The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 29

tk SPORTING SECTION. SPOUTING SECTION 'my. i 2' V-V -r--y. i 'V -i --V5f' -u: i- -i' v. iirtnrv rVrY- i STJNDjI.Y.' OpTOBEB 30.

1010. rinceton and Dartmouth in Their Annual Game on the Polo Grounds Ltvtjoy, (Dartmouth,) Tackling Ballou, (Princeton.) citon Vanquishes Dartmouth, Old New England Rivals, by 6 to 0 W.With Perfect Interference, Dathes 75 Yardi Touchdown and Then Kicks a Goal Eddie Hart Strong in Defense. for imllflf. pwtnrulnr play. Um Prlnrton hiilf brk.

tir-ntU a hnlr-tal1nir run through the whole Dartmouth Namu Tlg a victory at OroBd yrt'jrdy fjr which the )ud Blrk ha waited lon. It imnf Pendlfton who kicked the i tiS the ncore to O. Mh ri ik nxt to Ysle among blltor Rrtdlron foe. Of late kky eleven from rural New hav irort nnceremonloualy on uii until It haa worked up a I igr. Princeton, muaKed up th Oreen In the paat two due to huw noiuelhlna'.

And did. I i grtiellnK battle ensued when before the lo. under t'oo- lleW Two Ilrx-K of Klnnla opposed jfjlj and ttiime who predicted that lit) Hon defrnxe would wither be-a flDarlmouih altac knew not 'm lly apo" I'rlncrton'e line, Med by t'iipl. Hart at left tackle jn at left Ruard. became a huse tat Pnrtmooth couldn't aur- Oreen line of Rlnnta were atan.lntlll, and time and attain artmouth barka hurled them- rately Jnt ttf Frtaomtoti jme hort.

Princeton a back field. atart, learned when the game there waa little hope of Jam-Mre through the Ma Dart-' Bo the trame developed Into itrunln with enectacular S- the enU and an unceaalnir i.i mta boomtnr through the air tthole rame. Hallou and In- the klcklnir, and both itot "Thlrllnir drtvea. Hallow, how-I a nailer at bootlnir the Ke (end the kirks far and placed them at all cornera 0. So far .1 he eend them 4 Ala faat enda.

White and -e unable to ret down on ill fave Interaoll the chance run them back. Twice be I'odfln tprlnta throuch the ru tnat nrnuint ooiiirhi to erowdt. The (Jreen jrlanta nn'i work hard. They fought nd, acd nevr tired. tea-traouth tore into that Tlifer la Prlnoeton'B lift le better 4 It waa.

Starts nta l-oaar Hmn. battled en almoat even term rttro of an hour. Then aalooeeand a mlahty howl a the Princeton atanda that Dartmouth' eara for weeka. In th third perl of nation and InseraoU were unta frequently that l'endle- ef the Oreen quarter bacW'a pw SJ-rrd line, lie tucked ander hi arm and atarted. -aa the Drat man at hie aide.

ouih tackier threw them- odleton. but Hart waa in the ieo tnem over. After noieton fathered apeed He! IV 53' with i and prndietnn csuKht the ball In mMfleld. Alorev Uwtii'cl him terore he irol very fr. wua penallied IB yarda for tiohllnx.

nnd Dartmouth took the ball. punt'l iiRaln. the Tlgera arettlna; Hie Lull on tlielr own e.Vyard line. Pen-dli ton wiin iient Into the line, but there wun a fumble before he not the ball, and Hallou punted with the wind, the ball ajoInK over the a-oal line. Interoll grot It and ran 15 yard.

In the flret lineup I nxerj.uU booted to Pendleton, who got back 10 yards before he waa tackled. Hrrt tried to plunge throiiajh the Dartmouth forwards, but no headway. Hallou got off another long punt to the tlreena' lo-yard line, where Ingeraoll recovered the ball. Dartmouth could make no headway throuKh the Tltcer line, nnd Ingereoll punted to Pendleton In midfleld. Sparks dove Into the line for yarda.

anrl then Kot more In the enm place. Hparka toHard a forward paax, but no one waa near to it and It hit the ground, going to P.irtmouth on the i-ynrd line. Morey tore through llm line for yarda, nd In-nernoU boot out of bourn! on the 4i-anl line. 1'oiiillrton i.tarti-il toward Dartmouth's rlKiit "sliiK. running straight aero the field, but Kalnlng only ft yards.

Hullo, i und Iiik'ThoII run It back lo yards. Morey snuerzt'd through for vnrd and InKersoll booted to llollou, who advanuHl the ball 7 yarda. Hallou at nil times taking advantage of the wind, punted ngaln, Ingirsoli fumbling the nitch and White recovering the ball. After Hurt mnde another try to get through the line, Hallou sent a long, nigh punt to Ingersoll. who caught It on the line and wua downed on the spot.

DmrttmmwtU Loaee the Ball. -y i wf- tvr Tf v- vyc 11 A-' i' 4y: Princeton Football Squad. Barenda, (Dartmouth,) Trying for a Goal from Placamant. Harvard Crosses Army Goal Line; Withington Rushes for Touchdown, Crimson Captain Obtains Ball After an Army Kick I Blocked and Dashes 40 Yards for First Touchdown Scored Against West Point This Season. Here Dartmouth lost the be.ll on a penalty, and It went to Princeton on the 5-yard line.

Sparks then ploughed through the Oreen line for 10 yards, but Princeton lost the ground again by penalty. Sparks tossed a pretty forward paae to Tendleton. which netted the Tlgera 10 yards. The play waa tried again, but the pass was Intercepted, and Lovejoy fell on it for Dartmouth. Ingersoll.

standing behind hla own goal line, punted to the 85-yard linn. suffered a loss of 15 yarda for holding. The Princeton cohorta began to acrenm for a touchdown. 8parka and Pendleton Jammed through the husky New Hampshire boya, and It wa the Tigers' first down on the IS-yard line "Hold em! yelled the Dartmouth stands. Princeton at this critical stage tried a forward pass over Daly'a end.

Daly Jumped into the air. got the hall, and raced up the field 85 yarda before Princeton tacklera downed him. The crowded weet stand at the Polo Grounds fairly rocked under the feet of the excited Dartmouth crowd when Daly snatched a score rlgM out of the Tigers' claws Dartmouth fumbled on the first attempt to advance the ball and Hparka got it. Hallou then came to the rvsoue. and sending away a long spinning drive which rolled over the goal line, Kyan planting It on the ground for a touch-hack It was now Dartmouth's ball on her L'5-vard line afier that play, and Ingersoll punted out of danger, Hallou fumbling the punt, and Needham, the big Dartmouth centre, go trie ring It In.

The whistle blew for the end of the first quarter on the next play. Uartntol Penalised IB Yarda. After going I. Hallou shrnallnK for a fair eqalrrned. first runnlns thia i catch, and when he waa interfered with other, passing one by one Dartmouth lost 15 yards on a penalty.

Around "us ti tne gridiron, sent up ha.f back advanced. Once pped, but he to wis on Around him the Prlnce- formed their drftnr- I'm-faster at every i nd on the T5 a'1s and bad goal line i H4 truveii.ij; When he ih ht quarter on th ni-eton. There kH in.re.rent leap, and k4 got arr to the l.na im in. Who hskM Dartmouth In aUlt the Ilk. .1.

-( hire wu no It (,,.. il.UI-CO I 11 'in tluiiK were I nu'' Mnl: to IIBT." i "n'" r-o "im nit.i Dalv'a end Hallou kicked. Uartmoutn fumbling the bull, but nabbed It again. Hallou and Ingersoll then exchanged kicks, the Prtnrrtontan gnining a little ort the play. Princeton was holding, and Implre Whiting slapped on a 15-yaru penalty.

After the ball waa brought back t'endleton ehot around the right end for yards, and Hallou sent a long punt to Ingersoll Morey could not wain through the line, and Ingersoll was forced to kick again. Pendleton getting the pigskin buck in yards liefore Dartmouth silenced him. Hallou punted, and when InKersoll let the I. ill her get away from him Morey pounced fumbled on the next try. bet luiiig on to the ball.

Inu'ersoll booted tlic ball lo Pendleton. Woo scampered nbeud lo v.irds. when tli'-v dragged him ituwii. Airiilu the fleoi Princeton backs tne I'Driiiioum torwiuj fn lilf'Tt1 one HjIIimi trleil an onsuie kick, wnicn I iv.is recovered by Hyan. Ingersoll kept 'l Kicking B-mw and Pendleton eedletnn Saperttly lo Pendleton had no su, this i "Klrtro end for 6 yards on i-her runiur.

ikh furn.atin. bui lix- Tigers were a on Mopped. Morty not Hallou punt I ne iTlnccton vtnr. llall.m'a mint hark i1 u-s- iihiln 1 u.r..i-44 Vi i I r-! 11m tried minute u. at th.

tn Hklit hite's end. but White was on no sooner he lob. No gain there. iiK.itn. reii.lleiou caught it and was A At to I start croe rd.

1 4 in mn e. in iem i it and iTouktht il kim Prlnce- r' linking fkowitr T.Ker ends Tlirr it irnni 1 I'H In th. 4kl tlTrnse couldn't uiI 1 i 1 1 r. 1 1 V. i i 1 i i v.

V. -ii nun k'ronr tlOWIieil riKCl I n-n iio in-rr. wii Jf.rr!'f I'l-iernoil Morev 1 sam fake kick formation Pendleton I got alone r. nr.iiml I'otlrell for lO yards. artti i 1 t.j im am v-' tlm which sent him ahead 4 more.

Ballou near hiy1''1' 'l1'1 rould nt Daly's end. Prlnce- I ro i 1 i iii'iuiii. 'wpm ifti-Kipr. an.l varas. imiioii liiiiimj uul vi uuuiiu, vu lleton Kiarte.l I line.

rurends bucked tne Tiger una in rain nnd lngeriuill lost yatda on" an ambl-tlous attempt. TI.ey could not stop his energetic kicking, though, and he shot the ball nwav to Pendleton, who got h.u as far as hi own Li -yard line with the oval. Princeton again exhibited a teiHleiKy to hold end wan penall(el 15 y.tids. Hallou dropped back of his own line and i.unted to Ingersoll. The Dattinoulh iiu.irter back grabbed the ball and was away like a -hot.

He ducked paat the Princeton men as they bore down on him. eluding them until he had run vnrds and had planted the ball on Princeton's iJk-yard line. Touihitjwn! Touchdown!" roared the Dartmouth stands. Barerul dove through for couple of yards, but Morey failed to gain. Harend then dropped lack to the twenty-flve--ard line for a try at place kick.

The bull sailed away beautifully and the Dartmouth line held like a rock, but the treacherous wind took the ball out of It conree and It weat -wide of the mark. Groans from the DartmoutH stands. 5 arm. "Til After when time three-mlnjte a forward pass warrlora waa field, llynn getting the brill. Ingersoll re-i turned the compliment Immellately, but HaIIou was not ak all chagrined at the Dartmouth man's tooting talent and lilmsHf kicked to Morey, who ran the bell back twelve yards.

Hyan failed In an attack on the line. Hoban took Morey' place In the line-up and Iewls replaced Dj.1v at end. ingersoll then took the ball as If to punt, but Instead raced around D'inliip'a end. Princeton wa) taken unawares, and Ingersoll cleared twenty-five yards before he waa stopped. It waa Dartmouth's ball on the fifty-yard line, and Harentls made a rash-attempt at another place kick, the bull falling ten yards short of the target.

Hallou got the ball back ten yards. Pendleton then took the ball and galloped around I.ew1s's end for thirty yarda, bringing the Princeton crowd to Us feet In an outburst of glee. That waa the end of the second oerlod. The giant McCormick took Wilson's place at left guard In the third period, and Morey and Daly got back Into the frame for Dartmouth. Ingersoll got Bal-ou's kick-off back 15 yards.

Ingersoll lifted a high punt to midfleld. both Ballou and Sparks missing the ball. Cotrell Jumped on It, and it was Dartmouth's ball on the UO-yard line. After the Hanover backs had failed to Jam through McLean. Barenda made another bold attempt to kick m.

goal from the 63-yard Una. The ball fell short. Pendleton getting It on the fl-yard line. Ballou booted from behind hla own goal line to midfleld. Morey plowed Into Princeton for four yards.

In- fersoll then punted to Pendleton, and the rinceton back didn't get ahead an Inch. Ballou punted to Ingersoll, who ran back lO yarda. Dartmouth tried two line plays, both of which were smothered before they started. On a pretty forward paae. Ingersoll' to Cotrell, Dartmouth gained 10 yards, and then had the ball on th line.

Hyan hurled himself Into the atone-wail line of Princeton defense for a couple of yarda. Barenda, undaunted at his former failures, again attempted a place kick from the ao-yard line. Prlncnton rushed In on him like an avalanche and blocked the effort, and It was the Tigers' ball on their own 15-vsrd line, sawyer was then rushed In for Princeton, replacing Sparks. Sawyer failed on his first line buck. Ballou aent away a low punt which hit the line, but he recovered the ball luckily.

Iiallou booted to Ingersoll. who tried tn advance the ball on the next play, but was checked abruptly In hla course. Dash for Dartmouth Goal. Ingersoll punted to Pendleton, who grabbed the ball on his own thlrty-flve-yard line. In a Jiffy the whole Tiger team Jumped to hla reacue.

Around him the Interference formed, and Pendleton started down the field. Eddie Hart bowled over two Dartmouth men who tried to reach the runner. Other Tlgera bowled over other ambitious tackier. Pendleton kept hla feet well. He dodged and elul-d the oppoaing player and kept on down the field.

The Princeton crowd stood up ar.d cheered madly at the spectacular run. he half back would not be checked. He raced on and on until he planted the pigskin behind the coal line for a touchdown. Nothing that Princeton could have dorm could have been more spectacular. The Joy of Princeton burst forth like a thunderstorm, and Pendleton, winded and tlrvd.

llmpe out as l-ullou held the ball for hint to kick the goal. Tired aa he waa after the long romp. Pendleton sent the tiail between the uprights aa straight aa an arrow. The acore was: Princeton, tt; Dartmouth, 4. Hallou kicked oft again, and the ball went over the line.

Dartmouth took the om! on the twenty-five-yard line. The Hanover eleven waa not discouraged. They fought hard and kept everlastingly at tt. Morey tore off four yards through I Tk4. miMtu Ingersoll punted of bound, the middle of the grid iron.

Pendleton tried to circle the enda, but he was smothered for a ten-yard Joss. That didn't alarm him. for on the next try he got It back on a line plunge. Ballou boomed a kick off to Ingersoll. who dedged back twenty yards before Princeton conquered him.

Thero was an exchange of punts, and neither team waa able to drive the ball ahead by rushing. Bartsdi's Kleka All Fall Short. Barenda still had confidence that he could get a field goal from placement, so he tried once again. It fell short Jtaat as the other attempts did. Princeton fumbled It and It was Dartmouth'a bail on the 10-yard Una.

Hera was Part mouth'a best chance. Their loyal supporters Implored them to tear up the rirsr and shoot the ball over. It was Ixiveloy who recovered the punt, and the! stanija cheered him. Crashing Into the i of danger, but Ingersoll. na lively as gin- kit.

dodged back through the players for) wenty-f Ive-yard run and iiarimouin a hopes rose again. Dartmouth fumbled and lost the ball. An exchange of kicks folio wed und tt wua the Tigers' ball on the twenty-yard line. Hawyer got ten yards on two Hue smashes and Hart, who had been confining most of his efforla to the defense, took the ball for a chance and plowed through for seven yards. Ballou punted to midfleld.

Princeton played safe after that. Every time Dartmouth threatened to go ahead with the ball Princeton's line braced and forced the otuer side to kick. Ballou kicked Itback and the greater part of the period waa one kick after another. Dartmouth began to send In fresh players, but It didn't do any good. Once In this period Bendleton again threatened to elude the Dartmouth team when he broke loose and ran thirty yards around Lewis's end.

Morey Just arter this grabbed a Princeton forward pass and ran ten yards with It. The punting duel continued, Ballou having the better of It on every kick. Dartmouth was trying hard, but fumbled at critical times. Ingersoll found a hole In the Princeton line and galloped ahead fon twenty yards. Hredemus went In for a few minutes In White's place Just be fore the end of the game.

Ingersoll made the final play of the gnme INDIANS SCORE ON PENNSYLVANIA Quaker City Eleven, However, Wins by Larger Score Than Had Been Anticipated. ball out of bounds on Princeton's twen ty-flve-yard line. The line-up: Pill LADELPHIA, Oct. 20. Pennaylra-nla defeated the Red Men from Carlisle rn the football field here thla afternoon by the score of 17 to 6 In a game that waa a mixture of good and bad playing.

The acore la eminently satisfactory to Pennsylvania, which anticipated a closer game, and tremendously disappointing to the) Indiana, as they had hopes of de- bootlna- the i featlng their greatest rival. But the Red Princeton. White Hart (Capt Wilson Illuethental. Mclean I unlM Hallou Ien1lton. Sparks Ilrown.

Dartmouth. Daly aherwln Position Ieft end T't tarsi Left a-uarj Centra s-uaM Elcvk tackle laovejov RlSht end Pottrell back I-ft half hark Mory Men had the satisfaction of crossing the Pennsylvania goal line on clean-cut and hand playing, using no tricks, but sticking to the straight tlavs of the game. The throughout was cleanly fought and In utter contrast to the game last year, when trmplre Ulll Edwards waa etruck by an Indian player. half hack. d'apt I Full back Bsrennsl and the Carlisle team one.

and a forward Toucnnwn enaiMnn. wosi rrom lourn- i rh nn ff th score Keferee-w. i.anitfnM. Pl figured In each pne or tne scores. Trinity Umpire A.

Whltlna. fornell. Field I The home eleven showed the best form the seuaon In the first two periods, of parloda Flften minute, each. i when the two touchdown were made, but Substitutions Prlne-ton: Mcrormlrk for Wll. j.

rt.v.tmi.rt son nra.lemn for Wh t. Hawver Mr Hparka. Intrtmouth' Iwl for Dalv. H-nnet for Nee.l-ham. O.

Hoban for Morey. Farnum for El- cock. much vigor In tholr play and carried tho ball for about 75 yards to their only touchdown. In this march down the field they were halted on the 6-yard line, but a forward pass from Houser to Wheelock bridged the short distance between the i irrlmmiin line and the aoal. I In the last quarter Pennsylvania dupll-! rmii th nerformance of tne Indians tn A large crowd was disappointed In the tei previous period by carrying the ball rame Rutgers College displayed yesterday to tho 3-yard line and mauiiig a forward at Ohio Field, when New York University tCkH.

'tOCd RUTGERS EASY FOR N. Y. U. Jemeyfts Put Up a Poor Game and Lose, 15 to 8. nnrnmn th sz-oji 1 lln a .11 1 i pmycu an.una in- Jfr-rir.

nnU wW. pennsylvnta. Poltlon. out by a acore of 13 to 8. The score hardly i Marika, Kpruaoc.

Choe the lth hla th Goal. tis n.l k. n- rr sea R.n norned the ball '-api. Kyan rrabbed tt 13, yards puntau. Tlgera Hegala the Ball.

It wis rrtnceton'a ball on tha twenty Kauffmann. VM. Irwin team, for they ripped large holes through Wolf-run ahtww the strength of the New York their opponents' line and made large gains on end runs at will. Rutgers mide but two first down, and those In the last moments of play In the fourth quarter. The scarlet team was very slow In executing their plays, and waa very poor In tackllns.

New York pulled off some new plays which were punles und proved lery effective. A trick tnndem and a rotary tackle play worked excellently. New York played mostly old-stylo football, as they found Rutgers' line so enally penetrable. Both team trie! five forward passes, and both tenma were successful with two. New York mnde three attempts at onslde kicking, with no success.

Rutgers also failed In Its one try Yule wns earlly. the star of the game, although he plnya but a Mttle more than two quarter. In that time, hiwever. he eaetlv, rtlstlngulahed himself by running back' punts nnd circling the ends for large gains throuch the entire Rutgers team. It took three and four men to tackle the big retirement Elllffe put up a rattling good game.

i ne une-up Tosens. Cramer. Mom. JouMtt bcolt Ram.difll Left end Left tackle. lAft auard CVnlr Kiht cuard Klcht tack la Klsht end Quarter bark Indians.

Jordan Ntwaaha Bwaetoorn Oarlow Kurd Pow.ll Braclln. IMats Arcaaa, Libber, laland Dupula n. t. r. Wbeeler Yosley Mar Kay Kopff Hennbsrgr Crawford Scott orach Yule Elllffe Position.

...4 V4.4-.-.4 Lf etiard Rlaht Kla-ht back half back. Smith Full back Kla-ht naif ttat-k Rutcer. MiSlovertl Alverson Van Winkle Julia MrCallum KoMnenn Wbtta Cooper fikelicler nnavla From tmtchdown. Yuli. from field.

F.lllf'e. Atverann. Touchfcwn N. T. Rutcer.

1. Substitutes Moor, for Flllffe. Fl-llffe for Yule. Oalloway for Seott. Fortr for VtrCatlom.

Overton for Cooper. Referee Mr H. William of WllUama I'mnlre Mr. Hlgley. Stevat-a.

Time Thirteen-ral nut auarter. Play a No-Scora Tia at Madison. UAD1SON. Oct. and Princeton Una the Dartmouth backs found xortbweatara football teams played each ether no opening, ingersoll then tried right He ran almost across the field, but did not advance any.

With a touchdown within reacn. tn wniaue blew ana tne period was over. The last period of the game began with Dartmouth having the ball on Princeton's Ik-yard line. It was their third down. Barenda fell back and hurled.

a forward pais to the right end of th Hihu Princeton broke It up ant the baU never reached Its destination. Their golden chance to tie the Tiger waa gone. Dartmouth failed at a crttlcal moment Now It waa mnceton a oau or int ftva yard lint, and Iiallou punted to mid- Una. Ballou punud eat to a no-sco re 11 iter tn-oay, aiiar a amis in which th ball was la th air moot of th tlraa. N'Aher aide mad first down on straight football mora thaa twice.

Northwestern tited to score oa drop kicks by Ward several yme. and oace the ball struck the goal post. (JIMrtt and Birch for Wisconsin, also trid drop k'l ka tn vela. The anlr dum for a core on old football cam In the first when failed to gala over Northwestern' line on th tatter's one-yard line. The teams were almost evenly matched, and the acore fairly bows their relative atreag ta Laft half back llarirlnifinn.

Thaver. Kennedy. HMinmrr Hlght half back Whealoek Mt-n-ar Full back Ilouaer Touchdown Mercer. Kauffmann. Wheelock.

(eoals from Uiucndown Con, aindnll. nfere Crl Marshall, Harvard, fmhlre O. McCarthy, tJermantown Field Judge F. J. Croellu.

lrtmoth. Haad linesman W. Crowetl, Hwarthmor. 1CHICAG0TEAM BEATEN. Mlnncaota Elavsn Vanqulshss Midway Colltglans by a 24 to 0 Scora.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2. The veterans of the Minnesota football aquad romped all over thei Chicago eleven to-day, defeating the midway players by the score of 24 to 0. If Chicago bad an offeriae concealed anywhere.

It did not matter, for the big lads from Minneapolis had a monopoly of that department of the game. JIlcGovern, Minnesota's all-star quarter badk. showed brilliantly everywhere. Hla stocky figure and black head were to be seen In every play and especially In dax-xllng returns of punts. Koeenwald, the left half, hit the line hard, while Johnson and Stevens seldom failed to make thrtr distance.

The Minnesota forwards stood like a bulwark protecting the faat shifting play which Coach William has drilled Into his back field. To-day' waa the eighth contest between thai two universities on the gridiron. The standing up to to-day'a game, which gives the! olif victory to Minnesota, waa three and tnree. with one game a tie. Only Mlhlran and the weak Wisconsin team now remain to conteat the supremacy of Minnesota In Western football.

POLICE GUARD REFEREE. Singular Ending of Gams Which Barnes Forfeits to Depauw. ST. LOL'IS. Oct.

29 Guarded by policemen, the referee of the Barnes-De- paaw football game here this afternoon was encorted from the field. He forfeited the gum to Depauw by 1 to a When the acore waa 0 to 0, the Baxnea team refused to accept a penalty of forty-five yards. JVdter klckeJ la McDonald, who rnada difficult cnuh at bis own efl-yard Una' Burins could get only four yard, and Morrison got two. so Dean kicked to Corbett. who ran the ball back 1H yarda to Har-, yard's line.

Both Morrlaon and Campbell were stopped without galna, and. Potter kicked out of bounds at the Armrajj MJ-yard line. th a-rev an.l orkM th. mvm I MCUonaiU mane live ynmm iirmi. imi-tne grey and gold of the cadets to give n-an ounted tO Sp4ial to Tit Xtw Yk Timn WEST POINT, Oct.

2i. Harvard and West Point met on tho reservation this afternoon In their annual gridiron struggle and the doughty warrlora of Cambridge performed the twofold feat of crossing the Army goal line and forcing I Inirtnii Htnnn.l1 Him. arid 7. hotter tit iiarv.ara a nnr. i I wan downed by Morris after covering five yards.

Campbell found a hole near centra- for li i vards and a first down on tna. Army's line. Corbett ajot even, yards through the Army's left wing, but, on the next play Campbell fumbled Bkni(. Hicks recovered the ball for the Army oo, his own 40-yard line. A fake kick Plajn failed to gain, and Dean punted to mot-.

rlf.on. who ran the ball back 25 yards to) midfleld. Morrison and Corbett failed to gtin, and Potter kicked, to aicijoiibiu way to the colors of an opposing team something which no other team has been able to do this season. The final score was 6 to U. the result of one touchdown and goal kicked which came in the third period after an attempted onslde kick by Dean of the Army had been blocked on West Point's forty-yard line.

Capt. Withington was the hero of the Harvard victory, as It was his work on the blocked kick which prevented a scoreless tie. He the Army's i-yard line. Dean kicked to f'nrhett. who fell, but Jumped up and ran the ball bark 15 yards before being clowned.

Morrlaon failed to gain through centro Just lime expired. The Army lined up for the third perloa (as before. I'or Harvard trampoeii placed Corbett at leit naii Krotulngliam replaced Campbell at right half. Campb-11 succeeding Corbet at left half back. Dean kicked to Poteret Har-vard'e 16-yard line.

Mlnot kicked back, and McDonald was downed on hla own 45-yard line. Dean'e kirk was blocked, and It was Harvard ball at the Army a 40-yerd line. On the first play Harvard, waa penalland IS yarda for a-fake kick failed to gain, and Mlnot kicked to McDonald at the Army'a 14-yard line. McDonald's quarter back run gained only one yard, and Dean kicked to Campbell at' the Army's 43-yard line. Two ruahee carried the ball to the 28-yard another fumblo occurred and Llttlejohn recovered the ball for the Arm.

Dean punted and Harvard fumbled again, Morrison recovering the ball for the Army at his own 4t-yard line. lean tried an onslde kick, which was blocked, and withington. picking up the ball, had a flear field to the West Point goal line Fhiber klcked an easy goal. Score: Harvard, oj A8paldlng succeeded Dean In the Army line-up. Arnold kicked to Lewi, who ran the ball back ao yards to Harvard a 40-yard line.

Mlnot kicked to McDonald, who waa downed, after fumbling, at the Armv's 3-yard line. Harvard was again penalised 15 yards for holding. Thy Harvard line held strong, and McDonald punted to Frothlngham at Harvard a W-yard line. Campbell got 1U yards and a first down at the Army'a 4H-yard line. Wig-, glesworth got two more, and "rv2 waa penallied for pushing.

rothlngham got only two yarda. and Mlnot kicked to McDonald at the l-yard line the ball back ft yards. McDonald kicked to Wlgglesworth at the Amye 4o-yarl line. A fake kick play failed, and the first forward pasa of the game was prked by Hpaldlng at the Army'a a-yard line Army could not gnln, and McDonald punted. Harvard worked a pretty forward pass.

Campbell to Lewi, for 13 yarda. Mlnot kicked again, and on McDonald a return Wlggloswor.h was downed on Harvard's 30-yard line. A forward pasa. Krothlngham to L. D.

Hmlth. netted yarda. Campbell failed on a drop kick from the a7-yard line aa time expired. Buries could not gain at the opening ot the final period and waa hurt. Flint euo-ceeding him.

Morfle also failed to gain, and McDonald punted to Potter at midfleld. Campbell got yards, and Krothlngham got 2 more and a first down at the Army's 4-yard line. Campbell hit the Army'a right wing for yartai, ana a first down, and Frothlngham got ip more for a flrat down at the Army's line. It looked like a Harvard touchdown, but Weet Point braced and Criminii ruahe netted only ft yards. Interference I ham tried for a field goal and grand style.

f.ii-d Lining up at the 23-yard line, the Arm-could make no lmpreaslon on the Harvard; line, and McDonald kicked to Wiggles-worth, at Harvard's noyard line. Kl varda by Krothlngham and 13 by Campbell made It flrat down at the Army'a 42-vard Ime. Three more plunges by the Harvard harks, and It was rat down at th no-yard line. The neat play a loss, but two more plunges put the ball 1H yard from the Army goal line. Twice the Army held, and then a forward paae put I- D.

Hmlth on the 3-yard line, till WmJ larvard fum- WK UlVII.ILk II ,.4...,. II 1 7 w.l. Army's 43-yard line Corbett shot through I and Morrison recovered the au rn ina Artnv at tna iie-ysru imm. a Mc Donald picked the ball out of danger the Ito-verd line. The Army waa penalised a vmrtia tor oiisiae pit.

chased the bounding pigskin fifteen yards before he woo able to grasp It securely, and by the time he was ready for hla sprint Harvard Interference was so well woven behind him that the cadets did not have a chance to threaten his progress to the goal line. Klsher kicked an easy goal. The score does not nearly show the relative strength of the two teams. Harvard clearly demonstrated her right to be classed aa the prospective champion eleven of the season grand all-around work, which left the Army warrlora completely outdistanced In everything save gameness and scoring. That Harvard's only score was the result of a fluke near midfleld makes the result of the game all the more remarkable.

Harvard so far outshone the cadets on both attack and defense, that a touchdown a period would have better demonstrated the difference In the work of the two elevens. A combination of West Point's wonderful defense work within the shadow of the goal line and some costly fumbling and penalties by Harvard were the principal factors In keeping down Harvard score. Harvard made ninety-one rushes during the game for -82 yards, an average of a trifle more than three yards for eaon rush, and made first down fourteen times. Thirteen punts covered an aggregate distance of 44-' yards, an average of :4 yards to a punt. The Crimson eleven kept the ball In West Point territory practically all the time, and three times made tries for field goals.

West Point rushed thu ball only 3U yards during the entlro ana, averaging a trifle more than two yards to each rush, and made only onu first down on rushing. In kicking Dean and McDonald kept up to the pace act by their Harvard opponents with twenty kicks for W4 yards, an average of ai yards. Harvard was penalised five time for a total of 13 yards and the cadets once, for five yards. West Point was never In possession of the ball between midfleld and the Harvard goal line. The game showed little of the new foot-tall.

During the first two periods not a forward pass was tried by either team, but In the third period both teams let up on the lino bucking and end skirting long enough to try the play a few times. Harvard got away wliii two pretty exhibitions, but a majority of the attempts of both toams proved failures. There waa little of the spectacular to the game except the running back of punts by the Harvard backfleld. The Army end frilled repeatedly to follow the punts of Dean and McDonald, and the Crimson players rained considerable ground as a result. Harvard showed powerful and nrnt.rt.il the runner In Harvard won the toas and chose the north goal, gaining a slight advantage by the northwest wind.

Dean kicked to Lwl. who fumbled, but recovered the ball the 20-vurd line. Campbell shot through the Armv'a right wing and covered H3 yard before being brought down hv Devore Corbett got only two yarda. Mtrrlson did no better and Corbet punted out of bound at the Army's OO-ysrd line ivan got only four yards on a fake klik. Hjrlea got two on hla attack on centre, and Dean kicked to Morrlaon.

who waa brousht down by ood on tne th Army's right wing for 3 yards, but on the next play Arnold got ainpni ii neninn the line nnd Corbett' low punt went out of bound at the Army'a line. Dean returned the punt, the ball going out of bounda at the 3f-yard line. Morrison hit the Army's Wt wing for vards and Corbett went through the other side for seven more and a first down at the 43-yard line. On a fake kick Campbell went around Wood for five verd and Wlgglesworth went around tlve other side of the Army line for 12 yards and a first down at the iru-yard line. The Aiinv braced at this point and holding hv Harvard cost 15 yards.

After Lewis had failed to gain. Corbett kicked to Morris, who was downed in his tracks at the 13-yard line. Dean Immediately returned the punt, and the ball went over Wlggleaworth'a head. The Harvard quarter back recovered the ball and was dowred by Wood at midfleld. Devore stopped Corbett for no gain.

Morrlaon. got tnlv a yard at centre, and Potter, who replaced Wlgglesworth at thla stage, punted to McDonald at the Army's 13-yard line. Buries and Morrla could not penetrate the Harvard defense and Dnn Kicked to Campbell, who raa the ball bnik from the 40-yard line in yards. Campbell got 13 varda and a first down tn the Army'a 17-yard line aa time expired. The rest did the Army good, and after Harvard bad been held to the last down on the Army' 17-yard line Lewt dropped back and trjed for a field whlcn went a trifle to tne riant.

Tne lined up ut the 23-yard line, and Dean brought the cadets to their feet with a dash through the Hsrvard left wing which netted 22 yards. Buries and Morris failed to gain, and Dean kicked to Corbett at Harvard's 30-yard line. Corbett raa back the kick to the Army'a 43-yard line, a distance of 33 yards. Corbett fumbled, but recovered the ball, and Potter punted, the ball rolling over the Arnry goal line. The cadets lined up on the 23-yard line, and McDonald began with a rum through Harvard's left wing.

Dean punted and Potter ran the ball back 6 yards to Harvard' a 3-yard line. On a fake kick Potter got two yarda at centre. Campbell got the same distance oa the left side, and nlav. pas tiv iiarvarn in.n.-. VZ'" it midfleld.

Lewi kicked lo McDono-ald. who fumbled, but recovered the ball at his own tVyard line. From behind goal line McDonald kicked out to the 23-yard line. liraustein. wno succeeded Frothlngham.

way thrown fot a 1o. Homer replaced Llttlejohn anl Kelton went in ror kw. in forward pass by Potter to Kelton wai blocked by McDonald at the Army's 15; vard line. McDonald failed to penetreU the Harvard dfene Just as time es Dtred. The line-up TV'aat Pots.

Wee4 Davor Walmslaf Araekl Wh. ICasO Harvard. Position. Lewi Lftnd ft tackle Mlaot Left uard Huntington Centre Fisher Risht guard Wtthlna- ton. (Capt).

L. D. Smith. Wlrglevworth. Corbett Campbell Toucbiuiim vv it ninvum.

itoai innn ramr flown- riaher Huhalllute Fetton for I L. D. Smith for ManttagtAa. WisUwrta fo potter. Campbell for Corbett.

rrethtngham fot Campbell. (Irausteln for rrotblnsham. Olllee. Ha fnr Wood. Homer for Little hn.

Mpatsttag for Dean. Flint fur HurUa. tw.rr. Mr. nieton.

Howdotn. Umiilre-Vr. ghsrpa. Tela, Armyl Field fudae Mr. Leilgn.

Head uaasj anan Mr. vain, t'ennsyrvsaia. im ea Twelv mlaulas. Riant tackle Right end Quarter berk Ivf half back Kla-ht half hack Full navck Htclnt McDnnalii Mama Hurle Brown Freshmen Outclassed. Special is Th Sew York Times.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 29. The Brawl; freshmen were defeated easily this aftrraeet by th Harvard fresh men' a second team by soor of 3D to S. Daring the who la same tk4 Crimson tawaa shewed greater abiUty than tbsre fpponenta.

They 0eiailr esceUsdr la for irard passes, which they employed to gra( advantage. For Harvard. Tranche Jenka. Har wick, aad Sill Fage played the beet gaaae..