The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 12

12 THE NEW YOIIK TIMES. BU2TI)AY. 00T0BEII 0, 1CDI. COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAUES Harvard Beat "West Point in Last Few Seconds of Play. KERNAfi'S: SPECTACULAR RUN Columbia Scored Touch-Down in Each Half Against Hamilton Buck nell Surprised Perm.

SxckJ to Tkt Srw York Times. WPST POINT. Oct football 'eleven plucked victory out of'jrhat had rremrd sure to be a. ti ram -salnst th "'tfoin; of the United State Military Aca-lemv th's afternoon. Th final acore whs (3 to 0.

The touch-doisrit for the Criro-aou tr.adi by Kernan. the big left half back. fter sensational run of 60 yards, Jt 20 seconds, before tUns was called, The kri cadet players who had nut op such a. plucky fight for the rest of the jpawe seemed to go to piece as the Harvard hack skirted thalr left First Farasworth, the cadet dived and nlssed. Then Capt.

Casad and Oravea aJ- owed the Interference to put them out of tv r. And finally. Daly, who was play-In? far back, was the only man between and the coveted goal line. He, ty. ft'leJ tc do htn part, making a pitiful.

Vain gr tLf. th Harvard back dashed over him UtP the unprotected space beyond. Tt whs a and affair, but the cadets, after a f. moments' of dejected groan. jemem-Vred that 6 to 0 vu mucb preferable to last year's bin acore, and the.

'vanquished players, when the came ended, were borne off the tVJ4 on the shoulders of their comrades. From start to finUh the came was close. In vain Harvard battered against the cadets line or tried to dodge around the ends. In vain the West Pointers sent their heavy backs Into the centre and tackles. Long gains there were none.

Short ones were in frequent. Daly kicked again and again and kicked well. Roman did the footwork for Harvard hardly less often than did his op ponent. It was far Into the first half before Harvard made sny progress at all, and then gains were the result of the tackles back play the same that Yale used so successfully last year. The cadets did better offensive work in the early part of the game than their opponents.

Later they punted almost all the time. It mas the opinion of the experts on the side lines that tbe two elevens were really evenlv matched. Barring the one lone run. there was nothing to show that Harvard was much the superior, although her greater gains certainly Indicated that the cadets were disadvantaged. The crowd that assembled for the game was the largest of the season.

Every train during the forenoon brought In scores of spectators, including many women, army orrieers, and erHliusiawts I ine Among the latter were Capt. Oould of Tale, wnoe team win meet tne caoeis on nov. Lewis of Harvard. Harmon Oravea 01 Tale. Bull of Tale.

Coliamore of Harvard. Vmin of Harvard. Langford of Trinity, Major Brooke was among the many wno came up irom rew xora. Shortly before 3 o'clock a driving rala beran to fall, and the stiritsf the crowd wnt rapidly down, but withiaflfteea minutes th storm had dlsappeated. leaving the sun shining from an aJrtioat cloud less sgy.

i The game was called at 2:29 oklock. Har vard won the tons, and chose the kick off. Kcrnan kicked off. As the hall bounded over tbe Italy picked it up and punted. Ristine.

Harvard's Hght half back caught the ball and advanced ten yards. Then Kernan plunged into the--West Folnt line, gaming cniy a vara, ana mis was followed by a faulty pass on the part of the Harvard quarter back. Matthews. Kernan kicked thirtv-aeven vards to Ply, who' was downed ten yards from -the west Point goat. Tne cadets made tnree rards through centre, and the spectators began to go Wild.

Then Daly-made the longest kick or tne game, sending me ball fiftv-five rards down- the field with the wind. Harvard took the ball on tha forty-yard line. Kernan managed to hurdle the line for three yards, but a foul gave ine caaeta tne ban once more. asaa maae two yards throurh tackle, Oravea two through guard. Then Daly tried for a xieia goal ana iaiied.

With the ball on th- cadets thirty-yard line. Matthews, the Harvard quarter-beck. wads another mistake. Uvery very obvious miatake made by the Crimson players during the game emanated directly from their quarter, In fact. Yet Harvard kept the ball this time, and tt was from then to the end of the first air that the best gains were made.

Once before the half closed Kernan went around the -end for three yards, Casad throwing him in the most spectacular tackle of the game. The cadets then. held the Harvard men for threw downs. Daly signalled for a kick, but the ball was badly passed, and so he ran- with it. He would nave Den caned back, but time was called for the first half.

(, Graves kicked off for the cadets la the second nair. mh run caught the ball on Harvard ten-yard line and returned It fifteen yards. Ristine rounded the end for tnree yards. Kernan, alter a six-yard run, was dowutdV by Farmsworth. Atralni Ker nan tried, but was stopped by Graved with a toss.

Allium maae two snort gains, and once more Matthewa fumbled, but he fell on the biJl. Kernan punted forty yards to VBsaa. wno Drougni tne oau nacK to the cadets' twenty-flve-yard line. Daly punted. Kernan returning the ball to the cadets fortv-vard line.

After making five yards Harvard after two unsuccessful rushes, punted West Point's five-yard line, whence Casad brought ft brick twelve yards. In two downs West Point failed to gain tha distance, and Daly punted to Matthews, who returned the bail to tbe centre of the field. After several short gains Kernan punted the ball beyond the cadet's goal Use, and Daly, from a free kick at his fifteen-yard line, sent It back to Mifflin, who was downed thirty-five yards from the West Point goat The cadets held the Oimsoh for three downs. From the centre of the field Cnaad made two yards, and he and Daly followed this with a fake kick, which-netted a gain, of twenty yards. Daly skirting the end that was a-uarded by Campbell, -On the next rurh of the cadets Graves made four yards through the centre.

Then there was holding in the line, and the ball went to Harvard. Kernan then made his rtenSatienat run for a touchdown. Cutts kicked the goal, and the score, was ft to 0 in favor tfe Crimson. The line-up; West Point, 0. Positions.

Harvard. Lft Campb.ll Ttoyr, Ltft Blaa-ilen Rirs unrt Roberts Ooodapesd Barnard Bunker Onus Bartlttt ttxj Clark Mat thaw Had Irft half Kernan Right half bak Graves. rail Mirtlln' Touch-towik Kemaa. Ooai Cutts. I'mpir Mr.

gtawf far, Pennaylranla. Refer Mr. Is-land, Harrard. Tim 13-mlnuu halves. COLUMBIA BEAT HAMILTON.

Weekea'a Taekl Prevented Vial tin a Football Team Making ToUch-Down. 'with the' ball on Columbia's ten-yard line, the football contest between Hamilton and Columbia on the Polo Grounds yesterday ended In favor of Columbia by a acore -of 12 toO. Two sensational runs bad carried It to that spot from Hamilton's ffty-yard line, and It was due to a tackle by Weekea that the- first of thes runs failed to toet a touchdown. Columbia's giant guard. Lancon, hid been called upon to advance tha bail, and ha had done so for five yards, along by his own but with nearly every Hamilton player clinging to some part of his body.

They finally managed to bring his feet from under him. and as he toppled over be dropped the ball, Hastily gathering ft up," McLaughlin, quarter back of Hamilton, shot around Columbia's right end, and. with a dear field, set sail for Columbia's goal line. Weekea was the first man to start for the runner, and h'a disadvantage was almost five yardx' Ills abll-; iry as a however, stood him In good and be quickly overhauled his man. As McLaufhila approached tha thlr-ry-yatd Hoe, Weekes lunged forward In taa air and brought his nxi Cow to tbe ground.

Lining up quickly, llamlltoa tried. a trick play, a double pass. It completely mystlfifed ColumbU's left end, Wolff, and Peet was well on his way to Columbia's goal wlth AIgy Boyeson the only man opposing him. Boyeson was equal to the task, and threw hla man Just as the whistle blew announcing the end of the game. Columbia' team was much heavier than the opposing eleven.

Right at the beginning of the game Columbia lost ground, yards at a time, through poor passing by Hnaw. who played Bruce's position at centre, and Goodman's Juggling of the ball when he received it. At all stages of the contest the Columbia backs, Algy Boyeson in particular, fumbled, a fumble of his losing the ball for his side right near the end of theflrst half. -Boyeson. however, did great work In advancing the ball.

Morley was out of the game and Weekes essayed to do the punting. lie made a lamentable failure of It, but this was due In a measure to poor passing. De Vatle, on the contrary, punted strongly. Through Columbia's wretched" playing rather- than their own ground-gaining ability. th Hamilton player got the ball to the centre of the field soon after the game started.

De Vatle then punted to the fifteen-yard line. Bracing up at this point Columbia commenced a terrific onslaught on Hamilton's line. La neon. Ktndgen. and Bruce opening up big holea through which Weekes.

Boyeson, and Duell went through for gains of from two to fifteen yards at a time. With a trifle over two yards to go. Weekes was given the- ball, and half hurdHng was pushed over the line, falling Just In baxk of the goal posts. Here be dropped the- ball and Van Hoevenberg fell on it for the touchdown. Bruce kicked an easy goal.

In place of Davis, who did not seem to be able to hold his man. 8peh was put fn at rights guard by Hamilton In the second half, while for Columbia, after the second half had begun, however. Shaw was taken out of the game and Irvine put In at right tackle. Bruce, who was playing that position, going to. centre, his regular place.

Obtaining possession of the ball In this half the Columbia backs pounded relentlessly on the Hamilton line. Klndgen and Lancon also taking a hand In advancing tbe ball. Two spectacular runs by Weekes, the first a hurdle play, in which ne alighted on- his feet after riding along for nearly five yards on top of' the bunch, and the second a plunge through the line, brought the ball thirty yards nearer Hamilton a goal line, over which it was finally carried by Weekes for the second and last touchdown of the dav. The goal, an easy one, was kicked by Brace. The line-up: Columbia, 12.

PmrtUon. Hamilton. 0 Wolff 'Left end Kindgwa. ljtt tack In I.aiicon Lft (ruard Wills Phaw. Cemr Blakkley Risht guards.

Dart Brace. RUrht tackl Ward Van Hoerenberg. Risht end Kavlor Quarterback tHisll Ripht half back Poet Left half back Strickland Fallback De Vat'e Referee J. C. Mccracken.

PenninrWanla, Ura-flre Burt Wilms. Columbia. Touch-downa Weekea and Van Howenbsrs. Goak Bruca. 2.

Time Twenty and fifteen minute halves. YALE, 22; STATE COLLEGE, 0. Sttcial Is Tar Ntw York Tim. NEW HAVEN. Oct.

19. Tale's football team encountered a tough proposition to-day in Pennsylvania State College, Tale winning by four touchdowns 22 to a Tbe Pennsylvanlans played, a snappy And aggressive game, and pushed Tale for the first time this year. The ball Was In the centre of the field much of tha time, and the visitors held Tale for downs twice, and made her kick twice. Tale's play waa fast at times, but was characterised by fumbling' and cff-Bide play, though Pennsylvania State was as bad. Ior Yale, Hart, Chad-wick, and Desaulies played excellently.

Hart especially winning applause by his clevef end running. For -Pennsylvania State, 8weet was, outplayed regularly by Holt, and the two giant guards. Junk and met more than their match in Goas and Glass. Bei sicker. Pennsylvania State's left end, played a brilliant game, tackling fiercely, and Whlteworth, half back, did some strong plunging.

Line-up: Tale. 22. Position. Penn. State, O.

Rafferty, Left end Oloott Left tackle Arbn'htot Gosa. Left guard Holt Centre ruard RlrM tackl Swan Quarterback Hewitt Hart Left half back Chadwlck KIrM half back Whlteworth Wllnelml rollback Smith Touch-downs Hart. Olcott, Chadwlck. Wilhel-ml. Goal from towb-dowas OVott, 3- TJmnir Mr.

Hammond. Referee Mr. Moyla. -Tun of halves 2 minutes, PRINCETON, 35; BROWN, a 'Sliitlil Tis Ntw Ytrh PRINCETON, Oct. 19.

Princeton -easily defeated Brown here this afternoon by the score of 35 to 0. The Orange and Black put up by far the best game they have plaved this concerted work by the backs making the large score possible. Fctlke, a freshman. was the star of the game. He made four touch-downs of the six scored by Princeton, 'and on the defense was a tower of strength in backing up the line.

Fisher, Butklewlcz, and Dana, the centre trio, showed great Improvement, Dana In particular doing well. McClave fn the first half caught tha ban from the kick-off and ran 50 yards. la the second half he made another run of 00 yards for a touch-down. The only disagreeable feature of the game was the frequent fumbling by the Princeton backs in the first half. The visitors were weak In every department of the game, except kicking.

In which Bates held his own with De-witt and" Foulke. The line-up: Prlncetsn, ag. Position. Brown. tX DavJa.

Fo Left end Emk Pell Left taoxle w-bh gfa Left guard Hall Fisher Centre Rlchtauard Kc.r. Dewltt Right tackl. R. MeClsv Rla-ht end ikwi MWr, r.maa. Quarterback romae xugat naix nacK inslcas B.

McClav. Left half back Peanlco McCord. Bates. Fullback i -loucnaowns roaise, and MeClav. Goals from touchdowns Dewltt, S.

Umpire WUUama. Pennsylvania. Refer Young Cornell. Tim of halves and 23 miauts. MANHATTAN, 28; RENSSELAER, B.

Manhattan defeated Rensselaer at football yesterday by a acore tf28 to Bens-aelaer'a touchdown waa made in the first half. In this half Manhattan carried the ball over the Rensselaer goal line four times. Another touchdown was macle In the second half by Manhattan, while Berts-seiaer was unable to advance tbe bail successfully in this half. The line-up: Manhattan. 28.

Positions. Rsnnselaer P. 5. J. Murphy.

Lsft end Left taokla Mullens Left guard Hser T. Murphy Centre Coyne Conway. Right guard Pltihenry, Right tackl Thatcher, Ptewart. Risht end Keams. Quarterback Left half back Rmiih Kilroy.

Right half back Mayer fullback XJreenffeld Referee Mr. Kafka. New Twk I7nr.i.v llr. Ward, Union Collese. Touchdowns asayvr, uonway.

rariey. Mule bey, and KU-roy. Goals kicked By Mulcahey. 2: by Stew art. 1..

ANNAPOLIS, 18; LEHIGH, 0. Steil to. The Nim York Times. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 19.

In two halves of twenty minutes each Annapolis defeated the Lehigh University football team to-day by the score of IS to a The game was played on the new which was re cently laid out Capt. Nichols made the first touchdown, after ten minutes' play. Adams and Strassburger made touchdowns in the second half, and Straasburger kicked all three goals. Very little rjuntinar done during the game, as a strong wind was oiuMuig rum me wni, wnicn carried tht ball out of bounds. The line-up: Lettish.

0 Positions. Annannlls is Rinklo. Farley, Read tackle c-. water Left CsrDenter McFartand Centra i Belknap Adams Suui Quarter halt PulUr. half Bailey, Rice Foil back N'lobols Refer Mr.

Thompson. Geors-stown. Umpire-Mr. Larsons. Luhlsh.

Tim of halves Twenty minutes. Touchdowns Nlcboia. Adams, and tUrassburger. Goals from touchdowns Sua-burger, 3. PENNSYLVANIA, BUCKNELL, Sticioi to The Nets' York Times.

PIirLADKLrHTA. Pena, Oct 10. Buck-hell sc-mewhat shattered Pennsylvania football prospects this afternoon by holding the Red and BIuo down to sis points and hav- ing I the satisfaction cf outplaying the Quakers In usarly every departroeat of the game. The first tialf was a revelation to the 7,000 spectators who saw the Lewls- burrf collegians tear great holes In the Quakers' line, skirt the ends, and rush then, all over the field, only the visitors fumbling at critical etasos saving Pennsyl. van ilt from being scored on.

As it was no mors welcum anund was ever heard bv. the local team than the whistle for half time, as Huctnell had pushed the ball steadily down the field until only three yards separated it from the hnm. rnfll Thb intermission worked wonders for Pennsylvania, for when the second half openk-d she seemed to play In something like liter true form, and had soon poshed the ball over tha visitors' line. Then Buck-nell (woke up, and after this held their op-ponits safe, and once even threatened the gosli It was a painful spectacle to Penn-sylvgnlans to see their eleven thus treated. Harriett was tbe star Of the visiting team, his tnd runs being about the prettiest feat re.

though MoOorroicit gsv Pennsylvania an object lesson In punting. Stanton, Cockill, Douglass, and Wilcox played fine football, the centre and guards making great holes In the Pennsylvania line for the lacks to go through. Gardiner and Howard did about the best work for Pennsylvania. Donaldson tackled well, and Reynolds and Teas did some bard line bucking. Linejup: Pennsylvania.

Position. Bucknell, ft. Metst'. bsrrelt fiekdrski 8hlpp Bennett. Left guard lor Centra Wilcox Teas! Right guard GUlus Donaldson tackl Gardner, Dale, ml Quarter back Left half ton 8nooM.

half Cockill XmvUjron, 'Gardiner. Full back Tout b-down Teas. Ooal from touch-down Benoitt. Referee Mr. W.

II. Corbin. Tals. I'm- 1 re Mr. A B.

Whiting. CoraelL Ttmekaepera lessrk. Good a 11, Bucknell, and Keller, Pennsyl-rania! Linesmen Messrs. Johnson, BncVneai. and heU, Pennsylvania.

Tim of halves 25 minutes. CORNELL, 17; CARLISLE, 0. EC Oct 19. PuHy 18.000 people thro i ged the Pan-American Stadium this after ioon and saw tha Carlisle Indians de-featel at football by Cornell University the core being 17 to 0. Through some error three of the four" entrances to the aren; were barred, and clamorous thou-aandi finally, refused to respect the one entra nee to the field and breaking down all fc irrters swarmed Into the.

seats. Another crowd found the entrance at the train ng quarters too small and broke that In, tx me of the first to enter being severely clubt ed by the guards, Th Cornell eleven' was much the heavier, but the first halt their dusky opponents were able to aland off the onslaughts and even threw the heavier Cornell. line back for 1 tsses. Twice Cornell was forced to pant, and was once held fairly for downs. Cot-pell used Hunt, the big guard, persistently In the first half for -good gains, but wore him out, and at Carlisle's twelve yard line, Carlisle, on a fumble, got a chan to punt the ball out of danger.

Agaii Cornell forced the ball to Carlisle's three yard line. With two fierce trials Hunt was forced over tor the first touchdown after twenty minutes of play. Coffin kicke 1 the goat The end of the half saw the nil on Cornell's eighteen yard line. The second half saw the Ithaca lis wearing down their opponents. After tea minutes of pi Carlisle punted to Cornell's ten yard line, the ball went tip In tha air In the rext scrimmage, and Hunt picked It up at ran ninety yards for a touchdown.

Coffli i kicked the goal. There was an exchange of punts and then Cof ii i stole around Carlisle's right end and made a run of seventy yards for the third and last touchdown. He was tackled so ha rd behind the' line that he waa wabbly i md mlxsed the goal. The finish showi Cornell banging away at the centre for gilns that averaged five yards to the plung and the plucky redskins were plainly tlr ng. The line up: Carl 0.

Position. Cornell. 17. Left end Williams Left tackl Wbeel4ck.Bowea.. Left gnard -tiesaw.

Centr Dillon Riant guard Lubo. Right tackle Smith Har. Rlaht end Johnan a. Quarterback Decora Left half back Yerlet Right half back Coffin Palmei Full back Schoelkopf Kefei ee W. B.

-Wrlsht. Tale, tJmrdr lu Hin-kr. tie. Linesmen si a Bhldia. Caxllsl; E.

J. orney, Cornell. Tim of halve 32 minutes. Touchdowns Hunt, (2,) Coffin. Goals Coffin, 3.

R. VIS A. 23; MARYLAND 0. The root ball team of Maryland University of Ba tlmore was defeated yesterday In an excitli scrimmage by tte Robert Davis Athlet Association of Jersey City on the St. orge Cricket Grounds, Boboken, by the ac ire of 23 to 0.

The Baltimore team was unable to pierce the avy Davis line, and. In fact, was genera lly outplayed. Coogan made two of the to icndowna. This afternoon the Davis team will play St. Be rta venture of Paterson on the cricket gro inds in Hobo ken.

Line-up: tann Bmlth, mrford. Left taakle i2.r i-' Left guard Brayth. Centra Buck fy Risht guard HuKhe. Rlrht Uckia Drewery Rlt curat ti. Ouarter HavdM Cooa-anl Left half Ktbkea Right half Comerfbrd.

elari Fullback V---- ft wSSMaaassMaWaaBBasaBsaBw.sssa UNION, 21; COLGATE, 0. SCH1 INECTADT, N. Yh Oct first footba 1 gams of the New York 8tate Asso-ciatlor waa played here this afternoon, the opposl ig teams being Union and Colgate. Union iron the game handily -by the score of 21 to A portion of the tame was played In downpour of rain, and the field was too slippery to allow any: brilliant work. The 11 te-up: Colga ,0.

UsJton, rk-a. Left end. Whitman Left -lft Ksertor Centr Molllngf head Right guard, V.V.V.V.CoUli fJlnt' Right ucki. Shaw I Patton Mmnn. Brlshan half back j.Mallory half Guinea Full back P.M Toucnuowna uallory.

1: Tbebo. S. Ooala i ot naive xwattty minutes. Ref- nsi nf rV.is taa ITkwk- h. wvn ea.v.

UUIIIV -gir. JateUTs Ltnemei Klrkwood ef Colgats aad Olatstaad of i LAFAYETTE, 17; ORANGE A. 0. Spccioi to Tk 't New York Times. ORAtOB.

Oct. 19. The Orangu Athlefio Club otball team was.def eated by Lafayette College to-day by a score ot IT to 0. Ort nge had a strong team out, and Its personnel was changed almost entirely In the sec and half, but It could not cope with the an endid team work and Interference of LafSyette. The line-up: "erirtc Oranr (0.) Position.

Lafayette. OT T', iiS Soldmin Torrey, i tackl. piiley guard. Ernest Centre P- Millei Rlrht 7 pTft? Right tackl Mason, Right oke back ha bk Allan, Li Right half Laraden, Bca inmell Vmplr. -O Wledemaysr.

LatoyVtU. Refer ii J. W. P. Bennett, aflohteaa.

Umimwlu Utayer aid O. W. Knechle. IZ-nt-W Holdemab. Eastman, Ernest.

OoalaIiacnmaa. DARTMOUTH, WILLIAMS, 2. NEWTON. Maas Oct. outplayed Dartmouth to-day, but lost by the score ot to 2 In the best football game seen in I this section of tbe Stats for years on the Kewton Athietlo Association Field.

It waa a better ram than tha v.t. Dartmouth game, which It. replaced, and a I tn It), lam lt was tnrill- lng. llllams lost the opportunity to win a fimble, when she had the ball on wutj, uneup; lannwuin. romuot.

Williams. J. Pratt. guard. Tcol Centre Perkins.

Hatch Paraier, Quarter bates. Moors Newlrk Left half lisrt taw.i Vauirhn, 'nllnn Plrht kale Dillon. Full back. "Vpsabody of Tal. Referee Mr.

Crase St OR Of jiamuu. loucnaown Mamon. Ooai Safety Witham of Dartmouta. Tim Twnty-n nunuti najvea. V'; BE LLEVUBf 22; ELK F.

5. Tor tlfc first time ln ten rears Ballevua Medical CoUegs has footlaU leam. and they the first sme cf tha season yesterday afternoon at WoedsIJe aca.l:.3t the Field CLib. the score being 22 to 5 In f.ivcr of Bellevue. The Ffllvue eleven Is made up almost entirely ol men who -are yracJuates of eyme or university, and hence are not ncvlccs on the gridiron, and they avers ce 170 putuuls in weight.

The students of tne ci'llfge sre very enthusiastic, and thin it that their team will put up some really games before the season Is over. N. Y. 40; ST. sfFPHEN'S, 0.

The football eleven of New Tork University, defeated St. Stephen's yesterday at Berkeley Oval by the score of 40 to 0 la two halves of 'twenty and fifteen'minute. The New York I'nlversity boys were in good condition, and their play showed considerable Improvement, the backs efneclally doing well. Cleverdon, Blunt, Weinberger, and Trede played cleverly, Scqres ef Other Garnet. At Bridgeport Bridgeport.

11 Tal Consolidated. 6. At Nashrllle, Tenn, Vanderbllt. 48; University of Ueorgla. 0.

At Kyracus yreusa, 27; Ctarkson 0, At atorrlatownrlaoTTtstown Kciwol, AO; BeaJ tt Plaintit-ld. It, At Geneva Bobart. 42; Genes Wasleyaji Seminary, 0. At Old Town, Me. University of Mains, 17; Bates, 0 At Andover Harvard, '03.

if; Phillips as. dorar, At Cambrldga Harvard Sd. Exeter Acad my, 6. At Chicago University of nilnots, 24; Chics iro, o. At Washington Virginia Polytechnie Institute, 82; a.

At Ana Arbor Michigan, 29; Korthwastarn, 0. At Hartford Trtnlty. Amherst, 0. At Worcester Holy Csoss. 12; Tufts, 8.

At Swartnaaor Swarthmor. 27; Rutgers, Ol Standing ef Football Tam." The third week of the football season has proved as barren in decisive results as the two which preceded and -though the larger colleges have gone on rolling up large' scores against opponents, there baa been little to Indicate the comparative strength or the real standing; of the Princeton Is still the onjj one of the Big Four which has not yet been scored upon, and she also leads In the total number of points scored, Cornell also has a clean score of 153 to a Yale has made 173 points to ner opponents 5, Pennsylvania 137 to 11. and Harvard US to a The btst game of yesterday's aenes waa the Harvard-West Point match. In which the Military Academy players held down the Crimson team to -a single touch-down, which waa scored but a few seconds before the end of the game. 'This is a revelation of unexpected weakness in Harvard or unexpected strength in West Point, but as neither "has yet met any team which has been played by' tbe nor has West Point Played any other member of the Big Four," it la Impossible to.

draw indefinite conclusion. Cornell seems to have an unusually -good team, though as yet there are no means of comparison with the larger "Varsity elevens and Columbia and Carlisle are unusually weak. The scores to date of the principal teams are as follows: HARVARD. 10 Williams 12 Bowdoln Id Bates It Amherst IS Columbia is Wesleyan 6 Wt PENNSYLVANIA. Lehlgh 5 F.

and M. 33 State as Swartmnor 26 Brown SO Virginia 6 Bucknell 0 a Amherst 29 Tutta 5 J4 Wssieyan 0 24 Annapolis 45 Bowdoln 0 oj 22 Paa. Stat 0 0185 Villa 0 47 Haverford 5 23 New Tors Univ. 86 Lehigh iO 2a Dickinson a--Brown 0 1M 137 11 CARLXSLB. 17 Colgate 0 2 Lebanon Valley.

Rochester 0 IS Oailaudet Buckscll 0 6 Gettysburg 89 HamUtoa 0 IS Dickinson 24 Union 6 Buoknell IT Carlisl 29 Haverford 0Cornll 163 0 1V3 COLtTMBIA. 1 LAFATETTB. ft-Buffak) 640 Ursinus TT Rutgers 42 Busquehanna 0 Williams 0 6 Byiacns Harvard 18 16 Manhattan 13 Hamilton 01 17-Orang A. 4 vu-V. wmt wrrr ivuisatii' St ii 17 46 0 6 0 ii 24 yi.ia i-rr ransim St.

Wl 17-Trinlty 0 tt Howard tti 0 Oeorgetown -6t. John's 0 Yat lSLabigh 0 "is ST V7 N. T. TJNrVERSITT. I MANHATTAN.

iwou mui i Dcaooi li rtutgers Prlaeeton ZS 6 Browa 40 fit. 0 6 Lafayett "TT 2 Rnselar 1 so BROWN. PENN. 0TATE. IX Boston 0 17 flusquahanns l-Colby 27 Western Syracus Pennsylvania 6 Manhattan 6 Tal Pennsylvania Sfl mmm Princeton 86.

60 i 0 0 S3 23 S4 Davidson Penn's Ntw Football Captain. Steciol Tht New York Times. Oct 19. Pull Back Davidson was to-night the unanimous choice of the University of Pennsylvania, football team tor Captain. This is Davidson's third year on the eleven, two of which he has played at full back, his work as an end last year being decidedly poor.

Davidson Is twenty-three years old. feet 9 inches tn height, and weighs 190 pounds. His football experience waa gained as a member of the preparatory school team of his native town. Worcester, Mass. Horaea and Carriages." AT AUCTTOnTT WARE.

AUCTIONEElC THIS 18- W.D. GRAND'S GBKAT WEEK AT THE AMERICAN HOR8B EXCHANGE, (B'way and 60th N. MESSRS. TICHE.OH st A m. ANNUAL FAIX BALE TUEBDAT AND THURDAY NEXT.

OCT. 23 aad 24 Each Eva. at o' Clock. OF 100 6PECIALLT SELECT ELT hlga-cUss caniag and oocb boras; beautifully mannered four with exquisite pair tkat have been put together with tb utmost care, and alngl hartiess horses of Quality and finish. Horses lor every known mod era vehicle, possessing every essential charaotr-- lstlc.

MESBfta. TICHENOR CO. have no less than 24 buyers, who ar employed SOS days in th year, wall th firm themselves pay special attention to this particular branch ot their busineu. Out of tb many aoraea that pas before their view, this eollectloo was aet aside, and months have been spent In their education, perfecting them la every way to meet th dasixvs of th most critical Judaea. OR EAT ZLECTPIC LIOHT KVHlUITlO.il TO-MOHKOW KIGHT.

WONPAT. OCT. 21. AT 8 CLOCK. "WKDSESDAY AtTEHXOO." WKXT.

OCTOBER n. AT O'CLOCK. dBJSAT SPECIAli lAUia OF 125 i Carriage, coarh. saddle horses. together with carriages, wtjtons, barneas, 4a, th property of various well-known snd private ewnera.

SPECIAL I'EATIUES. TWENTT-tiiX peciaUy choice hlgh-elaa ear- rlag and eoach horses, th property of a gentleman who doe not deslr bis nam mentioned. A oonalgnment of -tbe highest merit. MR. WM.

ELKINH. (Philadelphia.) A beautiful i collection. These aorse can drives la fours, in tandem? In pairs, and in single harnass. All are perfect la their man-' ners. MR.

H. (South Oranr. N. A very choice collection, with superior action, perfect manner, and much eonronnation and finish. By Order of the Executors of the Estate of tb lata Mr.

Albert L. Johnson. A very cholc consignment. Including tha three time champion Applaus. A.

magnificent brougham horse: winner of 13 prise In ltu9 and lisrt. including- tnree championship. Also two of htsh merit Brake, Hsrneas, tc ENTRY BOOK NOW Of Eli i FOR THE BALE WEDNEBDAT AFTERNOON NEXT. CAT A LOO 8 OF HOTH OF THE ABOVE ANNOUNCED EVENTS, together with entry blank tor th special sal oa Wednesday afternoon may be obtained on application to W. D.

GRAND. American Horse Exohang, B'way and 60th N. Chas. S. Caffrey Co.

OK AMtlKX. J. NEW YORK BRANCH: BROADWAY and 5 1ST ST. Psrtr solas aliroa wtsbo to- sell fosr horses, harness. Uv.ry robas, and earrfaf sos Ktixt th betwestt 10 and 12 and and ft.

AutomoblUt. Mobil with ttt for sale; lmrrovms la, Dtr, ilrsua, vliXi tuin 8U Kawirk. K. i. TRUCE iil ATHLETIC IA" President Ad.T.its that Pro-.

tests Are neasennt's. TO MEET OCT. 23 Call for tha Meeting Sent Out Yesterday Opposing Faction Likely to Secure Reforma. Notices were Issued yesterday by the Secretary of the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Cniorv for a meeting" of the Board of Managers at the As tor House on Monday evenlnar. Oct.

23. Officers of the association ealJ that the meeting- was the regular one. which was postponed from last week, and that it would have been hell, notwithstanding the strong request for mch a conference made by some of the protesting athletic clubs at tbelr indignation meeting last Monday night. The action of the latttir has undoubtedly hastened matters, and the resolutions made at that time will ba presented. There waa a tendency yesterday among the regulars tn the Metropolitan Association to treat the protesting a tl Jet as more consideration" than had formerly been the President Jamt Sullivan, while still bitter at what he terma the Boyle element 1n the opposing faction, said with perfect frankness: If these men who want ctanges are looking for trouble, they will be able to find It.

On the other hand, if they present their requests reasonably and In a proper way they will receive every possible consideration. Some of their requests made at the recent -meeting, such as the election of the and representation, are undoubtedly reasonable, and probably will be granted. Mr. Rublen, who attended the meeting, has Informed me that there waa no Intention ot seceding from the Metropolitan Association or the Amateur Athietlo Lnion; In fact, that radical action, i am informed, was only suggested by one There are no new developments from my side, and I think the coming meeting of the managers will be harmonious and satisfactory to nearly aiL" The statement of President Sullivan's that some of the requests of th opposite -faction are reasonable and will probably be granted Is the most important announcement made- since the strife arose immediately after the election of the present Hoard of Managers. It betokens a tendency to call a truce and meet th disgruntled faction half way.

Many athletes who have taken no part In the controversy have admitted that there are faults In some details of managr-ment in tha local association that could well be remedied. It is quite apparent that If the opposing delegates do not accomplish all they have started out for that their attack upon the present system, will bear good fruit, and In thus respect they will have scored a success. The resolutions of the ten protesting clubs will, tn all probability, be presented before the Board of Managers by F. W. Rublen of th Oeortre' Athletic Club.

He was at the meeting last week, and while a member of tbe Board of Managers. -the Metropolitan Association ta in sympathy with some of the reforms for by th other side. He has not gone so far. however, as President Boyle and members of the Pastime Athletic Club. and.

being more conservative In spirit, a demand for changes in management will be received from him In better part than from Mr. Boyle. It is not -likely that the opposing faction will nave any. separate delegates at tha coming meeting, as It is purely one of the Board of Managers, and as is a member he will be perfectly qualified to present the resolutions of the ten clubs. Tne outcome w-ill be awaited with Interest aa no further steps will be taken by the opposing clubs until they learn what concessions are granted to them by the Board of Managers.

It la perfectly safe to say. however, that action will be taken as to effectually stave off tbe remotest possibility of a spilt. Goodwin New Turf XSuIde. The first Volume of Goodwin's Official Turf Guide, in Its permanent binding of half calf, and constituting the first half of the Goodwin's Annual, In tbe regulation baa Just been issued. The woik surpasses all former efforts of the publishers in that It carries the records jt racing with full Indexed form tables and all data concerning racing matters to a Inter date than any work ever Issued be- A Brooklyn Advertisements- FIREPLACES MADE TO DRAW OR NO CH ARQB.

fsisiSi iili a mm KMimatm aa. Keference Wm. W. Astor. Jos.

Cnoat. Wbltalaar Ktld. and naay other prominent psopla. JOU.H WHlTLlSr. Chlnsncy Uzpert." W.rulton 8L, Brooklyn, N.

Tslepbon lets Main. Thit sill Hwmmm wswi a tin af. Pairs! Some Samples, A a- s. a i 53.00 and l3.50--.made of best glazed and vici kid. In button aad lace, with heavy, taedittsa or lightweight turned flexible soles, narrow or broad extension edzes, all are this season's best toe shapes, in-- cludin? the med.u'm, bulldog, maaniah and fall roani loev th kid or patent leather tips Tbess arc urcsay ouoes, uwrou.my wen uebly well at $3.00 or more a pair a dozen yon wm nna your size in some or at, a pair Men's Waterproof Shoes, Women's fine tailor road Suits, of chsvl.it.

homwipun. black, castor. Eray; th very nwt designs both In Eton snd doubltj- brensttrj effects; resrularly 42.10; stx-cinl louOay a. flS-OO Women's fins tailor mads Buits. In flea Venutlnn and broadcloth, blue, black and brown, in blouse and Eton effect, soma with vesta, handsomely trimmed villi braid and taffeta bands, skirts with pracl-3atet floutce: thfae Suits wers rpfuUrly social JACKETS AND WRAPS.

A full line of. fine Imported Wraps and Jackets now oa osblbltlon. Tailored Fulton Gallatin LPlace, Livingston and .1 TO t. race. riOtab-y 'is; (ram.Tjr.v ttie Kj-sorn D-rty Cnks, vtn rr" ively by Wiiii.im C.

Whlfov find F. P. Ket-iie. witl Vo'o-Jyovskl. Cup trd fiiiiM.

the data f'r the rer hnvine tn e-nt to tu t-w Mhuj. nf I.r.dti, putw- i K. arvi orts vi inn cjijuffii iva-ing caiCiiur. Coif Events at Morristown. fecial to The' Kern I'er limes.

MORKIHTOWN, N. Oct, V. Vanderpool snd Howard A. Colby will meet nest Saturday in tho rmal round for the championship of th Morris County Golf Club. The semi-final rounds were played to-day, ar.d Colby tat Vv.

Ii. Dtxcn by up ami 1 to play. wf.Ile Vinirpool Brooklyn Advertisements. rv i -V! fore by tV-e whHe. la f- sre a oi r.w arid aurai-ate 5 ui'i'-s.

airtirj t. i retort of the r.tore ant i'. Sound their own praisev in ten thousand of bzi homes. Our constantly increasing business is -the "best evb denes the buying public could demand as to their true merit and enduring qualities- Envious dealers have attacked Sterling Refutation with jealous hatred, but the odium reverts 10 themselves, and the reputation they assail shows brighter in contrast to the methods employed against it. From its inception Chas.

A. Sterling Conducted a Business so broad and strong that to-day his honesty and integrity permeate every portion cf it. Result, an enterprise that has no equal of its kind in the United States. Confidence Begets Confidence. The public's generous patronage has caused our business to outgrow, its present quarters.

Our New Sterling Corner Fulton St. and Hanover Place, the future headquarters for Sterling Pianos, speaks more eloquen'ly than word, our appreciation cf pasr favors and our confidence for what the future hclis in'stcre for us, i Well Deserved Success. Our business has grown because it deserved to Its ths logical results, that follow honest dealin uith hont gooij. We not claim to be infallible, but we do not docgz responsibi ity. Vhal yci buy.

here must be right duty ends witayour approviL We have succeeded beaue ycu have telpsi us. As the oid prsvexb Lis found an example in our unparalleled success of thi pasU "Prove All Itir.gs; Fst fo Thit Which Is Good' So let it be the motto for Brooklyn' future buyers. The just-as-soed" kind carry many tempting blandishments 25 painted to thj custexner word-pictures by the unscrupulous tut diMppobtrafnt is certiia to follow such a purchase. Buy a 5teriaij. Your satisfaction will te r' 7 A Hint for Quick Buyers, too Varied to enter into lenjthy There are a few cew pianos cf siaon'j 'design, beautiful tnsTunw.ts.

ia every W2v. Some Uprights of rich few returned rea-als and about io Uprights, which came to us in exchange for our own make. We reconstructed and tnem ana guarantee tnim for tivs years. AH marked at quick sciua? pncds. Some good used Uprights for $525, $1 to $173.

Sorns new Uprights, dj. continued styles, $158, SI63 to $2C0. Pianos for Rent. We only rent new high tfass ins'ruments. Our rental prices are exceed-insly low.

There are other advantages about Tinting hire which you ought to know. -X" MSil1 tU 11 ii ii ii AlANUFACTURERS; Wholesale and Retail Vsrerccni3 4EntIr Balldinz, our floor). x. szs filton ergoxlyn. v.

Some Others, Every; maae ana iy nnisnea. ana made and carefu lv finished, and a different lasts and style3 to select from not all sizes In every stvle. t-t tne styles, sizes ran from 4 x-a to A three year record for these Shoes and we are proud cf them Thousands of Kew York and Brooklyn men have worn 'them ar.i not one ha found a cans for complaint. The new Waterprocf Shoes for season are ready, and we think they are better thas ever. Made of kangaroo calfskin, three heavy soles with rubber ai oilskin vamp and sole linings, leather lined to the toe.

English stays, slugged heels, quilted all -seams double stitched" and reinforced to insure long wear, warranted we tproof, warn, serviceab tzi comfortable, sizes 6 to widths and EC, at, a 1 0 pair Ol.U ia Women's fin kers-y Jackets, tn navy, castor and black. In. l-nr. half fitting: back with t-torra snd notch collix; sixes from to 42; prions 15 30. 110 0O WAISTS.

Women's taffeta Waists. in' all tbs ioatUni; shades, tucked and bca.t)tchd all ovtr; special Monday jy SKIRTS. Womeu's flna EklrtJ, sevn znro flars Jt.r,t Woirea's finw cheviot and broadcloth graduated fiounca. toj of tuckfl. ters tvlth satin and pt'n bsi.is; regular llu.00 ti.irt; special tor $7.

CO -5 f- 1 1 i I l. 1 i i i -en cf i Vt 1 f- i on 't, i i e-. i c-r for i i.rl t.aj-J l.tit hi fJ v- n'ty f.ilTt;;- t- on trn. jm V.i'1 l' ly I t. r-r ii vf i.l r.ew t- tl for n-iri.

re 4.CL The Eror.Uyn Colt Club will la-Jieu' handicap or. the links at For Park to-morrow. A. Ore round v.i.3 te In the and tne second In ti.e I Erooklyn XV ii ii wm. Pair a Bargain.

any pair ox then is excellent vaias anv tair of them Ylnt vtlzs widths and 51.90 $1.08 a Pair. iiiiiiilltU Etbta foe Scarl lth two full brul siPial t(i AUsk ati cluster cj. talis, n.in ciusitj Scsrf, wiLJ eU- I A luil i th Fors In sbl. sabls tml Iiici fox. stop ten.

tnirta nd ch inrr.i.la, al prices ir.j mm Il.S.OO ij Women's Persian lamb r- hi; "men's fins near sea! jackets. Zi e-iectrti ssil Jickeu. -iitviay Sxnitli MM.