time was celled before tbe ball was advances farther then the twenty-yard mark.

At ths euealsg et the second half of the game Crescent (ained Ave yards ess wedge, hltecsp-tared the ball, and was thirty yards from ths lis whsa Orewe taekled him aad breaght 'him down. 1 here wrre so etber Creseeat mea at bend te later, fere for White or be would have bed a good eaaace to soore a toaoh-dowa oa this ran. Hs esptared ths pell sgaiB, Bad this time crossed ths New. York Use before ssy on resohed blin. prstt missed bis klsk tor goal agala The New.Yorks worked the ball to within fifteen yards et Crescent's line, bat Qalll breaght It bask to the eentre of tbe held, aad thered-torking bsd a trouble la basklag It te the Mew.

York lias and poshing White over with It. Pratt klcksd gsod goal thts time, Culver mads tbe next toneh-dews, but Pratt failed to pat tt tbroagh the goelpoles. He stoned for this twe mlnateeefterward wnea he captured the- ball, aad, after teaoalag it behlad the goal, kicked a goal. The teams lined ap as fellow i Psetftea. K.

Y. A. C. Owsa sad. vredsnborg.

tChstOeld. tackl Bntchklss guard Rlsrengsr. paid Walker. Jane way. Werden Klsbt tackle Uowkoutl Patterson.

Bight end Boberteea Noma. Crows. While i. Left half Boanor. Col vet Bight half Poll hack Hmehlnson.

heferee He, Ford. Umpire-Mr. Wsrtembarg. Score First Hslf Cresoent All 18; New-York AC, 0. Toaeh-deWBB Wblia S.

Goals from teaeh-dswns Irate. Goal missed Prstt, 1. Long raas Robertsoa, 16 yariisi Bonner, 10 yards; Quill. 10 yards; ColTsr. 10 yarda Score Seeoad Balf Creseeat AO.

SO: New-York AO, 0. Toaca-dewos White, i Oalvsr, li Prstt. 1. Ooslt from touch-downs Prstt, 3. Goals missed -Prsti, 'J.

Lens runs-White, 90, SO. aad 30 yardsi Wordea, 20 yarda; Bonner. 10 yarda Tetsl aoore Crescent AC, 10; Ksw-Ysrk AC, a ANOTHER YlCTOltY FOB THE CADETS. Althowgh Crippled. West Point's Team Readily Beat Trinity College.

West Poi.vt. IT. Nov. 11. The Trinity College football team llasd ap sgslnstths West Point sadets oa ths parade grsaad to-day at o'clock for twe thirty-mlaate hslvsa la 1st than eight mlnates ths visitors had scored a touch-down, from which a goal waa kicked.

The ball thea fell late the West Points' hssds sad tha soldiers worked It rapidly down toward their cppoaenls goal and made a touch-down, bat failed to secure a goal. The visitors, by clever playing aad good Interference, worked the ball dowa te within ten yards of their eppeaeats' goal and lost It on downs. Thea the West Points rapidly worked it back sgslo for soother touob-dowa, from whiob a goal wss kicked. The Visitor thea, beeomlsg desperate, carried the ball dewa te within the twenty-nve-yard line, from which they kloked a goal from the held after the third down. The Weat Poiats scored another touch-down, but tailed to kick a goal.

Whea lime was' called at tbe and of tbs first half the soore stood 14 te 11 in West Point's favor. Ia the second balf the visitors failed te score, the West Paints making one touch-down aad ae goal The playing en the pari of the West Fotnl waa ex. Crpiionslly fins, altbeugh the team was badly crippled by tha less of soTeral of Its beat men. It-erptlonslly ft so work was dons by Stacy. Coonor.

and Harbesoa. It is ssfe to predict that if the marked Imprevemeat under Laurie Hilt uianaice. meat continues the middles will meet their Waterloo when the cadet go to Anaspolls on Jea S. There were present about 3,000 people. Among the visitors wss Col.

Jobs M. Wilson. Bx-saperlaleadsat el Us atllttarr Academy. The teams Used ap as follows: Trinity. Writ Point.

Straw Left enrt Hort. Beelt. Lefivaekle Heiland Left guard Battle. XeOann Centre. A mea.

Klght gaard Meidt. Beese Bight Anltmaa. Langford Bight end Edsertoo, Left half Harden. Iilngwsll Bight halt back Stout. Kgartnn.

Full Dallam. I metre-Mr. Carson. Sceta-lS te 11 la laver of Wesl Point. MIDDIES.

MAKE TOUCH-DOWNS, Ho Tronbls for Them to Beat Georgetown College at Annapolis. UA nor. 1L-A flae game Wss Played hers today between tbe asva nadsU aad Georgetown College OeorasWwa started the ball with a flying wige ior thirty yarda aad by steady gets Murphy soared the grat teach dowa fee Georgetown. Ths ball was taken te the eentre of the Held, where ths cartels, by steady rushes, carried it to Georgstowa'a tea-yard Una where Georgetown received it aad grsdaaUy mads a few yarda The ball was glvea te the cadets, who soea recorded a toach-dowu by Dsvldsos, sod Baglsy kloked goal beiger thea made a touoh-dowa. and Carmedy kieked goal.

Tbe eadeU seered a teaea-dowa by Ksras, howsyer. and Bagley kicked goal. Thejkslf saded with score Cadets. Is; (ieorge- la tbe seeoad halt the cadets started with the ball Kimball scored a loach-dswn, and Bagley kieked a goal. Bagley later scored another, ooore, II to 10.

Ths teams lined ap aa lollewsi MeCauley Leftad. K. Maioaey. Gelm tackle K. O.

hi siuasr. Morns Lef. ruard. O'Mell. ktar.Uali Klsbl guard Com aarford.

Bight tackle Bulllvaa. Brecksarldge end Carmody. Oapl Book waiter. Quarter Katies. Ijsvldaoe Leu back Kimball Bight halt back.

Reiser. Bagley. all back Uariy. COKNEIX FAILED TO SCOBS. A riereely-Conle ted Oasao with LokUga Vniverslty.

Ithaca, H. Nov. 11 Cornell was defeated to. day oa Percy Field by Lehigh by a score ef 14 te a The game was flerceiy eoatoted oa both sides, snd three times Cornell had the bell oa Lehigh's tea-yard 11ns snly te lose it on four downs. Lehigh won the 'toss aad took the ball, while CeraeU defeaded ths weet goal.

Ia leee thea two miaatee after the ball waa pat la play Bawertek had carried It eve the lias aad ssersd a tsoeh-down. at oClang klcksd goal sad the seer steed a te a OaraeU now began le play balk aad by a series of rapid rushes soea had ths ball ea Lehigh's tea-yard li- hot lost It there agala ea fear dewoa Pes tbe aa Isaeref the Bret halt tbe teams see- aa wed screes WoodWsFicliISoap For the Skin. Scalp aadYjoro. bleckisu TIms mil at years' practical experience la mi Scalps vTree aadBtood bla. aaes3irth Harks, Holes, Warts, 11 pies, frsefclea.

aupessooa Hair, and ail lata BSemlehea, re. saliva, uing too sain, fur sale everywhere, or seal by mall, 1 sakes foe sl.ga. aSoostow dermato logy aad beauty wha tkslsid, tret tats OerBU fawritery aad thea trar latae ss4sslf Cornell tried tbe lying wedge WlU g4 sffeet, msklng alteea yards, but seeo le tbebllL OhL wbe bed la safaetlleted Is keosg ii kut mitmA ima miaaa niea aealataeteviir, far. Ise the last half ef Turtr-sv missies two toooa- dewss were mads for Lehigh by Capt, Ordwer i trial for sieed eel failed en os beta et laeee, ass see ue lbs best playing (or Cornell was i a. dose by Taasslg aad Bebbla daring the last nan er tbe same Mo play were attempted by Lehigh aroaad the right end.

Per Le I or ey tbe beet ball, threes weed and Bedenea SI1 ttoeir places st left end sad ball baek with great eredit. The team work ef the Cornell mea ha greatly im-proved la tha past twe wee a bat was act equsjte that et their opposes ta Ths mea aad their poeiueo leuewi jMhtgk. ritif. Green sad. ioasoa.

tswkle. 1 ert gaard. Karea Ceater Orwell Waraee. M.Barabeiost Cap, Woolen Klshl guard taekle. likeeeo.

Vugbl aad tAiU'immm Ltaarter beak Taussig. Bederick aaii Ordway, baU baeW.Vobiiaa irioydl Uek Beore-Lehigh, lit Oorsell, 0. Weather lair. AV teadaaee Maaatiiaueaa Badd tor Greea- wood. Yeang tor Dyer.

Beferee Mr. Mills Lafayette. Umpire sir. Vaa Meier el Lehigh. IKSfJRAXCE MEN WIN A.

GAME. A Short Contest with tho Towns; Men's Christina Asaoeiatloa Ele-voa. The Melropolltaa IJe Iasaraaos Oempany's team reaey te play the Tooag Mso' Chrtstlaa As- were reaey to plar anfllailon'a ttmu alevaa Vsatordar Bfterasea Mott Haves, aad waited forty miaatee for tha Yoang Mes Christina aasoelatloa athletes te appear. Whea the team did arrive Cast. MeCardy foaad that they were twe mea short, aad gave the gams te the MetropeUtaas by defeats, eaasiag me eh diaappotntmsat ameag tha too er more eataasiastno pacta tors who were preeest.

Aa exhlbltloa game ef twe tweaty-mtaate halfa was Anally decided upoa Tbe Mstrepelltaa won the toss aad played the flyiag wedg for agala ef twenty yanla than losing the bail en 4ewaa. Tha Young Mea Christina Assoelatioa. playing a etreag gsme, gradually advanced the ball the Met ternwirr and at eae time were ea the two-yard Use and bid fslr te Soars, bat tumbled. Cornell picked ap the ball aad made a re a of twenty yards, and sfter a hue epnlbluouef blocking aad teekUag, the Matsadesaaed tne baU wlLhlB tha Christian' ten- yard Uae as time was sailed. Ia the a seed ball both teams were ea edge sad fought bard for the plgskia.

stammerer. Charles atevaror. laaaaeey. aao sou sOUott. maklag gala Us ef irem tea te twealy yarda.

Tbe Mem. gal slag poaseesiea of the bail. sseoeeSea la galsla carrying It wlthla the Yeaag Mea' Christian Asso ciation five-yard Una With fifteen seconds more te play. Morgan was poshed ever the Uae for a teaeadewa. Cornell kicking goal.

Score, 0 to ft. The teems lined ap a toUeest Mtrmpvitf Zi'e as. on. Peetfsesia r. 3f.

C. JL. lilll ead Buechner. KUlet lacs I Meylaa Left Badd. Klenes WenseL Cashmaa.

Bight gaard ace. nee. Klght tackle- Uarmoa. Hughr end CorneU.MM.....Left half half Mergaa baes MsCurdy, iCapa) Beferee Mr. iavla EXETEB'S GREAT WORK.

Her Team Defeats Aadover In a Surprisingly Good Game. Exitib. K. Hot. a est ef so le 10 Exeter defeated her Aadovar rival to-day and placed tn her eredit the sixth la aUetef afleea gamea.

The series sow stands i Aadever, 8: Exeter. 6i eae tia Her aaperlenty to-day was marked at every polat. With the ball la her aoeeeealoa at the epealag playa aba Invariably aaickly rasbed tt down tbe geld for a teuoh-dewa. Tho aaSevera were frequently stepped st tea yards' gala, whsa. regalstsg the ball oa dowaa Bister weald repeat the driviag recces.

Hsr work sarpassed all ex. pectatioaa Attendance, 6,000. The Use apt XzdUr. JoUefM. And9tr.

Bias. Left ead Haxea. Holmes Left tackle. Rodger. Leahy Twombly Centre Kioharda.

Bight guard Murray. Sanaelc, Bight tackle tlntoeli. Bight snl Chadwell. Uraham Iienovaa HmJ, Darsad. Proctor I -nan Mnsaiag.

BmlU Full beak Lotto a. aeore Xxeter, 98: Aadover, 10. Tonou-dowas DoBovaa, 3i Smith, li Holmea 1( Holt, li Laraad. Goals lrom touch downs Bichsrda, Leltoa. Umpire Mr.

a H. Soheff. Referee Mr. Oardlaef Perry. Time 1 hear i miaatee.

DARTMOUTH'S FOOTBALL PElfWAXT. Outplayed Aauherst oa the Itew Athletie Field See re 34 to O. Hamovkb. K. Hov.

1L A football yeaaaat will float ever Darthmouth'a new athletie Said. Am. herst was defeated today by a soore et Sd te a The day could not have bees' better. Over people ate bad the game, et this ansa bee IPO were Amherst tadeata, who same ea a essslal trala, heplag to eathase thslr team te victory. Dartmeath's alevaa playsd a aerfeet game from atari to finish.

There waa ae roach playing aa aithsr slda For Amhertv Qoedala was ths euly man able te gala an thing. Dee ring did good work with his test, being compelled to paat the ball almost aa often as Amherst obtsineii the pigskin. Amherst bed the ball at the beglsalBg ef the game. Deerta gained are yards la tbe wedge. Geodsle two.

then Amherst had to kick. Iartmeatu gained elxty-toat yards, then lost tbe ball ea a tumble. Amherst triad to kick, but ease get la treat ef tbe ball. Uetcbkls was scot ever the 11a tor a toaoh-dowa Carletea klcket ths goal. Amherst gained seres yarda thea kieked ever the Dartmouth line, aad tbe ball waa gtvsBteDertnseaib ea her twenty-ave-yard line Dartmouth gained saves yarda then panted.

Amherst was held lor fear dowaa Dartmouth galaed thirty seven yarda aad lost tb balloa off-side plar. Amherst lest three yards, tbsa panted. Dartmouth galaed forty yarda aad wee held for four downs. Amherst punted: Dartmouth fumbled; Amherst panted; Dartmouth rushed the ball dewa the fleid el meat witboat a slop, aad Cariav ton mads a touch-down aad kloned goal. Dartmouth agala rushed the bail down tha geld" slmoet without a seeoad dewa being sailed, ead Hntchkiss made a toooh-dewa.

Carletoa kicked goal. Three toaoa-dewna were made by Dart mouth la the seeoad halt The teams line np a follows: Dtnmeutn. PoilHoiu. AniKtrtL Folsom Left ead Rosa. Jeaea Lett tackle Tyler.

toft Guard. Haakett. (Capt.) M. ones Centre. Kimball.

Bowles tilsht Little Bight Biagdea Lekeinaa. Blghtead Ferd assail. Mc Cor mack Pratt. Dixlge half Barnes. lietehklss balf Carletoa.

Deerlsg. Referee Mr. t'pton of Harvard. Umpire Mr. Beale of Harvard.

Touch downs Made by Hedge. 8: Metchkles. if; LltUa Carletoa Goals kicked By Carletoa, A Score. 8t to Ul A GAME FOR THE CRICKETEBS. They Find the JEtnas Hard to Beat oa SUtea Island.

New-Barns-fog, K. 1 Iov. 1L Ths fectbaC team of the states lataad Cricket Clab played a same with ths Ailoa Feetball Clab ef Hsw-Ysrk at the cricket club greoada, Llvlngatoa, Shu afteraooa. The Crickets star tea with the bell, hat lost It ea a fumble. The ball passed from one team te tbs ether several time oa fumbles, aad thea the pnekete foreed It for small galaa tbroagh the Uae aad ever he ACtass' goal lias for a leash down br Sattoa.

Brewa failed at goal. Thea the -laaa. after repeated uasasoesttal at tempts te force the Crickets' rath line, made a feint at a paat, bat sent carletoa aroaad the right ead. ne maae a Brty-nve-yara raa for a teeea-eewa aad a goal was seared. la tbe seeoad half, both teams played hard aad the galas were smell.

Ftaally Carletoa lost ths ball la a scrimmage aadOuaraey eaaght It aad, while both' teams were la a heap, seered a teoah-aowa frees which a goal waa kicked, The olalmed that the ball was dewa before It wa tost, ana although the referee' dectsios waa declared te be right br assay spectators, refaeed te Caleb the seana Tbe Baal score wast Btatea Island CL a. Aetna FeetbaU Club, ft, The teams Uaedap as aaU lewsi gtefea atead, vtfien. AVtnm. VoaBeraath. Left ead Left tackle Vlaste.

Boaaer. gaard. Cos ley. Brown Centre, Megibsea, (Cap.) Qaartley. might Uorden Bight Miliar 4 Bigot Miller.

Plies. I aerior atssa. Left half baea Webetetv tarr Right halt baok.Calamae. Fall seek. Carletea Teaoh dewaa by Sattoa, Carletea aad Qa artier.

Geele kloked by Taylor aad Brewa. Deag raas by t-arieiea. oo yarse: Quartley. a yards. Mr.

Meriea. Umpire Ma Travts. CredeBdae, .10 1 Orioles, O. Orlolss aad Cradsaaaa twe Barlam footbaU team composed of grammar sohoot paplts. played a eleee asms ea tha North Meadew.

Central Ferk, tiler day moralag. The Credaada boys same sat ahead by 10 to A Their player aaad some aaa raas aad seed tackilag. Tha make ap of tha team waai Oea'rwtaA FeeMteoa. Orea J. nnrke M.8haasaaa W.

Vaaaa. lfl tackle. H. SaaearT W. Martha.

auarAM k. Meat. a iv U.thaak J. Mewataa. Klfht raard Mark W.

Cmrley Risel laaaie. M. Levy. i. MeCreddaa.

sod M.Orleaef. M. kaaaer baek B. Maore, H. Itedlord halt Bmea? A.

Right halt baak.F. Vaaaa. haagar Full aask. A Conk. a.

murine aaa a. ti stt tsns sisat Bad baas at kieked eae goeo. WUlUana and Tofts. WuUAMsroira. Mass.

Xev. 11 Twfta waa oaf. lnsesd WUllama played a Sao passe. asaAa largo galea aroaad the ease aad tbroagh the iis.au. eavoawa mmmtf, aoo seeweB a Bag Vim, p.

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Wa small. BostpstUl, eatalssas stag aamplos Jams Hygienic Underwear Co. Ml" Broadway. aeaS lMta Unlike the Dutch Process Ko Alkalies OB Other Chemicals i asodila tho preparatloo of TT BAKER St C0S reakfastCocoa seAisA is beslwtefy It haa mart than taras tin the strewetA of Coeoa mixed I with Staxch. Arrowroot or "ij sugar, aau ta tar nuvrw eco nomioai, eotttng mm taoft on cent a tup.

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ALL FTTTtS KAITtrFACTtTBXD WT C. a SHAYNK bave the Arm name la. tberebr eatry. Ine tkecaaraateeef rellabUlty. 124 aaS IS Wss 43d ea Eleksv.

and Peter played a tn game. Draper raa-alag to tonoadowa from ssotrs. Tafte posheg thvoash the ends for small galaa and was sontiasat. foreed to ktek. lose aad Craig playM weL Wlliumrs mea vrara ta heavier, aad Interfere.

weU. ThsUae-upi Tutu. Potitxon. nlisnia Srnmd tAft aaS Tarlor. Mallette Left tackle ttaaaall gaard Sawtella tsoklav.Braesv 2hlUa.

Heely aaewiioaM Daabam BaraatUsat as 4 Pawner. Cspt. ark bask.Capt. Ida Fees and Craig Half baek Peters aad HlskSf. hoes; fteere.WII lianas, S3; Tatte.

A Teaslt-dewB Birkey, 1 Draper, Taylor. 1 ArBMUeag. tiesl Umpire-W. A Haakaa Befaras Mr. aad fifteea mlnnte hatraa Other Eoetball Gasasa.

Oa tha lewsr mwa. Contra! Park, yesterday moralag, the 'S7elass team el tha College st tb City ef Kw-Trk pi red a foot nail gsme wtu a team from tbe College ef Phrsleiaae aad aarfeee. eaptotaed bv W. Jtattaa. Hartley eaptataal tbe ceuege or tae uty ei Mew- xera eiaae lease, wnioa wea by a aeera of Jl Hetdliaser.

Keasedr. 'aw ter. sad Bsmharst eaeh made a toooh-dewa fur tlie '7 eiaes team aad Hartley kieked three soalA Tho clarersen tbe wlnmse team were Hartley. Beuu llacer. Keanedy, Lyeae.

Leeeatria Natter; Leag. 3amharst siller. Tlaay. aad Urtflltha The Tasede Juniors plsysd a football match yesterday at Oeveraor Island with the Trinity aenoot i unior team aaa wea by auiottsai Brewa made tbe teooo-dewas lev the Taxadoo aad Siaekpela kieked twe geala Tbe wiaalag team waa made ap of Sallivaa. Oemeroea.

Fox. Toner. Tea. mast. Vaeaar.

Sjoaa Staekpola Meweombe. BUioti. aad Brewa. The Ualvarsira of Vlraiata yesterday defeated tbe Trinity College at feetball by a soar ef ao to a aa TTiaity seam wiiserew srtar tae nrst aau, pro testing sgsiast deeisiea of Umpire CetUa at I He eaog Mea a Chrtstlaa Aseeclailoaef Wasbiagtea Tha Rlehmead Oollaga football team Wae Stm bletely vaaqaiahed at Leslagtoa Va. yea ten) ay af ternoea by the aadet team of tho Vlrgiala Muitarr Iaatitata The score stood kit hi favor of ths oodeta.

Alareeetwwd wlineeeeit tho same, Bostea Athletie Aeeeeiatloa beat Harvard fresh, mea ea Jsrvis Field yesterday aad woo bva score ef as to v. tae rrosamsa ptayea a weoa Nervous People who suffer from dyspepsia, insomnia and kindred affections will find H. Evans Sons India Pale Ale a grateful and invigorating tonic. Many Physicians consider Evans Brown Stout un-equaled as a blood maker. Bold by toodlag Pre rare.

Hotels aod Cafee. HUDSON. lf.T.,4 R'Mn H. FCB-LIIf ID OABMRMTS lNTRODUCkl BT C. BHATMlt are Tory popalar.

lit, aad lid Wast 484 at. NATHAN'S MEN'S CORK-SOLE SHOE? in lacs and Congress. 32.90; S4.00. lit aod 119 1 aha. A W.

T. NBW FBBSIAN UMlCOATkWlTU FVI-b sleeves aad ambreUeekirta. la steek ee ardac CL 0. AJkAYM S. 14 aad Ikd Wast AM MP I III.