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

10 FOOTBALL. PBIKCETOX KIGHT TO SIX WAS THE SCORE-BIG CROWD SEES THE GAME. TELEORArn to TUB TEIBrNK-l Ithscs X. V-, Nov. Princeton defeated Cornell on Percy Field to-day by the score of f- to 6.

Neither side scored in the Bra) half. In the second hair Cornell made her touchdown by blocking a Princeton punt Princeton's 20-yard line. Coffin Betting the ball and taking It over the line. A few minute? lat-r. when the haD was in Princetons en Cornell's 30-yard I'ne.

Davis, or Princeton, broke through the line on a delayed pas 9 and scored. In each case poa; was kicked, and the -core therefore stood to 6. It stayed thus until the lust two minutes of play, when Princeton pot two points on a safety that won her the pame Punts mm betes exchanged when Dewitt. from the 35-yard line, tried for a field goal. It fell short.

I'rewster. the Cornell quartevback. got the ball nr.d was pushed back his coal line. game until the last part of the second naif, m.icnificent from the spectator's point or view. The two ims were about evenly matched.

They both especially strong In defence, and though there were very long runs, the constant changing of ball between the two teams kept up the Interest steadily. end of the game, however, owing to the length of the halves-thlrty-five the frequent was played almost in the Ilk. It was the most largely attended game ever held in Ithaca, many of the Cornell alumni present. Th- cheering and singing by the Cornell ccctlngent was far and away the beat they had done at any Bame. Cornell's hymn, the -Alma Hater rang by two thousand undergraduates, while "some three hundred Princeton men.

occupying one of the stands, sang In almost perfect unison "Old XasKiu" and "When We Are Marching Through the Contest." Play Began at 3 o'clock. Cornell had the west oal with the wtnJL Brewster kicked off to who rrled the ball back fifteen yards. punted out of bounds. Cornell then started what looked like touchdown play. Coffin and Purcell cot ball to Princeton's 20-yard line.

Not once did" the Tigers hold Cornell for the distance. Two more plays took the ball ten yards further, to Princeton's 10-yard line. Purcell made two yards, but at the next try he lost five, and after the next the ball went to Princeton. What was probably Cornea's best chanco to win the game was lost. Underbill kicked to midfield.

Brewster being downed in his tracks. Coftir. and Warner failed to get yards in Three downs, and the Tigers took the ball. They failed to pain around and then tent the ball for the first of the offside that so marred the work of both teams. Cornell look the ball to the 35-yard line, and then lost It again on downs.

Underbill punted. Brewster caught the leather near his goal line, and took It out fifteen yards. Then Coffin kicked out of I bounds r.e.r midfield. Dewitt made two jains through centre. Meier's try to do the same through left guard failed, and Underfill! punted.

was canght at Cornell's 30-yard line. Cornell failed to pet in and fumbled. Then Underbill made a beautiful attempt at a play goal. The play was faultlessly executed and no Cornell man was allowed to pet anywhere near the ball but It fell a. little short.

Brewster got It behind his posts and punted from his 25-yard line. The Tigers had the ball at midfield. Ten yards they get for Cornell's offside play and eleven yards on a delayed pass splendidly worked. Another Fmail pain brought the ball to Cornell's 30-yard line, and from here another attempt was made at a placement goal. It was a poor one.

but who caught the ball, was tackled so cleverly on his 10-yard line that the Cornell stands jost courage at once. Th- began cheering again, however, when "Pop" Warner, running on Brtwster's punt, Tackled the Princeton where he caught the ball, in the centre of the field. Here Mills, Princeton's right puard. who had played against Warner, was taken out. and BntktewiCX went in in his place.

Underbill, too. came out, and McCord went in the game. Here Parcel! gat ten yards around Davis. CoSin took the ball, and. going through and vnd.

Do get thirty yards. He was tackled hard, however, and fumbled the ball. McCord fell on it, but the Timers could not gain, and neither could Cornell, and Here mac exchanges of punts. Next, at Cornell got the ball for iioldins, and immediately after she got ten yards far ottside play. Puree.l got tour yards through Pell just as time called.

The first half was ever with the score 0 to 0. During the intermission Cornell was all confident. The chief source of congratulation was that no one on the Bed and 'hit- team had yet been forced out. Brewster had not been much outpunted, and, anyway, bis backs had supported him better than Princeton's backs had supported their punter. At 131 Dewitt kicked off.

The kick was returned and Cornell got the all tor holding In the line. Pui'ceU fumbled, bow-ever, and McCord fell on it. Then Foulke got fifteen yards, Warner tackling mm after be had come near to saving a free field. A delayed pass and ct-ntre plunge by Pell then brought the baU to the 30-yard line, Dewitt tried a placement kick. Tausig Mocked it.

Warner made a splendid tackle. Cornell got th ball for holding in the line. Then there was some punting, and on one of those punts at the Tigers' 20-yard lino Cornell's score was made. All the Red and White team Jumped in the air to get hold of the leather, and Coffin, the right halfback, whose getting in the came at the start to-day was doubtful, succeeded. He put the ball under his arm, and without interference ran through the ten yards back to the goal One.

At this Cornell went and the Jubilation was increased when Coffin trotted out to Idfield after kicking an easy goal. On the next kick off Sen elkopf had the bail and tackled on his 9-yard line. Pearson had succeeded McClave as Princeton's right halfback. punted. ball hanged hands a few times; then made 2S yards and then, with the ball on Cornell's CO-yard line.

Davis, the Tigersleft end, broke trough the line, and, passing brewster. pot the leather inside of Cornelias line. iv. 1 he to make no mistake- that as he reached the lino, thouph BO one was rear him. he made a slide and pot the ball, though covered with dust.

Tliti hats wavii voices rose wildly in the Princeton stand. The goal was an easy and the score was tied. Excitement was at fever heat. Henry was replaced by De Witt punted. Brexi-Fter returned it and Cornell had the ball on her 40-yard line.

Conin lost three yards, and he tried a placement kick. It was a good try. but It failed, and Meier ran out twenty-five yards. Taus- Fig missed him. but Tydcman pot him round the Cornell got the hall on downs.

"Pop" Warner twenty yards, hut bail had to back for holding Here R. XcClave took the of Davis. of Princeton. For CorneU. Tydeman was replaced by Hansom, and Purcell.

crying and protesting, was carried ofT by "Jack" the Cornea trainer. Shepard went in In PurcelVs place. The Tipc-rs pot Ten yards for offside play Cornell took the ball on clowns, and. after some punting. Brewster.

by clever dodging, covered forty yards. Hhepard pot in excellent interference for Brewster. but with this good chance to pet a start for another touch I iwn. Cornell, nevertheless, failed and lost the ball for holding in the line. Here, the darkness bepan to tell on both players and spectators.

Bresmt and Dewitt exchanged punts, Meier belting twenty-five yards running up on one of the returns. Line plays obtained advances for Princeton. Captain Pell doing especially able work. Then Princeton tried the favorite play out. but this time it was a drop kick.

Every one watched the ball as best he could. First a great yell went up from the Princeton contingent, and a Kreal moan from the Red and White, as it seemed that Dewltt had put the ball over. Then the truth was seen. The ball had fallen Just a little short. It had touched Brewster, and as he was starting to run with it Princeton men struck him and forced him with the ball back of his line.

Down he vent, and the referee decided it was a safety, counting 2 points for Princeton, and making the ecore a to 6. That was all there was of the pame. The players lined up for the klckoflf. but ksatedJateiy after had started the time was up and Princeton had Yon. The decision of the feree in regard to the safety is thought here, to have been a close one.

Members of the Princeton team to be anything but Jubilant, and one of them said to-nipht that Cornell was fan than they expected. The Cornell elrven 1 tliHt the two teams were about evenly matched, and that Princeton won her extra two points in the dark and more by luck than anything else. The lineup: Cornell. MdBS. Princeton.

IWt Davit. kueder IVnn (captain) i (Short) FMmt Hunt RlirW Mills -Itisht tacKl'- Hewitt (Hanuonif.Tiight End Henry (B pi 1 1 Quarterback Freeman (Meier) Puroeli (aht-pardt. halfback Poulk Ctrflm itffrht helfbacli. (Pearson) Schoelkcpf Underhlll (McCord) Touchdowns Coffin. Goals from Coflin, liecilt.

Safety McClave. Ileierpe Mr. BTMnMsending inton. of Harvard. Mr.

Of Harvard. Mr. Toung. of Cornell. Time of Thirty-five minutes.

COLUMBIA'S Till I'M PH. THE AND WHITE WIKS FROM PENNSYLVANIA BY 11 TOO--WEEKES MAKES BOTH KHXHDOWKB. Columbia's football players defeated the rniversity of Pennsylvania yesterday afternoon at the Polo Grounds in decisive fashion by a score of 11 to 0. About ten thousand persons saw the game, which was a good exhibition of football and was stubbornly enough fought to leave the result In doubt up to the last few minute? of play. At the end it became apparent that even If Perm should be able to make a touchdown she could not hope to erjual the eleven points already rolled by the wearers of the Blue and Whitf.

There are several reasons why the admirers of the New-York collegians should have left the Polo Grounds yesterday in a state of satisfaction. The first was. of course. Columbia's clean cut victory. A second was that there was no illegltimrtely rough play, of which Oolmnbia was -ccused in her gnmos with Harvard and Yale earlier in the season.

It was straight, hard, clean football from the first whistle to the last, the better team won without the aid of any rlukes. The result was no surprise to those who have studied the football situation closely during the earlier weeks of the season. It was plain that Term's team this year was Inferior to the aggregation of kickers she has been In the habit of WEEKES. COLUMBIA'S CRACK HALFBACK, MAKING TITS HURDLE PLAY. out.

Her close game with Bucknell and her defeat at the hands of the Naval Cadets were sufficient indications of her weakness. But the prestige of Columbia's victory Is not detracted from by that fact. She. too. was and severely handioarr the ab Fence from her line of two of her most capable and efficient players.

Bruce, at right tackle, and Kingden. at the corresponding position on the other side of the line, were both unable to play on account of Injuries received in revious games, and their substitutes were unable to fill their places completely. Aside from the evident superiority of the New- Tork team, the feature of the game was the brilliant showing made by Weekes. the towheaded halfback of the Columbia eleven. This player was a host in himself.

It was rarely that he failed to make at least his distance, and most of the gains of Th- winning were made by him. His hurdle play, in which he leaped clear over both rushlines. was spectacular in the extreme, and. what is more, was effective until the k-ngth of the game began to tire him out. and he gave up this particular play.

Both nf Columbia's touchdowns were made by one of them after one of th" prettiest runs one could ask to see. a thrilling dash of seventy-two yards, part of which was without interference. Berrien made good gains through the opposing line, Morley handled the ball cleanly and ran the team with precision. In defence he followed the ball with unfailing instinct and energy. In the line Itself Lancon, the big guard, was the bright particular star.

He handled Teas. one of Pennsylvania's best forward players, with ease. nearly always opened up a good, big hole when called upon to do so. McClellan, on the other side of the Colombia line, very nearly met his match in Bennett, but Irvine and the substitute tackles, were seldom at fault. It was at left end that Columbia was weak and Boyesen was freuqently pocketed, and it was around his end that Pennsylvania made most of her substantial gains.

She could not do much with the centre of Columbia's line, and after a while she gave up trying. It is difficult to say much in praise of Pennsylvania's team work. backs made some good individual plays, but they were generally slow in getting into motion, and the first thing they knew Weekes or Morley or big Lanoon had dashed through and downed them before they ere well in motion. Reynolds did all the kicking for Pennsylvania, and here the visitors were stronger than Columbia, for Reynolds outkicked Morley every there was a competition between them. Morley got the ball away surely and quickly, but his pants lacked the distance that the Philadelphian got into his.

The most thrilling moment In the game tn the second bait wfcen. with the score 11 to 0 in Columbia's favor. Reynolds made twenty-five yards on a fake kick that caught Columbia napping. Keller then went through the centre for a good gain, and Perm added ten yards for offside play by Lancon. This brought the ball to Columbia's 14-yard line, and Reynolds followed with quarterback kick that landed the ball on Columbia's 3-yard line In Perm's hands.

Howard fumbied the next pan and lost eight yards. Then Beastett prepared for a place kick tor a goal, and all Columbia held its breath. It was a close thing, but the ball passed outside the goal posts and Perm's last chance to score had passed. The perfect fall weather had much to do with the size of the attendance. Before 1:30 o'clock the advance guard began to arrive at the Polo Grounds, and an hour later the grandstands and the bleechers were pretty well filled with a well dressed and eager throng.

Pennsylvania had sent a goodly delegation to cheer her representatives on to victory or -lefeat, as the case might be, but they were neither so numerous nor so voclftrous as they would have been had Perm's chances been brighter. Columbia's friends, of course were in a large majority, and they made the most noise and waved their flags and bunting in ami lpr.tlon of success. The Perm delegation brought its own band, clad in uniforms composed at 'he university's red and Headed by the musicians the Perm crowd marched on the field and started to "whoop her up" in rousing fashion. There was not much betting, but what little there was was at even money. There was a lons consultation between the captains of the two teams as to the length of the halves.

This should have been determined beforehand, for it is not particularly amusing for a Mg crowd of football enthusiasts to sit afar off while these details are being arranged. At last, after Mr. Bangs had taken a hand, it was decided to play full S5-minute halves. The toss was won by Columbia, and CaDtaJn NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. yOVEMBER 3, 1901.

Berrien chose the northern gtrat, while the Pennsylvanians took the ball. "At the sound of the referee's whistle Reynolds li'ted the pigskin into the air. It fell into the arms of Weokes on Columbia's 10-yard line, and the halfback carried it back twenty-two yards before he was downed. Then the Columbia players lined up for their first play, and tne -pectctors had their first look at the Weekes hurdle. The halfback stepped back ten yards from the line, and running at it caught the ball as he passed Morley and leaped into the air, while Columbia pushed him along and Perm rose to renei: the attack.

When the referee untangled the It was seen that the ball had been advanced three yards. In the mean time Corley and Morley had got Into a mlxup and indulged in the only play of the day that iike -lussinp. Another hurdle leap and rushes through the line by Smith. Berrien and ekes, soon brought the ball to the centre of the field. Perm's line crumpled up like paper before the attacks made on it.

and it looked to be merely a question of how lone it would take Columbia to get to the other end of the field. With the ball on Perm's 42-yard line, however, kea fumbled a pass from Morley. and as Smith's next attempt failed to gain any ground, the ball went to Pennsylvania on downs. Pennsylvania's cohorts In the grandstand rose in wild cheers as their eleven fell Into position for offensive play. "Guards back" was the first move, and It failed utterly.

The Columbia line piled it up with ease. Davidson also failed to get through McClellan, and Reynolds was forced to punt Pennsylvania had been held to three downs the very first time. Asaln the ball Ml into Weekes's arms, but he muffed It. nnd the watchful Morley fell on it on the thirty-yard line After Smith had skirted Gardiner's end for five yards and Berrien had made a slight gain through the centre, Morley signalled for a run around the right end. Weekes got the ball and started on the run.

Van Hoevenberg promptly pocketed Corley, Weekes dodged Reynolds, who had come through the line to rail him, and started up the field, while cheer on cheer rent the air. With Morley Interfering for him, Weekes sped on. Davidson waa ihe only Perm- Bylvanian who made a good attempt to get him. but he missed, and Weekeg landed the ball exactly behind IVnn's goal after a run of seventy-two yards. Morley promptly kicked the goal, and the score was to 0 in Columbia's favor.

players seemed taken completely aback. were evidently not expecting an end run. ami were concentrating their attention on stopping the successful attacks on their line that Columbia's backs had been making. At the second kickoff Reynolds kicked over Columbia's goal line and the ball was brought out twenty- live yards, whence Morley booted it back to the centre of the field. Howard ran It back ten yards, and after "guards back" had been unsuccessfully tried against Columbia's line.

Reynolds punted again to Columbia's 20-yard line. Another of Weekes's hurdles was good for four yard's. Smith failed to make his distance, and Morley lifted the pigskin back to the middle of the gridiron, here Davids made a. costly fumble and. Van who had got up the tleld like a Rash, fell on the leather.

Then Weekes, Smith and Berrien each banged away at the Perm line, while Lancon and McClellan and Irvine opened up a way for them. They made a total of eleven yards, and the was sent around Oorley once more. He 'lew along for fifteen yards before Davidson caught and nailed him good and hard at the edge of the Held. It was all in vain, for ball went to Perm at the centre of the gridiron for La con's offside play. The big guard was through Teas before the ball had been snapped back.

For the first time, now, began to play with something like snap and co-operation. Davidson ploughed through McClellan for five yards. Reynold added five through Duell. and Dale carried the leather another five through Irvine. It looked as if Perm had found herself.

Smith was knocked out temporarily through having encountered somebody's elbow with the pit of his stomach. He soon revived and I'enn tried "guards hack" again, but failed miserably, Reynolds being forced to punt, Herrien muffed the punt, but Gardiner Interfered with the fair catch and Perm was penalized ten yards. A fumble by Lancon on a tackle back formation gave the ball to Perm once more, and after she had made the usual two useless attempts to advance Reynolds punted again, Morley returned the kick, and Boyesen downed Davidson the Instant he caught the punt, at the centre of the field, and the Hlue and White got the ball a moment later on downs. Smith made eight yards around end before he was thrown by Howard. Berrien plunged for four more.

Weekes got by Gardiner for five yards. Then Lancon opened up a hole big enough to drive a hay wagon through, and Smith followed him for five yards more. Nothing could stop the Columbia backs, and Weekes. IWrlen and Smith plunged and dove and bucked through Perm's line until the leather lay only twenty yards from Perm's goal. Once more the got the, pigskin tucked firmly under his arm.

Once more Van Hoevenberg pocketed the unfortunate Corley, and the halfback sprinted swiftly around the right end and landed the ball across the line for the last touchdown of th- 1 game. The angle was a wide one, and Motley missed the goal, making the score: Columbia 11. Perm 0. Be. fore the half ended Weekes made another phenomenal run for thirty-five yards around the same end, but time was called a moment later.

The second half saw a decided "brace" on the part of the Red and Blue. In the first half the ball was in Perm's territory nearly all the time and Columbia's goal was not once seriously threatened, but the second period saw a condition of things that gave Columbia a bad scare. The substitutes for Kingden and Bruce began to tire, and Davidson, Reynolds and Dale made good gains through them. The first few minutes of the half saw an exchange of punts in which Reynolds got the best of the argument, but Weekes neutralized this by running the ball back twenty-five yards after a fine exhibition of dodging and twisting that reminded one of De Saulles. of Yale.

Smith fumbled a pass, and Morley fell on the leather but there was? a loss of eight precious yards' Davidson pot the ball, but Morley was through I like a flash, and threw him for a decided loss Weekes soon afterward was tackled for his first loss of the game. Donaldson being the instrument of the discomfiture. "When Morley ounted Boyesen let Dale get by him, and the halfback ran the pigskin back twenty yards before he was thrown. Teas and Davidson made good pains through McClelland and Duell. but then I they were stopped, and Reynolds punted to the 30-yard line.

Columbia rushed the leather back to the centre of the arena, when Perm got it for holding in the line. Reynolds here replaced Nelson, who had taken Corley's place at end. and Keller went In at Reynolds's place After Perm had kicked ana La noon had made a hole' for Berrien that netted ten yards. Perm held the line for downs. Then came the fake kick and the series of plays already described i that so nearly enabled Perm to score, It was a close but Perm failed to tally.

Gardiner made a fine run around Van Hoevenberg's end for thirty yards. He passed every; body but "Weekes, but the latter was equal to the occasion and nailed the runner Just within I bounds. There were mort, exchanges of punts and once Weekes got past all the Perm defence, or.ly to be recalled, as he had run out of bounds. But for offside play and holding Columbia might have scored again, but Perm got the ball once and five yards once for this offence and the leather was near the centre of the field when time was called and the field was overrun with Columbia men. who carried Whites off in triumph.

Summary: Columbia. Positions. Pennsylvania. Boyesen Left end Corley Reynolds Xetoon Irvine Left tackle Fickarski (Malnli IWt Buart Bewug Shaw venire To Mr-nellan KiEht fruanl Puell Yon Hoevenberg. end a Berrien FUimacK Weekes.

2. Goal from Morlev 1 Halve? -Thirty minutes each. of Yale. Dashiell. of Princeton.

CADETS TIE YALE. MOST OF THE WEST GAINS WERE MADE BY KICKING. tki.k.;k.\vii to THE West Point. N. Nov.

Cadets tied Yale to-day in the best football game ever played on the West Point gridiron. Crippled as they were he absence of Casad. Munroe and Farnsworth he cadet team it was made of the best kind of football stuff. Most of the cadet gains were made by kicking; those of Yale mainly by rushing the ball. The ball was most of the time In ale territory.

Yale won the toss and chose the north which was favored by a strong wind. Graves kicked forty yards. Weymouth fumbled and the ball was secured by the cadets. Phipps pained ten yards around right end. Daly kicked and W-ym secured the ball within a foot of Yale 3 goal nne.

By frequent rushes, principally through wes Point's guards. Weymouth gained forty Yale lost the ball for offside play on West I Dint's 15-yard line. Daly kicked. De Saulles made a bad muff Selfrldse was too eager and touched De Saulles. Hunker secured the leather, but It went back to Yale because of Selfridge's mistake.

in the, plays that followed the cadets pushed Yale back and secured ball on Paly kicked to Chadwlck. who fumbled badly, and West Point had the ball on Tale's 20-yard line. Phipps KOt through Hogan for five yards. The ball was bow on Yale's 16-yard line, and Daly tried for goal from the Held The strong wind favored Yale and blew the ball just outside the post. This save rale a touchback.

Weymouth kicked from the 20-yard line to the middle of the Held. Pnlpps caught. Daly kicked aftet wo futile attempts to get through rale's line. Chadwick eaughi and ten yards before Phlpps downed him. Haaalin went through for llvu yards.

Up to this time the play was mostly all In Tale territory Tho visitors now began a desperate and the ball effectively through th. cadets' The ball was now In the ground. phlpps'i became and Weymouth; the tonal to begin was ran with the ball to a touchdown He railed back and the ball went Into play when Phlpps'a lace was adjusted. Tale now played a strong offensive game netted large gains for Again and West folnfa visitors. In of Poinfa goal.

to push thebal when Weymouth The a touchdown at pushed Polnt'9 line. t0 Saulles. Had chance i k. which netted he went down. Yalo tried a i caught, and ran nothing.

um t.d again t5 De Saulles bark ten yards i -1 i- the I half and the sere 5 to 0 ir. favor of Polnl began to play. In the second h.i himself su- Boyers was now at N.i fle perior to make no Soon the army had UVst back Bye yams beauty and made from the field, qaU( prettily over lift, -d the would, coulo mane i minutes later with ru in shir passion. llnt GouW (captain) Hlley Ivi'tro Holt Rleht Jlnss 1 niohl i nicht hnlfback Fullback Weymrmth ''V'-mnirV Mr' Referee Mr. Vail TmiohdowTi from Daly.

Time of 2o mlnutea. NAVAL CADETS TRIUMPH. THEY DEFEAT DICKINSON COLLEGE BY A SCORE OF 12 TO 6. TELEGRAPH TO THE TRinVXE.I Annapolis. M.1..

Nov. 2. The Naval Cadet football team won from Dickinson College this afternoon by a score of 12 to 8. It was not. however, a -iiiio to be proud of.

for. though the navy scored all their points In the first half Dickinson decidedly outplayed in the second and scored a touchdown and a goal, while the cadets could not reach their opponents' goal line. Dickinson kicked off and the ball was recovered by Nicholls. The cadets never lost the ball, and carried it along on line plunges; Land going over the line for a touchdown In four minutes of i lay. Dickinson-had the bail only twice In this half, and It was taken from them on downs, or they were compelled to kick, just before time was called Adams scored another touchdown.

Freyer kicked both goals Strassbureer was substituted for Land at the t.v-■ritoln of the second half, and shortly after Smith went in In Nichols's place. The navy kicked off and soon recovered th- ball on a fumble Dickin- 1 Compelled the navy to kick, and Belknap kicked poorly, the ball going outside at twenty yards? Dickinson at this, point made a wonderful brace, and never lost "the ball until she had Stuart was the best inebreaker, and he went rlKht thromrli the cadet line for law sains, vwillv differ took the ball over, and Staton kicked the goal. This ended the scoring. The lineup was: in i i.i.iin Position. Navy.

end Whltlns: 2252; ft tackle Read Loft Ruard Carpenter Hi hi tackle Adams Left halfback Freyer gJ.72.V" RiKht halft.ack Klrholls Land Irani, United States Revenue Umpire Mr. Thompson, of Georgetown. DARTMOUTH. 29; WESLEYAX, VI. Hanover.

N. Nov. After a poorly played first half Dartmouth defeated Wesleyan by 29 to 12 in the first half bad fumbling gave Wesleyan the advantage, and twice the visitors fell on the ball within a short distance of Dartmouth's goal I' case Wesleyan had no difficulty In pushing the ball over for a touchdown, from which goals were kicked. The first half ended 12 to 6 In favor of Dartmouth having scored once by straight 'work. In the second half Dartmouth braced decidedly, losing the ball but twice in the whole half.

Three touchdowns were scored by hard football straieht down the field, and Grlffln added to the score by kicking a pretty goal from the field from the 35-yard line. HARVARD SMOTHERS BROWN. THE CRIMSON MAKES THE SCORE 4S TO 0 IN A FAST GAME. TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE- 1 Cambridge Nov. 2 defeated Brown to-day by 48 to 0 in the best game so far played by the Crimson.

Five touchdowns were made In the first half and three In the second. All of them were converted into goals. In the first half, with the wind against her. Harvard did not once punt. In the second half she punted eight times, taking full advantage of the wind.

The worst feature of the game was the fumbling by Harvaru men. Roberts and Jones were both from the fh-ld for poor handling of the ball. Six times Drown men got the ball on fumbles. One of these was on her 2-yard line, after Harvard 1 had rushed the ball for ninety-tare yards, and another on the 5-yard line. Brown had two punts blocked, with disastrous results to her.

for both of them were made near her goal line, and Harvard mf-i fell on the ball both times for touchdowns. Brown made her distance only once, and then on a short end run. On the other hand. Harvard was not once hel.l for downs, and did not have to resort to any Of her pet formations. The tackle back play was tried out pretty effe'tlvely.

with good results, but it was sent straight at the line almost every time. Cutts and O'Connell, a freshman, both put tip a good game at tackle. The Harvard line was only fairly effective, considering that the Brown team was pretty weak. The most encouraging feature of the rushttne'a playing was the way in which they dragged the runner along. The interference formed quickly and well r.iost of the time.

Graydon did some of the prettiest hurdling that has been seen for a long time on Soldiers' Field. got a badly strained ankle, which may prove rather serious, for it Is the one he punts with. On the kickoff Brown attempted to rush. Instead of punting. Harvard got the ball on downs, and in three plays was over for a touchdown In two minutes.

The next score was made on a fifty-tiv yard run by Kernan. with interference that put out every man. Harvard got the wxt Idckod on M9-yard line. and. aided by long runs of and O'Connell.

rushed down for a touchdown. The touchdown was made after Harvard bad rushed the ball for 10T. yards, and the next Uckofl the Harvard rushed the ball from own 15-yard line to within two yards of Brown's goal, only to have (Jraydon fumble it. Brown punted to her 40-yard line, but Harvard soon hafi it back to the 5-yard line, where it was blocked and O'Connell fell on the ball for a touchdown. touchdowns, made after rushing the entire length of the field, show the strength of the Harvard offence.

The second half was mostly a kicking contest, in which Brown had the worst of it. Brown got the ball on Harvard's 43-yard line on a fumble, but was promptly held for downs. This was the nrarest that Brown got to Harvard's goal in either half. An amusing mlxup was a quadruple fumbling match by which Brown lost fifteen yards but the ball. The last touchdown was made after Putnam had punted from his 37-yard line ta Brown's 10-yard line.

Brown's attempt to return mini was blocked ar.d Putnam fell on the ball for a touchdown. Tho linkup: Harvard. Positions. Brown Campbell Left end Tarn O'Connell tackle Webb (Greene) Board Hall (Fleming) Roberts Centre Colter Rteht Johnson (Cobb) I tnckle Bowdltch (Cnrgem) Rleht end Abbott Marshall Quarterback Scudder (Putnam) halfback Dennlco PevenscJones. halfback Scbwlnn Gray Jon Fallback H.

Dadman. Referee E. A. Locke. Linesmen Harvard: Puree 1, Brown.

Touchdown? K'man 3. Grajrdon 2. O'Connell. Putnam. Cutts.

.1. Score Harvard. 4S, Rrown, 0. Time of halves Twenty-five and twenty minutes. INDIANS AGAIN DEFEATED.

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCORES 22 TO THEIR 0. Detroit. Nov. The University of Michigan defeated the Cnrlisle Indian School football Bennett this afternoon before right md people, by the scon of 22 to a Chinese Minister to the United St.i*»»s. occu.

one of the with the ex-Secretary of War. Mr. Alger. nnd at the close of the grime. In to the demands the snectators, addresjied them, congratulating Michigan victory.

Michigan made three touchdowns. Two of the touchdowns and the place kick were made in the llrst half. The Indians braced up wonderfully in half. it was only by the hardest kind of king that Michigan scored one touchdown. Carlisle htlil them for downs several times.

Michigan was also reed to punt a number of times. The Indiana were penalised for offside play frequently, especially in the first half. It contributed considerably to touchdowns. Michigan fumbled badly In the first half, and her Interference at no time was as good as it has been in other games this season. of Carlisle's grains were made with their "wing shift" play, when the entire team shifted over anil attacked the Michigan line between end and tackle.

Michigan, however, finally solved the play and broke it up. Michigan's gains were made principally by hard line bucking. The lineup: Michigan. Carlisle. Redden (Knight) Left end.

Dear C'oleman) White tackle Lulki McGuffln I-oft R'lani Phillips Gregory Centre (Sehouchuk. chr-avn Rlcht Riiard White Shorts RlKht tackle Dill Iltsht end Hare Weeks Quarterback. Johnson) Henton.V. Left halfback. Ceaver) Sweeter.

halfback (Tariott. Saul) Snow. Fullback Williams K. r. r.

Loala Hlnkey. Ralph Hoagland. Time of 27 minutes. LEHIGB COULD NOT SCORE. i.aiayi:tti: RUNS UP HER FIGURES to 29 WITHOUT MUCH TROUBLE.

TKI.K.iIMPH TO THE TRIBfXE.I Easton, Nov. Before a crow.l of three thousand people the first of the annual football Barnes between Lafayette and I.ehigh was played in March Field this afternoon, and resulted, as in an easy victory for the Maroon and White, the final score being: 29 to 0. made several desperate attempts to score, and once, in the first half, and again In the second half, hnd the ball on the Lafayette 15-yard line, but lost it on downs both times. The Lafayette line was much h- ovi.r than that of Lehlgh. and the visitors could not do much ground gaining except around the ends.

In five minutes after the kickoff In first half Fullback Cure, after a series of line plunges by Lafayette, went over the line for first attempted a Ronl from tho field In this T.ehifch Httemptrd a fronl from tho flel.i In this h-ilf who nthe oval was on her opponents line but the Lafayette forwards blocked the kick, and' Pritchard sot the ball and ran the Whole lencth of the field for a touchdown. The first half ended with a sere of 23 to 0 in favor of Lafayette. hiKh took a decided brace in the second half, Lafayette could score but one more touchdown In a scrimmage In the first half Pearson. Lehlgh'9 fullback had his collar-bone broken and a gash cut in his head. The lineup: I Positions.

Lehlch. E. (Klnter) Left en.l Hlnkle W. (Monahnn). I--ft tackle guard V.

Ontrr- McKarlanil m.rd Kelly ta.kle 1 (Downey) LV Quurterb.ick Parsons (Carter) I-eft halfback 1.. PritchardV 111 halfback Fuller Fullback Pearson (Fuller. Score ijifayetto Lehl(th. 0. Plait Frltchard K.

Haldeman. Ooala from touchdowns 4 OtTlcl.il referee -Carl Williams. University of Martin V. Herein. Prlncetdn.

Time" of Thlrty-flve and twenty five minutes. ORANGE BEATS YALE LAW SCHOOL. Orange. X. Nov.

2 The Orange Athletic Club took the Yale Law School team into camp this afternoon on the Orange Oval, defeating them by 22 to 0. The Orange team was much heavier" than the Yale eleven, and the latter were not up to the mark in team work Orange hid Its team work and Interference down line. The same was a succession of mass plays by Orange HI the pigskin was finally forced over the line. There little punting, and the leather was lost and gained a number of times on each side by fumbling. The lineup: Ornnee Position.

Yale. rS-UaVy, Miller RUM BUiOtt i Rl ht tack itennl. iteen) ht 'n' Bronson stokes (Trufx Wimi: Wenck. Hal! i i-n Jen halfback Washington ht halfback An.ltrson te' Fullback McCllntock (Free) Laraden 2. Allen.

Miller. Goals 2. CtoolS Whyte. 2. Oran 22: Vale '0.

Mason. Referee-. rlrl Sutnhen. R. Freerr.an and W.

Kuechler. VtmeUeepe -K. W. Plerson and" J. 1..

Gllson. BOWDOIN, 0. Amherst. Nov. Amherst defeated Bowdoin's crippled eleven on Pratt Field to-day with ease, scoring almost at will in the second half for a total of 29 to 0.

Bowdoin was in bad physical shape, and her plavera were stretched by. twos and threes on the field after almost every play herst played two substitutes In the line btst work of the team was fast, that of men excellent. CHICAGO, IT: P.ELOIT, 17. Nov. -The brilliant work of MerrT' Smith and averted impending defeat for Belolt eleven to-day, and the final score a cago.

17; Belolt. IT. The lineup: was Chicago. P. Maxwell Rlsht end Klcht tackle "gja (Xapp) Risht guard 'ptJJ' Flanagan Left Kuartl MarXab Left ta IHr3h2S Laird enn 55W Oarrey Quarterback Hort -n (Perkins) Kiel-it halfback Sheldon Left halfback Atwood Fullback Untune ifaynrr.

of Lake Format. 1 ton. of Michigan. A TIE AT FORDHAM. The St.

John's College team of Forclham player a tie game with the Xew-York University Bellevui Medical College eleven on the team', grounds yesterday. The score was 6 to 6. OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES. At Williamstown. Willistor.

Seminary Williams freshmen. 6. At Haverford. Haverford 5- Johi- Hopkins. 0.

At Lewiston. Bates, IT: Cc'by. 5. At Medford. Tufts, 21; Trinity.

0. At Holy Cross, 37; "Phillies Adover. At lowa City lowa. 23; Kmx. 6.

At Columbus. Ohio Medical University- 9 Washington and Jefferson. 0. At Ames. lowa Grinnell, 23; Alies.

It At Lafayette, Pnrdee, 23; Case. At New-Haven, Yale freshmen. 11: ton Preparatory School, At Syracuse High School, 12; t'tica Fret Academy. 0. At Toledo.

Toledo High School. Cleveland High School, 0. At Atlanta, 6a. University of North Carolina. 27; University 1 I Georgia.

0. At Knoxville. Kentucky University, University of Tennessee. 0. At Nashville.

University of Xashville, University of the South. C. At Troy. N. Troy Higl School, Union Classical Institute, of Schenectady, At Worcester.

Worcester Hish School, 17; Friends' School. Providence. 6. Harvard freshmen, Wore Academy. 0.

At Williams. Humilton. 0. At Illinois 13: Indiana. 0.

At Mi Wisconsin, IS; At Homestead, College. 0. A Tulane University, 23; Youni Men's Christian Association, At Canton. X. T.

Mlddlebury, College. 0: St. Lawrence University. 81 At Richmond. Va.

Hampden-Sidney. 16; Richmond. 0. At South Bend. Dame, 16: Lake Forest, 0- PROFESSIOy ILIBH CHARGED.

A PROMINENT YOUNG CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION MAN TO APPEAR BEFORE THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION. At the annual meeting of the Amateur Union on November IS many important topics will be discussed. At the recent Canadian meeting Dr. George McK. Hall, of the Young Men's Christian Association of Buffalo, wen the vaulting esstest.

He was protested on the ground of professionalism, as it was charged he competed for money at Syracuse. N. V. also- at one time when he was in Canada and endeavored to become reinstated by the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union. The Canadian association la Investigating the case.

Secretary Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic Union has received a letter from the secretary of the Canadian association asking the co-operation of the Amateur Athletic Union in setting to the bottom of the charge. The question will arise. Who has Jurisdiction? He corr.petfd in the Canadian association and was protested, but the professional ccntest took place in America. The registration committee of the metropolitan association has an intricate case on its ha ids. The Harry Gill case is also likely to come up for adjustment.

He was charged with having accept money for coaching a Western college ream at the Amateur Athletic Union championship meeting ami competed under test. The was referred to the central association, in territory tee act was committed. Mr. Gill writes to the Amateur Athletic Union and states that ne would lute to have his case transferred to the Canadian Amateur Ath 1 tic Union to try, on trie sround that he attend tings there and defend wnereas If he were tried in this country It would be a on him to attend the committee meetings. The application that Mr Gill has ma.le has been referred to President Liginger of the central association.

ITGOTERy HAY FWUT IX OPEX AIR. It Is saM that negotiations are cow under to the championship battle between "Terry" and "Young" Corbett on the Hartford Baseball Club grounds. The tattle is to take place on the afternoon of Thanksgiving Dai and. as pictures of the are to be takes. the' Nutmeg Athletic Club, where the bout was be to Id is said to be unsuitable for the purple.

The Hartford iiaseball Park, it is said, will accommodate thirty thousand people. It is said that the ball grounds cannot be obtalnea tiie contest will be held in .1 mammoth tent. EEIR TO WEALTH KILLS HERBELT. DAUGHTER ARRANGES THINGS IN HER ROOM P.EFORB FASTEXIXG GAS TUBE TO HER MB Mrs. Lillian Gilbert, forty-two years old.

of Xo. 90S The Bronx, an heir to committed suicide yesterday afternoon by inhaling illuminating gas. Gilbert lived with her mother. Mrs. "Polly" Hopkins, wfca is geventy-flve years old and a wealthy woman.

Lack of health is th" only reason given for her suicide, as Mrs. Gilbert had been an invalid for some time. The suicide was deliberately planned. Mrs. Gilbert -went to her bedroom, saying she was going to lie down and rest.

What she did wag to attach a rubber tube to a pas Jet Then she split the other end of the tube in such a way that the end could be made to cover both her nostrils. With a piece of string she tied the tube firmly to her bead, turned on the gas and lay down on the bed. About 3 o'clock Mrs. Hopkins called to her daughter, and. getting no response, went to the bedroom.

She found her daughter was dead. Physicians were called in. but the woman was beyond aid. Mrs. Gilbert removed her clothes before ending her life, neatly folded her garments, placed them on a chair and straightened up the room.

Mrs. husband died thirty years ago. leaving her This money was invested in a tract of land at One-hundred-and and and it provea to be si most fortunate nvest lt trn years ago the Xew-York Central £l' fo chased part of the tract, paytaff and ten years ago it purchased the paying $0,000 for it. The railroad company erected a station on the land. The husband of the dead woman alive some where in Connecticut.

He was a well to builder and contractor, but failed, ana went elsewhere to seek his fortune. HORSE AXD CARRIAGE XOTES. A. M. Stein No.

and Brooklyn, report a busy week. "I than one hundred head of SSftSft a a a lr bb aik They preset a busy season. John Moore of No for last month good business in all W3t awavs and station carriages seem all round sells among their twentj-me s.j James W. Reports good business during the last week- sent out a of ar- 1 ougna Mr. Rei.wlck says the vi, i -ir.

ir 3e supplanted the vlctorta demand for victorias at Tilt: FIRE RECORITrfsTERDIT. ,2:08 a. Martin a. 82 South Charles Mallory Ec wo I. O-Brien; Orlando: 11 a.

211 Vtncenzo Orlan Xo. IS Charles Frosonett Ca; IV. -Xo ZM Ninth p. 44f. West John Sullivan; $-5.

p. So. 421 East SSMUS Aoe man: no damage. 7:05 p. No.

408 East 1500..