New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 10

10 r. OF P. BEATS HARVARK THE SCORE IS 11 TO 0. Quckrrt Tear line for Txso Touchdowns. Ist TEt-roaATO to Tint Oct.

of the football surprises of the year was sprung on Soldier?" Field this nfternonn. that was not only mrprisr. but also a trapefiy for Captait. championship aspirations, for the Harvard team was not only defeated by the Quaker team, but overwhelmed and outplayed in every depart cf peme. Twice In the first half Pennsylvania parsed hitherto poal line, sr.d not by any fluke, but by hard football The Quakers in other rate? carried the ball from their own territory al! ny through the Harvard territory for their The game ended 11 to oln favor known to be en the ends, hut no one that Pennsylvania was poinir to rip through the Crimson line for gains of frrr.i four to right yards at a clip.

In the flrnt half Harvard Fucceeied In makinc Just four fret downs. Once also the Crimson tried for a roaJ from the field, but the ball was on the 50-yard line and far to one aide, so that it went wide. In ths second half, although Harvard in advancing- the ball for a distance than did the she could not force the pig-skin over for the needed score. HAJtVAHD'S THREE CHANCES LOST. Three times Harvard had the ball within the fifteen yard line and each time It looked though the Crimson waa going to soore.

"Pecn," however, held Harvard once for downs and the two other Harvard lost the ball en a fumble. "Perm" succeeded In getting the bail to Harvard's three-yard line In the second half, but the Crimson line braced and held for three downs. On the last down. Instead of trying to make the necessary three yards, "Pane" kicked the ball across the Harvard goal Una, hoping that In the unexpectedness of the move the ball would hit come Harvard player and be recovered by a "Perm" man for a touchdown. Starr, who ha 3 been put In the Cor Kernan at quarter, fell on the ball made a safety for Harvard.

Throughout the game the Quakers were a revelation to the thousands who had assembled to Bee an easy Harvard victory. Their play on the offence was fast, versatile and very powerful. In running back the and punts the Quaker backs always gained from fifteen to thirty-five yards. Smith and Stevenson were the chief performers In running back kicks. Ea the first half Stevenson caught a on his own 30-yard line, end, by the fastest running and the elippery and plucky dodging, got to Harvard's 45-yard mark before being brought to earth, a run of thirty-five yards.

Smith, on the kick-off In the second half, advanced the ball tTienty-flve yards before being downed. STEVENSON GAINS FOR PENN. Stevenson was also a shininp light In making quarterback runs. One In first half, before any score had been made, he got around Harvard's right end and ran for thirty yards before being tackled by Kerr.an, who was the only man between liirn and a touchdown. Smith and PJekartk' went through the Harvard line aimof-r at will in the first half.

In the second half "Perm" weakened, and. with several "Bubs" in the Harvard had the better of the argument, although the Quakers had strength enough to nave off the threatened disaster at the critical moments. Harviid sraa a Her defence. i a wall," was ht-r attack failed when needed. ta CIM iK thf- team failed three times to carry ball over lhe goal line.

Twice this ftHMbHnt hf her freshman quarter. all the Harvard men van ar.rl inaccurate. The "Perm" 14 my fast an.l tackled In the aecond half both Harvard and Pennsylvania made several changes in their line-up, Wriphtlngton taking Captain Hurlfy out of the game, though he was not injured. THE GAME IX DETAIL. Smith kicked off for "Perm" to Harvard's 30-yard line, where Fllley was tackled without making any advance.

Fperry took the ball through "Perm's" left guard for five yards. Mills g-ot five more in the came place and Hurley three more through left tackle. Ken. an then eallat on Sperry to punt, although Harvard had made it first down twice In thrf-i rushes. The ball went to Sievennon on "Perm's" 30-yard lint-, and the little quarter ran back five yards.

Harvard held "Perm" and forced her to punt. JCcrnan caught the runt on "Perm's" line. but fumbled, and one of the Quaker ends fell on the ban. Pennsylvania advanced the ball five downs, and then were again forced to punt to Keman on Harvard's 15-yard mark. Kernan downed in his tracks, and Spent at once punted to "Perm's" line.

An exchange of pums then followed, which resulted in "Perm" getting the ball on Harvard's 90-yard line. making yards by hitting the line. Ftevenson went around Harvard's right end for thirty yards bat fumbled when tackled and Harvard recovered pigskin on her own 15. yard line, Sperry punted forty-five yards and Reynolds brought the ball back seventeen yards. a e-ries of rushes by Piekarski and through tba Harvard line which resulted in Pi-karsiu taking fhe bail over for the first touchdown.

Srr.Uh kicked ihe goal. FMITH lIETTRN'S KICK-OFF WELL. Harvard kicked o2T to Smith on "Perm's" sytrd line. The Quaker fullnark came hark twer.ty-fivf yards before being tackled. An exchange of punts followed.

On the of these punts Stevenson caught tee bail on 30-yard mark and dodged through to lir.e. From here "Perm' again started an attack on Harvard's line and ends that in STeady gains of from three to ten yards sent Piekarski over for the second touchdown. An ex- har.ge of ponta resulted in a free catch for Kernan on line but Brill failed at a difficult goal. Harvard began the second naif by kicking to Smith, who ran back thirty- Sw After an exchange of punts "Perm" got the ball on Harvard's 53-yard mark and took il to Harvard's 3-yard line, where Harvard 1 af lla ivard runted out "on? her and "Perm." loeing fifteen yards got in mUftald. From this point th 4 Harvard took ball down the field three Umea to srltUa 15-yard line, once ber r-yarj toe.

but each lost the pigskin '1 1.. came endad with the ball in on Hitrvsid's own 40-yard mark and score: guard II 1 MBiOB rht 1 1 om (Halfback) MM haioack fTWaaa. ttUb ck BROWN OUTCLASSES VERMONT. 33 TO 0. i tfibi vf B.

I Oct. -Brown easily defeated 1 RiVCrcJty off Vermont tooty.ai! learn- here th's Ur em. most all second f-ird had little trouble with the ny time Fumbling, however, let tha ball at crUici-l but the YALE STOPPING COLUMBIA'S ATTEMPT AT AN' END PLAT. home team easily held for downs and got the ball back arain. Vermont's line was weak and gave little resistance to Brown's attack, end Brown interference was effective around the ends.

Walsh, of Brown, made one pretty end run of fifty-five yards from the centre of the field for a touchdown. Vermont quarter. Moth, waa a ground gainer for Vermont, as were also Miner and Gerrish. but ermont was out of her class, and left the flew witn a badly battered up team. Buss.

Ehmke and Colter did rood work for Brown. The line-up and score: Brown. Position. eI nt Lee rrryer) T.e't end HuiH Left Left ruard Colter Centre R- D- Skinner Fletcher Thotnui Blrht ruard MacOreror Rlrht tackle R. B.

Ferrta Rachel Quarterback oSrV twslih Newton THckert H.J 1 1 1 Wnlr Ehmke Walsh, Referes-Croas. H. MeteaU. TIGERS BEAT CORNELL. Princeton Wing Hard Fought Game at Ithaca, 18 to 6.

fBT TO THB TKIBCSK-l Ithaca, N. Oct. Before a crowd of eigbt thousand cheering spectatom. Princeton defeated Cornell here to-day. 18 to 6.

In one of the beat played and moat stubbornly contested games ever witnessed on Percy Field. Both teams fourbt every moment of the 86-mlnute halves, and the Tigers won the laurels on their merits. For the first ten minutes of the contest Cornell played a magnificent game of footbaJl. rushed the Princeton players down the field, despite three penalties of fifteen yards each, and crossed the Tigers' goal line. As their team waa puahed faster and faster toward their goal the Princeton supporters arose from their seats and sang "Old Nassau," but It was for Halllday went over the line on a terrific line plunge Birmingham kicked the goal.

The Tigers then lined up, determined to resist Cornells attack. Tenney kicked off to Lynah on the 10-yard line. He ran up ten yards, and then Cornell failed twice to gain. The punt went to Tennty In mldfleld. Rulon-Miller at once gained four yards through the line, and en the next play Foulke went to Cornell's 35-yard line by circling Hackstaff's end.

The line held once, but on following signal fcund a hole just outside of Cook, and seared with the aid of excellent Interference. Cooney tied the score by kicking the goal Birmingham kicked off for Cornell. Rulon-Miller catching the ball on the goal line and advancing twenty-five yards before he wae downed. Foulko added five through Costello, and It began to look dubious for the Red and White. Rltter made three on a hurdle, Rulon-Mliler was thrown back and Tigers vara penalized, forcing Tenney to kick.

ball was brought back by the officials, and lost twenty yards. The Cornell line held. Tenney punted to his opponent's 25-yard line, from which romei: advanced twelve yards. Princeton got possession of the ball on a fumble, and at directed her attack on the Cornell line. Oderklrk was the weak spot which the Tigers hammered constantly, reaching Cornell's IC-yard line.

Downs was substituted for Oderklrk. and Furman then became the object of attack. Stanard made the touchdown for Princeton, tearing through Cottello and Furman. Cooney kicked the goal. The second half showed the superior strength of the Princeton team.

Time and again Cooney and Stanard were brought back of the line to rip up Cornells defence. The Tigers seemed to have better staving qualities than Ithacans. The ball frequently changed hands, but Princeton could not be stopped. The Tigers went ac far as Cornell's 6-yard line, where Cornell made desperate efforts to hold them. After gaining little more than a.

yard at a plunge. Short was called back, and, with practically the entire Princeton team behind mm. made the' third touchdown. Again Cooney kicked the goal, making the score 18 to 6 In Princetons was the mainstay of the Cornell defence all "through the game. Birmingham and Rice were the most effective on offensive playing.

Cooney Stanard and Hitter did the best work for Princeton. The line-up and ecoro: Princeton Position. Cornell- Crawford Left end Vanorman (Hackstail) Cooney Left Cook (Smith) rj-ii on Left (Jjowih) Centra Wilder Ehnrt Right guard Stanard (Herring) Klght tackle Costello Halllday) Tooker end. (Vajiormani Tenner (Burke) Lynah (captain) (BlMt halfback. (Gibson) Rlcht halfback.

(Martinez) Rulon-Mlller (Mct'ormick) Halllday (Davis, Coi) Score Princeton. IS: Stanard. Short. Halllday Cioals from touchdowns 3. Birmingham Keferee T.aisfitoril.

Trinity. I'mpire Minds. Pennsylvania Linesman Stauffer, Ptiiriaylvajils- Time WILLIAMS DEFEATED BY ARMY, 16 TO 0. TELEGRAPH TO THK TEIBfNE.J West Point. N.

Oct. West Point Williams in a one-sided game here this afternoon. 0. The Army team did not play a hard game, all the scoring being made In the first half. In the half the Army team was marie up almost entirely of substitutes.

Williams fought fiercely, but while the Army regular was in they were dearly outclassed. Williams never was dangerous, although the playing of the second half was almost entirely in the Army's territory. Army played a kicking game la the second half, satisfied with ihe score The and score: West Point. FeaM Williams. Hammond clcweU) end EMen Dua icapuln) Left tackle (Weeks) guard Hlxby Klfrtit guard EMrodge Right tackle Mb Stocking IWSMSIW) (Juatterbac (Millet) Htll iPriaoe) Right R'ataon Hanlon (Smith) Left halfback d.

Torney iWatktns) Fullback Moffett Scora Army. 16; Williams, 0 Touchdowns Doe Hill. tronri touchdown Doe. Valle. Linesman Or, Seizas.

Time- Twentyfive and minute halves. LAFAYETTE OVERWHELMS MANHATTAN. TELgGKAPH TO THE Oct. Lafayette, rolled up points against the Manhattan College eleven to-day on March Field. The Eastonlans' goal was never In danger.

Manhattan having the ball only on the kick-off. Lafayette's attack could not be stopped, and. after scoring 2S points in the first half, a substitute team went In and reported to tricks and field goals, the latter being Successful only once, when Shuster kicked out of four trials. For Manhattan Magulre played a strong game, while Hbnrahan wat the only gaJDar against atraag toe. The line-up and score: Lafayette.

Positions. Manhattan en.l Ueezy bn.ull (Monohant tackle Cobtllo L- Ltft Machineky Hoetrlns. Mahonay i- guard Hernandes Newljcrry (Tlad) Right O'Brien H. (McKay) Riant O'ikinnell M' nisuri (Shuster) Gregory Left halfback Hanrahan tell (Haill Right halfback ClirUtlui M. (Van Altai Fullback Lafayette, na.

Manhattan, 0. McAvo). MlWllsea. HjlWik (3). Van am.

from Uoud (3l Van A.tta (2). Shutter. UaMeio.ii.. I 6tltier Linesman HuWty. 'Jb minute halvas.

AN UNSCRUPULOUS PROVIDENCE. From The Congregationalism To Judge from what an old lady recently wrote her pastor, there is, still need of a revised theodicy. Braking of a bereavement, she remarked "But we know Him wajns of Providence are unscrupulous." THE OTHER HALT UVE well; titer get apprtlzlag aad Soaday dlaii.i at rastaaraata -railisii la v. "i.ii:!. XEW-YORK DATLY SUNDAY.

OCTOBER 1001. YALE BEATING COLUMBIA AT FOOTBALL AT AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK N. Y. IT. BOLLS OVER RENSSELAER.

Team from Troy Completely The Score 53 to 0. In thirty-five minutes of actual play on Ohio Field yesterday the New-York University rolled up 53 points against the eleven of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. The team from Troy was completely outclassed and never got within fifty yards of New- York's goal. Coe gave a One exhibition. kicking eight consecutive goals and only missing the ninth by less than a foot.

In the second half an entire second team was played, with the exception of Captain Reilley and Gortiam The substitutes did nearly as well as the 'varsity, scoring twice and getting within a few yards of another Just as the half ended. In the first half the violet team pounded Rensselaer's line until able to gain at will. The first three touchdowns were made by straight line bucking, in which Cragin. Captain Reillev and Belcher were the chief ground gainers. From then on It was a continuous procession, with the New-York backs clipping off from ten to twenty yards on every play.

Cragin, R. Hulsart and ilowen made several runs of over sixty yards. The line-up and score: New-York Positions. P.ensselaer P. 1.

Ixiwry (Wiley) Left end Smith BelUey Left tackle Lamb guard Baker Oorham Centra Schadel Raedlrts Smith) Right guard Wllhelm Reynolds (Van Right tackle Morgan Connell (Van Winkle). end Benjamin K. Hnleart (Mascber, Bain Quarterback (Mowenl halfback Glfford Bel, iP. Hulsart.) Right haifbaolc Crlspen iKoberts) Clifton Score New-York University. 63.

Rensselaer P. I 0 Mowen (2). Reynolds (2). Reilley. H.

Hulsart and Belcher. from touchdowns Coe (8). Keferee Mr. Ktndgen. Columbia, Umpire H.

Coniielley. X. Y. V. U.

Tuthlll. Time Twenty and fifteen minute SWARTHMORE WINS FROM NAVY. TELEGRAPH TO THE Annapolis, Oct. The football eleven from Swarthmore. defeated midshipmen here this afternoon, 9 to 0.

Only once were the midshipmen able to get within striking distance of their opponents' goal, and then they lost the pigskin through fumbling. Good line bucking by Maxwell and Whiteman for the visitors got Swarthmore within kicking distance of the Navy's goal four times in the half, but Crowell failed on each attempt from the field. With two minutes to play, Swarthmore aot the ball in the centre of the field, and. again using- Maxwell and Whiteman. drove the Navy back without a Rtop, until LJppincott was pushed over for a touchdown.

Crowell failed to kick the goal. A few seconds before the half ended Crowell finally made up for his former failures by kicking a clean field goal. The lino-up and Navy Positions. TJ el Lett end Rowlands Left tackle Left guard Kruegar McCllntlc Centre Varicella Hight guard Farley (Chambers. Woodruff) tacxl.

Llpp'ncott Howard Right end Pri tc-hnM Norton Quarterback Orowell Bernard (McKlnney) halfback Wight halfback 1 Gormley Fullback Wight man Pcore- 8: Navy. 0 coit. Field Oakson. Pennsylvania. Mne.men- -L-ong and Johnson.

Time Twenty minute halvas. DARTMOUTH OUTPLAYS WESLEYAN. FBY TELKORAPH TO THE TIUBVNE.I Middletown. Oct. Dartmouth defeated Weeleyan on Andrus Field this afternoon.

33 to 0. Dartmouth line outweighed that of the home team fully twenty-live pounds to the man. The visitors took advantage of this, and used line plays to a great extent. The Dartmouth team scored 1:3 points In the- first half. Wesleyan braced in the second half, and the Hanoverians could make only two touchdowns.

For Wesleyan Dearborn. Van Surdani and Captain Eyster player best frame This was Wealeyan'a first of the season in the triangular league series with Dartmouth and Williams. The line-up and score: Da.rtmi.uth. Position. Wt end 'acting captain) nlrr pIV Ifft Dresser (Mttawt) Right Rica (Greenwood) Fullback Aluiey Dartmouth.

S3; Wmloyan 0 Touchdcw.i«_ Maiaa. Rich -4i. Gtesenweod. OoaS from toucil.L or 1 Time-Twenty RESULTS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL. At 11 Harvard At American 1.eaß.) J-ark- ColumWa, 0 At Princeton, IS- C.

m.M fl At Weet Army. in Williams 0 At Aanapolie Swarthmore. 9: Navy 0 Dartmouth, S3; WeataMa At Norfolk Carlisle. 14 Virginia nl, A hl Yrrk At Brown. S3; Vermont 0 At Me Colby.

12 M.nt'i* 11 At Oeorgetown, 17 Holy 4 At South Bethlehem. IVrrn Dicklneon, I.ehlfh 0 At Beheacetadr Union, At Rochester Colgate 20; Rochester At Perm :,4. Manhattan 0 At nava- Hamilton 17. At Bprugfleld, Youpk Chrlntian Training Boho i (i Worcester Polytechnic 0 At MadU a Michigan. VCiacoiuln At Chlcaao.

6: niinim. ti. At Northwestern. lit- Pauw ti. At Minn- ui.oli»- Miniii-atxihii.

It; Nebraska. 12 At Bettenectady Union. 36; At 1 83; Worcester At Ai vei Phil Ipa Vi 17. Tata I UP). 0 At Hampton Wllllatoo Seminary, 35; Williams Or), o.

At Rktomlnnon. In. --Iruilann Ohio State 0 At Bt. Ttm. 2.T.

Washington. i. At Cetumbus CteclnnaU. II: Ohio 0 At Kansas, ft; Waahburn 0 At Oambiej Ohio Wealeyan. 12; Kenyan, o.

At lowa -lowa 10; Agricultural At rtah ITnlveratty, 12; Denver I'nlx-erslty At Stanfor.l— Stanford. 8S; of Oregon 0 At Bcbool. 1'); Oberlln, (1 At Bt John's VI; Military At Savannah A a Florida State. 0. At Diversity ft mir i of Maryland, At Bewance, 12: ruiiersiiy of At Nashville Central, 0.

At A. and M. Collets of MfesliMtpiii In LTnlverstt) At Saiem. city. 17; Rnaaoke Csllete 0 At Alabama Technology.

12. Tnc'li; "ST. At n.ar...ke. Va North nir. At Bethlehem Preparatory.

fi ton Preparatory. At Waahlnirton Hall. 32; Polytechnic Preparatory 0 At Washington Park-Brooklyn High School Pratt Institute, 0. At Lake l-ake. Hockley Hah, o.

At Mountain Institute. 0. At Pleasant Aoad.my. Tonkers High bchool, rABXKK'S IGNORANCK VS. IHJt FACTS.

PART Or THB CROWD THAT WATCHED THE GAMBL YALE BLUE TRIUMPHANT. BEATS COLUMBIA $4 TO 0. New-Haven Attack Gains Steadily Metzenthins Good Gains. Twelve thousand Dereons went to American League Park yesterday afternoon to see Tale give Columbia the soundest football trouncing the New- York team has received this year, the New-Haven players rolling up the big total of six touchdowns and winning by the ample margin of 34 to 0. It was the moat crushing defeat that the Blue has ever Inflicted on Columbia, and.

though victory was not hoped for by the local collegians, the manner In which, their team was smothered by Yale waa a painful surprise. Yale played as though determined to retrieve her defeat of one week before at the hands of West Point, and though Columbia struggled gamely and pluckily to the last, it was plain from the start that she was outmatched this season more than ever before in her annual struggle with the eleven from New-Haven. Yale scored her remarkable string of touchdowns, not by any spectacular plays or long runs, but simply by sheer weight and aggressiveness of attack. She simply Dushed Columbia down the field, not at will exactly, but with a consistent steadiness extremely discouraging to the partisans of the Blue and "White. Physical condition had quite as much to do with Columbia's overwhelming defeat as physical strength.

The Yale players appeared to be in the finest of fettle, while the men from Mornlngside Heights were constantly being hurt and obliged to give way to substitutes. Of the eleven players that faced Yale at the first shriek of the referee's whistle, only two. Metzenthir. and Thorpe, remained to the bitter end. Yale, on the contrary, seldom had a man hurt, and what substitutions were made In her line-up were made merely to give the substitutes valuable practice In a match.

YALE'S ATTACK IRRESISTIBLE. Altogether the article of football exhibited by the New-York team whs Calculated to depress their admirers. Yale's attack proved practically Irresistible and crumpled up the Columbia line with irritating regularity. Only two or times was the Yale quarterback obliged to signal for a punt to avoid losing the ball on downs. The Blue's defence was less but.

though Duell and occasionally found holes in It. Columbia could make no consistent progress against Yale's beef, and was frequently forced to fall back upon punting. There were two or three bright spots, however, In the clouds that overhung Columbia. The brightest of all centred about Metzenthin, the plucky little quarterback, who was easily the star of the match on Columbia's side. There were reports to the effect that Coach Morley intended to relegate Metzenthin to the side lines and substitute Donovan as team general.

But he didn't, and is now. without doubt, exceedingly glad of It, for Metzenthin was a tower of strength for the New-Yorkers. No sooner had Rorabaek kicked off for the first time than Metzenthin caught the hall, and, aided by a good Interference and some fast and skilful dodging of his own. ran eighty yards before a Yale back brought him to earth. Several times thereafter he made good gains on the quarterback run.

while, when it came to punting. Columbia never looked to him In vain. On the defensive ha was cool and steady at handling punts, and made good gains in running them back. Duell. too.

distinguished himself by his line plunging, and got away from the Yale tacklera for a run of thirty yards, concluding his sprint with a hurdle Jump that miKht have yielded a touchdown had not the runner fallen so heavily on his head as nearly to knock him unconscious. Fisher, at fullback, did some creditable work on offensive rushes, but of the rest of the team It is only Just to say that they were outplayed, man fop man. COLUMBIA CHEERS TEAM (iAMKLY Cheer leaders were stationed on each of the field, and Columbia's battle cries answered each other across the gridironed turf quite aa heartily and constantly as if the Blue and White were winning a xlorious victory, instead of going down in .1 somewhat Ignominious defeat. Both teams got stentorian receptions when they trotted on the field, led by Captain Btaagtand and Captain Hogan It was remarked at once that the Yale players considerably outweighed their opponents, they mipht, seeing that they have one of the heaviest rush lines that ever played the para' 1 averaging no less? than 201 despite the presence of one 170 pound man. When the referee spun (oln Columbia's captain guessed right find chose to defend the south goal.

Amid the customary breathless silence Roraback, the big Yale centre, stood the pigskin on its uncertain end at the centre of the arena, and then lifted It off on Its first flight. It fell into Metzenthin's arms. The little quarterback was off like a fl.ush. and his comrades formed a Hying interference, behind which he dodged and twisted up the neld to cleverly that he had covered eighty yards and the ball was only thirty yard? away from a touchdown when Vale's i-" rashers finally brought him down. Columbia's thousands on benches went wild with delight, us well they might.

Their Joy was shortlived, though, for the Yale Stone wall held so hard that, after two vain attempts to pierce it. Metsenthla .1 Quartered run. The Columbia failed to boM leather Yale took the offensive for the first time, bat failed to give any of the power she was later to develop, and, after two downs. Hoyl punted. It was a poor effort went out bounds at th-45-yard line Columbia wenl at that stone wall again.

Brown pierced it for three yards, hut Duell could not gain, and ti- first quarterback ki. of the mat and the leather Tape's again on her 85-yard line, BTANGLAJTD OUT THE GAME a few hard rushes brought itrocste to the middle of fleW where Hoyl tried to circle the end. and was downed by Duell for a loss. Rock well tried his band, or. rather, his foot.

at the "uarterhack kirk, and St.innTnnd sol the ball at Columbia's 20-yard mark Columbia could not gain. though she tried twice. a puni to the middle of the field put th. ill mto hands once more. Fn.ni this point the Yii.

rushers hammered their way down the field yard without unco the ball, and finally Captain Hosan himseif look it across line Btraighi line plunging did the hueinesft. Hoyt. M.ir.-^ and McCo; were (he chief ground with th redoubtable 10 fall hack upon in ease of precarious itown. allowance from umpire because of Columbia's offside play helped, Indeed, the KewYorkcra were repeatedly penalised for this offence and must have lost at ie rifty yards for it In the course of the match Hoyt kicked an easy goal, and the was to 0 Sri'i 'ff YaI ut nfteen to make her tally, and Columbia partisans not that better team wm rrow New- lav rn Wherefore. whe hit: fell ni 1 th nPxt kJck-oR.

the cheers Bn? a th th MeJienthln back out of hounds, and when nt a out Columbia got five yards TH.Tta.Mi! Pl antS the was repeated. Tbi. Una Bloom.r sot It; sot YA-LB GOING THROUGH CENTR back fifteen yards before the entire Columbia team sat on him at the New-Yorkers' 40-yard stripe. When the human puzzle disentangled itself Captain Stangland did not get up. In fact, he only got off the field when he was assisted, Sedgwick came In to take his at guard.

Columbia then began to throw herself devotedly at the Blue stone wall for a series of short that made her friends think that she had begun to strike her real gait. Fisher and Duell hit Trinp'a position for short' distances, and made Ir. Si down by a spectacular exhibltirn of hurdling. Metzenthin then came to the front with a smart little quarterback run around end that netted four yards. Hope, was shortlived, however, for the next two plunges failed, and then came the kick between the centre's something new this season, and which had not been seen in any match in this city until yesterday.

The ball rolled twenty-five yards from Metzenthin's foot, and Rockwell, of the auburn thatch, fell on it. But Yale's attack was not yet In good working order, and after the Columbia forwards had plucklly stood up two plunge? Hoyt fell b.i<-k for a punt. He got off a good one. the ball sailing through no less than fifty-five yards of before Metzenthin embraced It, The little quarter started things going with a quarterback run that was good for four yards, and Fisher struggled along far enough to rend up the welcome cry r.f "First down!" Then Thorpe tried to get through Klnney, and was hurled bark for a three yard loss. This misfortune was quickly followed by a worse, for when Metzenthtn essayed his favorite quarterback run Shevlln was upon him like a flash, tackled him from behind and downed him for a four yard loss.

METZEXTHIN OAINS ON "FAKE" KICK Then Metzenthin fell back as if for a punt, but when he got the bail, instead of kicking It. he dashed like lightning for the right end. and before Yale could call in her backs Columbia was twentyfive yards nearer Yale's goal, while a mighty roar of joy testified that the runner's skill was enthusiastically appreciated. On the next rattled off a series of numbers which meant nothing to the spectators. but which really called for the trick play known as the "crisscross" Apparently Yale had not been trained to meet this play, though It Is old and.

when skilfully executed, dangerous. At any rate, it worked like a charm. Duell was the man designated to carry the leather finally, and. with almost the whole Yale team in pursuit of the empty handed Fisher around the left end. Duell dashed merrily up the gridiron around the unprotected right.

In another Instant whole Yale eleven had discovered Its mistake, and was in full cry behind aim, but Duell had a good start and there was only Rockwell between him and a touchdown. The Yale quarterback lunged for the tackle, and Duel! hurled him. The leap was successful, so tar as getting by Rockwell was concerned, but Duell fell heavily on his head, and in an Instant six or seven Yale men fell on him. For all that, the halfback's run had yielded a net gain of thirty-five yards, and furnished the thousands of one of afternoon's sensations. METZENTHIN MUFFS A PUNT.

It was now Columbia's ball only thirty-five little yards from the coveted goal, and Columbia's hopes ran high. They were vain, however. Duell and Fisher each struggled and fought his way ahead for two yards, but the third attempt failed, anil Yale won the pigskin. Some costly holding in Yale's line set the Blue back fifteen yards, and there was nothing for It but a punt, and Hoyt booted the oval to Metzenthtn at Columbia's 45-yard mark. The little quarterback muffed the punt and then kicked It as it rolled.

Of course, this forfeited the ball to Yale, which had gained twentytwo yards by the and still had the leather. After Bloomer had hit the centre for four yards, umpire caught a Columbia man holding and penalised the New-Yorkers the prescribed fifteen yards. Hoyt ran four yards inside Post, and Tale jrot five yards for offside play, thus bringing the battle well into Columbia territory. Then Rockwell got his giants together. The quarterback ran off his plays like lightning.

The referee's whistle had scarcely sounded for a down before Rockwell was In his place and rattling off the next signal. Like a flash the attack got Into action. The huge forwards opened up hole after hole, through which the backs ploughed Irresistibly. Hoyt hurdled for sever, yards. McCoy butted through Sedtcwick for eight.

Hognn shot through for sever, yards and Shevtta for ten. Though the Columbia rooters lifted up their voices In an agonized cry of "Ho.d 'em! Oh! i Morse took the oval Just across for the second touchdown. Hoyt kickej the goal with machinelike accuracy. EXDS-TALE. 13; COLUMBIA.

0. There were only a few minutes left of the first hnlf and after Roraback had kicked off and Columbia had punted to the middle of the field the whistle sounded with the ball practically in middle of gridiron and score 12 to 0. In the Intermission word came to the newspaper stand that Pennsylvania finished her first half at Cambridge, with a score of 11 to nothing. The announcement was greeted with roan of delight from the Yale partisans. Columbia kicked off to a.

id Hoyt promptly returned the kick. Neal making a brilliant one handed tackle. For a few moments Columbia managed to keep leather Rolng south, but a fumble and a mixture of signals forced a punt, and Y.iie got the ball forty-five yards from her own goal. Then Rockwell once more organized his attack, and Yule dM not again give up the ball until it ha.l made six'y-Hve yards and a touehdotm. Hoyt started with two plunges through for twelve yards.

then hurdled for flTe yards or so. and Hoxt hit the centre again for eleven yards, keeping his feet with remarkable skill. Kinney opemd a through which McCoy waddled for three yards. Then Morse got through Thorpe for five yards, and play added live more. McCoy emulated Hoyt's hurdle for a gain of rive, and the ball was it Columbia's 13-yard mark.

Then Columbia pulled herself together, and heM for two downs, bat that was. the limit of her strength, and McCoy made It first down Hoyt waded through three yards, and a bul! rush by the Invincible Hngan took the oval across for Tale's third touchdown. Hoyt kicked the goal, as he did every one he tried to kick, and the at was is to i) Ky this time it was plain even to the most hopeful Columbia man that it way only a how big a total the Blue would- run up After Hoyt had kicked his anal, the coaches sent VeedeT In his place, ran Rorabm ktckoH back twenty yards to Columbia's 33-yard mark, and followed with a quarterback ki which Seal got at was too anxious the nexr Una-op and the umpire net Tale bnok flw- yards. A "fake" at punti'ij; save McCoy four yards through the a Then began again that steady, hammering merciless onslaught that Columbia found so Irresistible. and It 'Hi not end until the ball was mnr? across the line.

It was the same old story of blow blow nt the line. Not a single end run W3S tried HOGAM MAKES STEADY QAINS Vender. Morse and McCoy hit the centre for abort of two or three yards each, Capta'r Hncan walked through for five before Columbia'? forwards seemingly had hit' Flopped, only to see the Yale raptuin shout from their for an additional ten A penalty of fifteen yards set Yale hack thirty-five yards away from the but Uw hammering msad agate, with Rockwell swinging handle Lcuvenworth. who had -i Morse, seemed tO lit Into tins machine Just wl! Finally Rockwell In a quarterback kick which Metier I inly only fifteen yards from his Columbia's first plunge was hurled back .1 and fell back to pant. This was obviously CohuaMa'a play, but the til 1 T.iirti lxi a run Instead, and Yale's eiiiis were "ii htm like a flash.

Th. wis in v.H,- hands. with only five yard! to go Flynr. vho h.id ram In for McCoy, 't over Iff- had his efcance at mv klckivx now mrl fire But the MOVS had mounted In 3 its overtopping Tale i lo I victory of rtn 1 this time. whatever courage Columbia had left end of the flrst half appeared to have prettj m.zfil out.

Her line little better thin si. ye kicked oft an.l Metzenthtn as Danal t-nilir. the ball, this time on yard line T.vo at rushing ti.iv- Ini fmleil. it pmit -in order, and Rockwell it rear of the rti-M From this point was the same "Id story. Columbia fought hard, every m.in Into every play, but in vain.

At the very first line-up Rockwell passed ball to Fiynn. who Just Into th. lit the entire eleven stirrounded him and took a little stroll down the field. Ilef.ir^ they got tired and concluded to stop they yards. As it this were not enough.

umpire appeared at the next j-rtmii'i'-'s end 'til the live yards more for offoitle play, an offence of which the beaten lean been Increasingly guilty. TALC PUmOl ACROSS USE. This brought the combatants to a point only fifteen yards from another touchdown, and it ww only matter three more to carry It over. l.eavenv.orth and Flynn were three who carried the bail. In the order named.

again fall, at Koal. Yale was By this time the aspect of things had had its effect on the oruwd. and had left their seats and were Un down the aisles and out Of YUM. OC Mai she got 1(1 10 1 som pushed the bail down thY Tal with quite the same ease as £5" th "Be with another leisurely stroll surround 9U comrades, for tw-nty-five yard. In once more for last' nn ira lr a against Columbia of usual' th Bea.

the usual offence. LeavSnlZJC 1 then hauled an.l for Hosan took the ball for the V.f Krcr TIM line-up and Tr 'PP Right tarkto Right Rockwel (TsiSS halfhack. McCor(Flvnn) Fullback atanhea MeCtaax UfttS finahSaJi Daahiell. Annapolis Joaiah sylvarla Thlrty-flve attSOM For other spurring news GEORGETOWN. 17; HOLY CROSS, 4, fBT TELEGRAPH TO THB Philadelphia.

Oct. thousand' witnessed the Georgetown and Holy Cross foodail game this afternoon. The former won by 17 to i As this was firs? time that Georgetown tsS Holy Cross ever met on gridiron anywhere, wns impossible to get a line en of the teams before the game Wai started. When hostilities the Georgetown men quickly played their superiority over the New-Ea-lIS, The llne-uo: Georgetown. Poeltion.

Holy ritapatrtcH Left ra n- I' Left rypSS? I Malor.ey Monlhan). tackle Carney M' -Carthy McOltugan Q'larterhack LiSSi Larkin halfback gS Mar Mcjftsas deals from Mdataav. Kajaaey. Carroll. Gnal (tan P.efer«^_c" McCarthy.

Oermantown Academy. StSilf Pennsylvania. Bennett Per.nsv var'a. THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE. Charles T.

Proctor. No. 221 West lls doing a brisk livery and business. He la setttaa ready Ms selection of rtaa winners at m. vioua horse shows for the National be held In November.

Charles W. Aschenbach No. Murray-at, have just received three carloads of business I wagons, suitable for all purposes. The flntfa I horseless lawn cart la still In grea: demand. Dr.

P. Harvey Flynn's Little Giant Controller is appreciated by all who use it. It Is on a new principle, and la guaranteed to conquer hard and runaway horses. It takes the pressure off the lower jaw. and controls from the upper with 80 per cent ten pull, and without or bit.

weighs only four ounces, lad Is jerfectly humane. Can be seen at his oSee No TI William R. Bishop. No. a is busy (fting up carriages ar.d business wagons for I m.

tumn trade, his srlass and curtain station w- most popular at this Georpe 'vl'atson. No. 212 West reports some good sales this season. Ha has specially equipped parlors lot the reception of those who are Interested in his excellent stock of hisli class horses. Horses and Carriages.

J. M. QUINBY CO. Makers Fine Carriages Newark, N. J.

Fashionable Carriages for Fall and Winter. Designed fat city and suburban sen ice. We also offer desirable second hand Broughams, Six-passenger and Coupe Rockaways and other seasonable vehicles, all Off which are in perfect order. Factory and warerooms: Division Street. STATION WACONS.

Immerse stock; sizes: vanrty of colors: nves: I ses fSS quality; a number second hand. WILLIAM H. GRAY 1 ISSfc) 63 VVOOSTER near Broome. SALE BY EXECUTOR. pr.VATE CLU3 STABLES.

15 East 58th Street. 2 a ir Stasis ana doubU 1 Vt.torta Far. and in at eeadWst WILL BE liUOWN AT ALL HOURS. mn LITTLE CHUT GOWTiBUEi or your money h4 NA oaif or money oa not interfere wKS or STATJOiTWAGONS or crmTAW- IP to date la style. oUhed.

HaaWlT guaranteed, rrfcrea WN. R. BISHOP. WAWBUI ft- wsm FOR COMBINATION BA.