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

10 A Jam YALE BEAIEX BY ARMY. BIG FOOTBALL SURPRISE. Blocked Kick and Stolen Ball Do Score, 11 to 6. TO tot Point. Oct fortune perched on the banner of the Arm) to-day and the their names large In football Mj- by emerging from a bitterly fought corte-t with a victor by the to The resuit created little short of a sensation among the crowd of over ten thousand who saw ft.

for. though a close game and a anal store were expected, nobody but the most of the Army's partisans anticipated a victory. It eras a bitter pill for Tale to swallow, but ft will perhaps comfort her to know that in the of every expert who watched the gams the better team beaten It would. indeed. be fair to describe (ba Army's victory as won ty a fluke oi.

to be more accurate, two flukes. for one ot the cadets' touchdowns scored or a bio. ked punt, and the other when Torney Stole the ball tr, a scrimmage which began with Tale or. the soldiers 10-yard line with a touchdown apparently only a matter of one more rush. All ttf that run of Tomey's-105 yards.

ft was. almost the aejtlia length of the something well worth seeing, and It was email wonder that the cadets went wild with Cellsht. ard when the fins! whistle blew rushed xoavdiy or the field, carried Captain Graves off Ml shouidere. and then performed a dance erf vicory over the crMiror. field, while the band tooted music that no one could hear by of the vocal uproar.

Yale had her strongest team In. and she would be the last lo make any excuses or. the ground ef weakness In the personnel of her eleven. Sdoreover tl.e Haven players put up a stronger game, both on the defence and the offence, than did the men who must have the credit of defeating them. It Is probable that the would show that Yale gained by rushing ten yards to every ore gained in the way by the aimy.

white on the at- tack West Polrt made the first down through Tale's line only twice In the two twenty minute i haivea. CADETS ATTACK IS WEAK. The cadt-ts had no attack that would compare with the crashing tardem that Yaie or- Stvttixed successfully again and again, with Bogan. Bloomer. Morse and Kinney for its com- I ponent parts Occaalcr.ally soldiers braced and stopped the onward of their opponents, but it was only occasionally, and the Monty of the men from Yale was apparent.

How. then, it will be asked, is Yale's defeat to be aoioiir.ted for. A rapid glance at a few (eat- of cor test wili show how the weaker team wen. one minute after play had begun. Yale had the ball, ar.d Vender uas to punt.

Re back, the Yale, centre, made poor pass to the kicker, the tali going so high that Veeder had to Jurcp for to prevari Its going over his head This manoeuvre took precious time, and before he could get the pigskin away from his foot Tipmn. West Point's fast and active was on him and blocked the kick. Eruin seized the ball as It bounded off Venders foot. and. with no one between him and the goal, a touchdown was eaej Then Doe kicked the goal.

Luck again came to the Army's defence when pushed her way stead ny down the field and was twelve little yaias away from a touchdown ar.d still going, only to lose the pro- epectlie when the refertt announced that the time l.mit of iht first had expired. But even this was not enough. The third and last apijeairance of the goddtrsa u( chance on the side cf the field MM really her most I afVsVWoa of the day. faJo'a attack ripped afttr hoie in the Army's line, and mrtien on the mirk the tandem was fcur led ahead once more, it couid be seer, that I ploomer tad the ball. Then twenty-one men closed in upon him.

Tcm.NET OUT FROM THE PILE. A second later Tomey emerged from the mass Of and arms with the ball tucked under his arm and began the 105 yard sprint that ended In another touchdown for West Point Hoyt. Of Taie. was the only man within ever, chafing distance of trie West Pointer, bu: he was never Bear enough to be really dangerous. The narrow margin of twelve hsTtlOs or so was all that kept West Point from ecdir.g four more points to her teore, for Captain Graves missed a drop kick for by only that distance.

It was a sad lot of faces that were carried Cejectedly off the field In the Yale group after the game. for. after ail. explain it away as you Will, they had oeen beater, by team at whose defeat was a novelty and, though their opponents fought them desperately and with both skill and power, the vanqu.shed knew that they had pi-tyed the better game. Doubtless dtfeat was ail the nora titter on that very field, exactly sever, days earlier.

Yaie's deaieft foe had won a victory a narrow one, but a victory for all that. Yet it Is more (tea doubtful If Mr. Wrightington or Mr. Cochran. the Harvard coaches vho Journeyed from Cambridge to see Yale beaten, took much from the defeat of the New-Haven team.

The biggest crowd of the year was assembled wher. the referee's whi6tie blew, and it was in many ways a brilliant with the large proportion ot pretty girls that a big footban PUBS rray ir variably be depended upon to bring out The perfect October weather doubtless coaxed out many a who regarded the otca-lcn ac merely an outing, in which the autumn and the c.ear bracing air Plar-d as large a an as football. With the Yale tear-, caSM a pertacl Bansrv of coaches Including Gtaaa. Metcatt. Thome and a host of others uho have won fame in Blue uniforms en many a gridiron.

CAPTAIN GRAVES WIXS TOES. Captain Craves ivor the toss for the Cadets and cr.ee* to cefen-3 the south oaJ. thus gettirp (ka baacft of vhxtitt btmm was blown? kicked or; for Yale, nr.d nfter We-t Poli.t had tried the line twice, with little result PMaoi PQttad. Hockwt-II muffed the pass when Tale lined up, and ther. Veeder fell back from Tale's line to for the tint time.

At this IviaiUua came P.r,rat pars from mhleh Tin on tlncked the putt and Krwin made His fortunate run for a touchdown it at: hap. before the ISAM had actually play- Ing Sixty seconds, -nd the of the thing eJmoet took aw.j the breath of the Vac Whusiast. mmmmm. when roe hid kicked th, Coal and the score was I to 0 for the Poldler, men back In the awaited better tidings kicked off again the Artnys line, Mn the Army. b.

cks hlt the Ttie MM and again they tomted off Agl lC TT- relUrr ed hfc kick, and Solfliexs bad tha leather on their own to- I I yard lice Here Prince on the first scrimmage rr.arle a a costly fumble, as ft and It was Tale's ball. Then Yale started In with the kind of play that her friends had been confidently expecting. Her attack seemed Irresistible. At any rats, the Army could not stop It. It was almost entirely composed of catapult-like rushes at the line, the being aimed, for the most part, at Poe and Erwln on the Army's right wing.

Time and time again the tandem drove and fought Its way ahead for gains of two yards. three yards, five yards, and once. Hogan the irresistible carrying the ball, for twelve yards. with almost the entire West Point team striving to pull the brawny tackle down. YALE TANDEM SMASHES LINE.

In this onward march Hogan gave several exhibitions of the kind of ground gaining that has given him the name of being one of the hardest line breakers to stop whoever wore a uniform. Once in particular, when the drive seemed stopped, he found ars opening and shot through for an additional five yards like an arrow from the bow. Inside the 5-yard line the Army driver to desperation, braced and held for two downs, but on the third the tandem carried Bloomer across the line, and a few seconds later the same player kicked a goal, making the score a Up 6 to fi. After the kick off there were exchanges of punts, with no appreciable pain for either side, and then started In to repeat the series That had tied the score. Time after time Rockwell formed thunderbolts in which he alternated Klnney.

Hogan, Bloomer. Veeder ard Morse, and time after time the bolt ripped up that wen right side of the Army's line for cains and gains ard pairs. In one of mad drives. Hopsii. pushed and pulied and heM up by his mates, forged through the soldiers for a total of fifteen yards before he finally came to earth.

But, for some reason. Yale suddenly lost her steam, or was that the cadets had a reserve which they had not before called on. At any rate, twelve away from the Army's lire the soldiers he'd like a and took ball on downs. Prince promptly punted to the midole of the and Yale had it to do all over again. She seemed equal to the task, however At it she went, and hammered her way down the field In precisely the same fashion.

CALL OF TIME SAVES THE ARMY. But there seemed to be a gigantic and malicious hoodoo that had taken up Its position on that fateful 12- yard mark for the precise purpose of stopping Yale's advance at that point. At ail events when Yale had butted her way bark to that point, the referee's whistle brought the half to a breathless end. and the players, blowing hard, trotted off for their brief rest. Yale's up to this point hafl been bo that even the cadet? dared not hope for victnry.

They knew they had a good team, one of the best In the country, but they were inclined to think that it had rret a better. The best they dared hope for vat that their men would be able to string the match out to a tie. When the lined up Captain Graves had fallen bark to play left In place of Prince, and Heftier had been taken from the side lines to replace his captain at tackle, opposite Bloomer. It appeared that being ineligible for the Navy game, on account of the length of service stipulation agreed on by the authorities. desired to give MettW the errerience of a big game to fit him for the contest in Philadelphia.

Talc lined up with no change in her ranks The half opened with a series of punts on both rides. When ended the series of kicks with a 40-yard punt the ball fell into Hammond'e arn-s. Just as Captain Graves called for a fair catch. One of the Yale forwards, however threw the West Point end in his tracks and the umpire Inflicted the usual penalty. This gave the ball to West Point or.

Yale's 30-yard line and Captain Graves, after two vain atteir.pts to break Blue line, fell for a drop kick. GRASS'S TRY AT GOAL. FAILS. Straight ani trus flew the pigskin, but It fell short of the seal by ten yards or so. This put Yale on 0M defensive five yards from her line.

Obvious. a good, long punt was highly The coaches displaced Veeder and put In who has a reputation for punting. He got off a yard ball Just in time to nravent Its nelr.g blocked. Then West for the first time, began to assault the Yale line arftn something like consecutive six-cess. Graves did most of the ground gaining, but his efforts were conflened to p'unges of three or four yards, and the advance did not continuue for a total of more than ten nnit however, returned the ball to Yale's 30-yard line, and Captain Graves re- BOtvajd to try that drr.p kick once more.

This time he missed by inches only, but he did miss all the farre. and the nuntine hoean again. It stopped whet. Yale got the ball forty-three yards away from West Point's goaL Then beran another series of those resistless rushes that ought to have triumphed, but somehow- didn't. It vps the plunsre.

repeated and repeats i and repeated again. Bloomer and Hogan were, as usual, the principal ground gainers, with Kini.ey end Shevlin able assistants. Thirty-three the marfhed in this fashion, ard it was plain that unless something unbooked for hapjjened Ya'e score neain. fomfthlng did happen. On the 10-yard line the driving tandem formed for the twentieth time, ar.d.

with Bloomer carrying the ball, ploughed its way through the entire West Point 'com. Then the BwmUowew. up ball and runner. The play was still moving when Tnrney sifted out of the heap, and all. all alone and unattended up the empty field, with the ball under his arm.

Somehow or other the West Point back had stolen the leather from the Yale tackle. HOYT STARTS TOO LATE. Amid a shriek and a roar that must hava echoed across the Hudson River, Hoyt started efter the vanisblpg Midler, but he never got near enough to him to attempt to tackle, and Torney fell or the ball between the goal after a yard run that was practically a Soplfeatt cf the famous dash by which Poe won the eton game in the Doe misled the try for goal, and the 11 to G. then Tale did not give up hope. After tie two punters had swapped kicks a few times.

Rockwell marshalled bis plungers orue? more, and there started another eerirs of the lino breaking rushes that had brought the blue sd rear to vie tory several times before. But time had been marching on than the Blue. with the ball in Yale's hands on her own 40-yard line, the whistle shrieked and the game was The line-up and score: Point. Petitions. Tale.

Hamniond Left end She vim Doe lytf: tackle Bl'vraer Frw'n giutsi Klnii'y Kcrabacic Rifht cusrd. Trlrp Hravca (Miller) tackle Hocan O.ileacM Blghl SHj Qvarterbark Prlrre rOravet) Left halfbark Vender "UTt) Hii; iHarlor) halfback Moras Tomey 'Was! Point. It: Erwln. Torr.ey. rrom c.

Bio mer halve. Referee- Mr. Thaeavsaa. Mr llockeoberrr- BROWN LOSES TO AMHERST, 5 TO 0. Providence Team at End Shattuck's Good Huns.

TELBORAPf to THIC TMBCNE Provdenre. R. 1.. Oct 12 -Arrherat in a hardfought tffcme. defeated Brown here this afternoon.

0 scoring In Itm act few nVnutea nf play For first half greater part of the second Brown had the in bar possession ar.d in Amherst territory moist of the time In the first halt, principally through taw punttng of Cobb Brown advai ced the to Amhsrst's 6-yard line, only to be held for downs. wit!) a fine qua- ie: back tun ty Ehattuek. Amheret the ba 1 back to live centre of ire field. the naif again outrunted t.is rival the second half ar.d lard the r. a inherit tine.

After a few plunges by Amis- ret U'lpsow cne of 'ha beet rr.en in ma hurl a a had to retire. Here the Brown men seemed to give way. and by the fast rln. of Shattuck. advanced the ball down -he and the line for a touchdown Tin.c and Time again Brown 'wo tlie third by r.iu,o» martins of a In lICS tact ths iou KEW-YORK DAILY TRTBUm SUNDAY.

OCTOBETI 23. IDO4. the touchdown, ''-'i goaL Shattuck was easily resjonsible Cor Amheigt's winning the game and Hubbard and did well Colter. Hies ns and Savage did beat for Brown. The Une-up and score: Brown.

Position. Amheret. Raw Riitht end Shannon Maerrerer Right tackle Pietcher (Thonits) Right Onborn Colter Centre Window (Coaklln) Left guard Palmer TT'rglns tackle Koinna Behwmn Left end R. Crook warts Quarterback Shattuek Cnbb Huhhurd Chase Left halfback F. Crook Fullback (Noble) 5 Coriceehall Referee Bowdoln.

UrooJre Newton l.tnr»~ nan Wolfe. Princeton. Time and 25 minute TIGERS CRUSH LEHIGH. Princeton Rolls Up Score of 60 to 0 FouUce'B End Runs. Princeton.

N. Oct 22 ln a one sided game replete with brilliant plays the Tigers today administered a smarting defeat to Lehigh. to 0. a score that seems to prove the benefit of the chake-ap the Tigers have had the last week. the Tiger captain, made many clever end runs.

Cooney made ten successful trials at goal kicking. Lehigh kicked off to Miller, who carried the bail back to Princeton's 30-yard line. Princeton rushed the ball to Lehigh's 40-yard line, but lost It on downs. Trom here the South Bethlehsm team, by a series of line plunges and end runs, carried the ball to Princeton's 35-yard line, but lost it on a quarterback kick. After this the Tigers had little trouble in breaking through the Lehigh defence and after carrying the ball to the 15-yard line sent Foulke around the end for a touchdown.

Cooney kicked coal. After the second kickoff. the Tigers had little trouble in smashing through Lehigb's line, and r.fUr a ffw minutes' play Short was sent over for the second touchdown, and aeain Cooney kicked the goal. Lehigh returned the klckoff to Princeton's 60-yard line. Short was swit through tackle for three yards, and on the next play Foulke circled Lehigh's right end for a run of fifty-seven yards and a touchdown.

Cooney kicked an easy goal. Princeton again kicked off and Lehigh lost the ball on a fumble. After a few tackle Dlunges by Oooney and Stannard Miller smashed through from the 20-yard line for a score. The half ended with the bail on I.ehtgh's 40-yard line and the score, Princeton. 24: I.ehigh.

0. In tht second half Princeton punted to 15-yard line and forced her opponents to return the kick. Tcnney the ball back to the 83-yard line. The Lehigh team proved pitiably weak, the Tigers carrying the ball over in three pUijs Miller made the score. Tne next telly canoe almost as easily, Foulke carrying tho ball over- Tenrey made the next touchdown by two prttty quarterback runs and Coor.ey kicked a goal from the extreme side of the fit Id.

then took a slight brace, but fell before the onslaught of the Tiger backs, and foulke again circled right end for a touchdown from which kicked another difficult goal. Princeton punted to Lehlghs 10-yard line. Lehigh lost the bill on downs ard McCermick carried It over the line for a touchdown, and on the second play after the klckoff Foulke carried the ball ever the goal line after a sixty-yard run. Coor.ey kicked his tenth roal. Time was called wUh the ball on Lehigh's 25-yard line in Princeton's possession.

The line-up ar.d score: P'tnreton. Pni'ttons. Crawf rd Left end Qrowl her I tackle Van Renren Wall-r eua. la hman Car-others. Centre Harna her 6 hart guard ftarnvd herring! night tackle Got! Toofcer (WartJi F.iehl OI Tenwey Quarterback Van Duyrie Pftifter milter and Simcnds) I-fft Stelner FVutre.

P.IrM hafback Bailer Miller rMcrorrr.lck) Kirk Prineetcn. 10; Lehiirh. O. (5), Snort fl). Miller (2).

MeTormfelc OX Teanev (')- Gr.a> from touchdowrg (101 Referee I'mplre Linemen Corey. Leiilgb; Daub. Princeton. Time. 30 and 25 minute halves.

PENN BEATS COLUMBIA. New-Yorkers Lose Through Poor Headztork Metzenthin's Pluck. for TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBVXE.) Philadelphia. Oct. Pennsylvania defeated Columbia in two twenty-five minute halves on Franklin Field this afternoon 16 to 0.

the Red and Blue making three touchdowns and kicking goal from one of them Pennsylvania's fiotorj was due to Stevenson, and Co'umbla's defeat largely to tte absence of Metzenthin for the greater part of the game. Stevenson made two of the touchdowns by spectacular running, and made the other possible by landing the ball on Columbia's 3-yard Him after a brilliant dash around the who'? Blue and White eleven. Metzer.thin Eat on the side line until the middle of the second half nursing a had ankle. After starling well Coumsia used execrable headwork, and while always able to pierce the Pennsylvania line at centre, did not seem to play consistently. The game started In the presence of li.ooo spectators with a long wrangle between the two captains.

Columbia Insisting that the officials reverse their respective duties and McClung be umpire and referee The official? refused to do this and the game started so much later than the scheduled time that MeClung shortened the halves to twenty-five minutes each. Columbia won the toss and. backed by the wind, lined up to defend the west goal. Smith kicked off to who was tackled so hard by Green on the 25-yerd line that both man were laid out. Then Columbia started a scries of straight plunges through Torrey at centre and made three first downs.

Then, holding In the line put them back fifteen yards. Duell was forced to punt and Columbia's great weakness became manifest. Duel) stood on his own 20-yard line, but punted out of bounds at the thirty. Pennsylvania smashed the line for short, steady gains. Then Stevenson at the 20-yard line gave the Eigr.al and dashed around the end to line.

From there Plekarskl went over with the ball ar.d Reynolds kicked the goaL Score: Pennsylvania, 6, Columbia. 0. Columbia then kicked off to Lamscn. who was forced to fall on the ball at the 30- yard line. After an exchange of kicks Stevenson 6ped around the end.

hurdled five feet over a Columbia man's shoulder and landed the ball behind the goal posts. Reynolds failed to kick a goal. The second half started off with a perceptible weakening In the Columbia line, and Pennsylvania began to punch holes In It. Penalty after penalty was levied until the Red and Biut had lost about seventy yarda for offside play. Morley then sent In Despite his lame ankle, he put life ar.d spirit Into the tired and beaten team, and they began to filter through Pennsylvania's line like water through a sieve.

Reynolis's long punts forced the bulk of the work on them, and kept the bail always in the visitors' territory. The game grew rough, and Muir was ruled out. Finally Columbia got the leather on her own 25-yard line and there the most sensational play of the day and one of the most remarkable ever seen on Franklin Field was made. The Columbia quarterback took the ball himself aroiind tne right end. despite his lame ankle, in terrific burst of circling the whole quaker lint.

Near the side line he turned, and. with only two n.ti. to pass. Soaitn Stevenson, headed tor Pennsylvania's goal. Smith made a terrific dive and jut-t touched the flying Columbian, causing him to drop the bill, which toward Stevenson who was dashing up from the backrield to tackle.

Tne first bounce carried tne ball right into the Pennsylvania quarterback's arms, and without abating his ar.d with ail the other headed the other way he hiigseJ the leather to his breast and sped on over the Columbia Una. with not a player to stop him. Reynolds missed the goal There is no doubt that nil the luck wa.s with Pennsylvania, and that Columbia by weak presented ha nee, to score, once losing the bail on her own 30-yard line on downs '1 be line opt Pennsylvania. Poettlon Columbia i et en( Post (G Butklewlca Left Pek.rskl guard en Centre Zr i (Case) L- on ii hl ta kle or re ij Hollenback). end Mulr (Bue'lj ttr enfon TioiMn i Reynolds ral.ha-k -ht hal.b'k.

(Arr-afo Smith Vull Cater, Bummary: fa). PtemuaJu al from lou'-htfom-n Keynnlda. P.e'e'« MeCluns. Trinity. Hall.

Tale. Time of lial.es. FOOTBALL AT THE NAVY YARD. Officers, rmlsted men and civilians to the number of two thousand saw two lively games of football played near the barracks at the navy yard yesterday. The first -ame was between eieveni from the battleships Texas and Illinois.

Tbe. latter's men won by score of 6 to o. Smith. right halfback or the Illinois, got the ball out af a on ths Us a run with It the whole length of the fleW for touchdown, HalaJn kicked the goal. tttm The aeoond came was between men battleship Kearearge and the ship The former" tram won by a of to a Tabor, the left halfback of the Kearaane, touchdowns and one.

TUbor made two In the first half. He and Spath made one each In the second half. O. Bteroo rafereea both tames. INDIANS HOLD WELL.

Harvard by Two in Second Half. LBT TELEORAFH TO THE Cambridge, Oct. 22. -Harvard defeated the Carlisle Indians on Field this afternoon by the score of but It was after the hardest kind of work. In the Brat half Harvard did not score, and whtn the Indians went onto the field for the second half It looked as thouch would at least tie the Crimson.

If they did not defeat her. This Impression did not last long, however. Harvard kicked off to the Indians, and the Redskins advanced the ball to their 83-yard line before being downed. Harvard held them, and they punted to Harvard's tine. In five rushes Harvard advanced the ball to the Indians' K-yard line.

The Harvard line bucking was not making any too much headway, however, and Nichols was sent at the Indians' right end. He cleared It. and was not downed until he had made thirty-five yards and had put the ball on the Indians' 18-yard line. Captain Hurley was then sent at the left end. He carried the tall over for the first touchdown of the game.

Kerran kicked an easy goal. Alter the next kick-off Harvard got the ball on the Indians' 37-yard line on a kick. From l.ere. by steady line bucking, nnd by a 16-yard run by Captain Hurley, the ball was carried to the 3-yard tine. Here the Ind.ans made a brace an.l held Harvard tor two downs But at tne third the ever ready Hurley went through 1 the second touch down.

Kerran punted cut rto Isl who heeled the kick. kicked the goal. Harva d. 11': Inrt-ars. 0 In the remainder of the game the ball nt and forth in the Indian territory.

Harvard put in several substitutes, with the re-ult that Canute did her best ground galnln? of the day. going through the for forty consecutive yards. Tne Indians were stopped by Harvard before they were within striking distance of the goal line. or a team that was outweighed thirty pounds to trie the put up ft game. Their line was able to stop the heavy Harvard backs at all times.

Harvard was aso he defence stopping the Indians for small gain ana often losses as long as the 'varsity men were in the pame. Harvard won on her ahi Ity to go around the Indian ends and outside of Cartilr' rUyed remarkably good all round game, making the touchdowns and proving himself a tower of on the defensive. The line-up and summaries: Harvard. Pinion. Carlts'e.

Polity Left end. Mount Pleasant Priil (Darvi Left tackle Parlie- i White) Left guard Dl! ra'ktroon Centre Right puard 5 ta-Jtle il I Lrary end P. Kennedy Kenyan Quarterback infill NVhni, (Reynolds) Vrtt i Hurley Fl- halfback. Hendrl'-ks Mills Fullback Gardner Harvard. 12: 0.

Hurley. 2 from 2 Twenty minute halves. CORNELL BEATS F. AND M. 36 TO 5.

fnr tht tribune. Ithaca. N. T-. Oct Cornell gained at will today acatnpt Franklin and Marshall, and won.

36 to 6. The Cornell attack was the strongest seen on Percy Field for years. Rice and Dewey made long runs in the first half, and all the Cornell backs stuck to their Interference like glue, and carried the ball ahead so surely that Cornell was forced to punt only once In the game. The Cornell line was Impregnable, but tho were deplorably sV.u'ford played a strong game for Franklin and Marshall. In the Detuning of the second half, he caught the ball on a kick-off, and ran ninety yard? for a touchdown.

His work at quarter was the feature of the visitors" playing. Gibson. Halloday and Bird did excellent work for Cornell. Ra.ph Davis one of the Princeton coaches, watched the contest from the side lines. The line-up and score: Cornell.

Frank.in and Marshall. Odorkirk. Smith Left tackle fHfeimar.) Cook Down?) Left guard. Wilder (Chapman). Browne fDlafenderfer) Furmao Porter) Right guard Hall.V.ay ght tackle Van orman en: eni Catr.eroa rd (B oih) Quarterback Shu.ord boon.

Left halfback Hebnan fPnna her. Burton) Birm'ngham halfback Cox fDa.v(?) He BUSKS Come'! Franklin and 5 ToaChdown Cornell." Cox. Rife. Gib'on anJ Birmingham. Halkxiay (8) Braaa, Williams.

Umpire Case. Uaeaman. Wright. Columbia. VoaregTjt.

Cornell. NIAGARA SCORES ON SYRACUSE. tBT TELEGRAPH TO THI Syracuse. Oct. The Syracuse football team defeated the University of Niagara on here this afternoon, 52 to 4.

Tha only Niagara score was made in the first half, when O'Rourke. fullback, kicked a goal from the SOyard line. Syracuse's best work was done by Harwood. Tucker. Van Duyn and Burrell.

Burrell made an end run eighty yards for a touchdown. Niagara faf.ed hold Syracuse for downs, but made Its distances two or three times. The two trams were about equal in weight, but the superior condition of Syracuse players told on their opponents. The attendance was light, owing to rain. line-up and scon Syracuse.

Pasltlosjst N'asiia. end O'Coimer (Mullen 1 Harwood Left tackle Taylcr Van i- guard Rusaell Bel chert Centra Snydet Dempster BUfhl ianl Kennedy RUfht tackle Manor.ey Mason ITtaTltt 'i Powell Quarterback MeAnnally Marcv eil McGlnlty Counter .7 KM halfback Link Fullback O'Rourke Syracuse B2; Niagara. 4. Umpire El S. Van Duyn.

L. Fi.ich^r. Time TwaiMj and 20 1 ie halves. DICKINSON TIES THE NAVY. 0 TO 0.

(BT TEI.EGBAXH TO THE Annapolia. Oct. Dickinson and Navy played a tie gam- afternoon that was notable for the many fumbles and offside plays made by both teams! In the first art of the game the Navy tost a sp'. ndld chance for a touchdown by a fumble on Dickinson's 3-yard line. Kllngstine ar.d Davis, for Dickinson, and (Irady.

for the Navy bucked the line with visor. whole of first half consisted in fumbles and offside plays that lost more for Dickinson than for the Navy. In the second half Dickinson braced up and gave the middles a tussle. The fumbling and offside plays by the Navy In this ha were prohab'y the won" ever seen on the academy In the last part of the game Grady. who proved to be the best ground trainer for the Navy, was put out of the game to? slugging.

The and score: Dickinson. Nary. Cramer ft md Whiting- Seely Left taclcla. Farley (capt.) (Qrady, Mc.Kinney) guard Fm'lh Outre Harry guard Smith Dav.B Right tackle. 1) Faltrr Howard Blirpwn Wllcox (Norton) Xl halfback Decker RobUon Bigrht halfback Rtrasyherr Fullback Causey (Dowell) Score 0: Nary 0 I'niplre Mr.

of Yale. Referee Mr Abbott, of Yale Timekeeper Dr. Bo(ert. Linesmen MUshirnian ami Mr. Smith.

LAFAYETTE JUST BEATS SWARTHMORE. TELE'ULAPH TH! F.BPton. Oct. Probably the. greatest game ever played on March Fled took place today, when Lafayette downed the sturdy Swarthmore eleven 4 to 0.

About five thousand persons witnessed the contest Sot until the latter part of the last half was any scoring done. Then Sinister dropped pretty goal from the 30-yard Itne. Swarthmore's line was lmrregtmble. while Lafayette ran the ends for consistent gains. BfaxwsU, of Swarthmore.

played an excellent grime. Snooks'n en punts. line planging and Osptaln Morrison's running of the team were the features Shuster wis tt a hero of the came. while opponent. had rot a chance to display his ability.

Jackcoo ard MtlUman played for Swarthtnore. The line-up and ecorr; end Bower (Can) Left tackle Minima-. Dowd Rosklas Feu II Bight ruu Maxwell New ben Rig end wurhtman (Perktne) Harper tackle Llpplm-ntt ktuillata Quarterbark Left halfback Prltchard (Umb) iFhuster. Hall) Right halfback Jaoksnn SlrAvoy PUUbacl Sinclair Lafayette, 4. Suanhcnore 0 Goal from field i CBnckatUl UmpJri Whltlna (CornelD.

Wallace iPanwaylvaala). Hcbit-y Time Thiny mi.l minute aahree. DARTMOUTH OUTPLAYS HOLY CROSS. Oct. Dartmouth's football team ploughed through Holy Cross's lire this after.

as won the annual football game at Worceatar Oval by to i Holy Cross's only goal came from beaotirol place kick by Beta fiwm Dartmouth's line. The team's strength Uy Its heavy linemen on offensive work. Both teams confined their efforts almost entirely to centre attacks, with short end plays. Two of Dartmouth's toocMoww were made on long after the had broken through the line. In the last minutes of playing time Dartmouth, sura ol Uwfame.

put In practically a team of substitutes. Toe line-up and score: Holy Croat. Positions. TWt end Donnelly (Th mart O'Donnell Left tackle Ready (Palottc) Left, iruard Gtlman Callahan Centre Farrier E. O' Donnell Kiahr marl McCarthy (Carneyi Rlsht lackh Gage Campbell Right en-1 It Gtaaje J.

Cirrigan bain Main Kitrht Manns Fullback Knih: Dartmouth. 18; Holy Cram, 4. Main. Herr. Knlbba.

Goals Main Coals frr.m nell H. Do.lm.if. OasMav Unesma Time and 20 minute halves. H. Y.

XT. VICTOR OVEB TRIHITT. Steady Gains Give Local Men One Touchdow Fumble Loses Second. New-York University scored her ftrst victory of the season yesterday, defeating Trinity on Ohio Field by 6 to 0. The violet team clearly outplayed its opponents, but were unfortunate at critical times.

It was a game that was marked by considerable offside playing, and both MM were frequently penalixed. Trinity open.d the came by kicking off to Belcher, who brougn- the ball to his 35-yard line. New- York advanced the ball to Trinity's line on a pretty quarterback run by Hulsart for twenty- five yards and straight line plunges by Rogge and Belcher. The visitors held here and took the bail. but were forced to kick immediately after.

Rogge got around end for a run of thirty yards. From then on it was a steady procession down the field, and Cragin was shoved over for the nrat and oniy touchdown. Ccc kicked a pretty goal. The bail remained in the centre of the field the rest of the half. Coe started the second period by booting the ball to Lee on Trinity's 20-yard line, on the next play Lee tooK the ball for a run of over forty yards.

He gave New-York a bad scare, getting by every one exceTt BalelMr, who nailed him by a clean flying tackle. Trinity was unable to first down and started in for another touchdown. After having: carried btl! seventy yards, a iambic gave the ball to the visitors within roar yards of the desired touchdown. The rest of the game was hard fought, with Trinity successfully holding off th" New-York team from scoring. The line-uo and score: University.

Trlrlty Left eivi Clement Rellley Left tackle Left euard Starlet Centre Buths (Baekley) BaMlrio R'cfct guard Lamouje Reynolds) Rich tackle Lauderneld Right end Reh- Hulsart Quarterback Rowe halfback Moraaa Belcher halfback Lycett (Vsodal Fullback Madden Bears Wsw-Tert University. Trinity. 0. Touchdown Referee Wrack. Yale.

Umpir Li G. Saunters. Columbia. Lineman Sut-on, Trinity. Tlbm Tweatr-aUBOta halves.

WESLEYAN WINS FROM RUTGERS. Oct. We-leyan defpate.J Rutgers to-day in an easy way. 30 to 'X touchdowns: -were made en end runs. The p'3yins of Van Surdan at quarterback was a feature of the RESULTS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

A- Army 11; Tale. 9. At Per.nsyTvsr.la, Cetcml At Harvard. 12: Carlisle Indiana At Prirce Piliiciim CO: Lehigh. ot At Ithaca Franklin and Marshall.

At Pr ivtdeoce Amher't, Brown n. Fsatew. Lafayette, 4: PNrarfbaMTCi At Worcester Holy Cross 4 At Haverf HatefftaJ. 12; CMaas, 0 At Bjnatiist BfiaciMS Niagara 4. At WaaUagtan Oeorcetawn, 47: Washington and Lee.

0. At Hotchaiw, Tale At Annapolis Navy Tf'Blwiwti 0. At Scweaeetaay Union. 21; PolytartsJc Institute. 0.

At vTatertiwn 0. Albany air.s. Hamilton. 0. At Bnrthtsjtam Vntrmtty Exeter.

24; Harvard seoer.i. 0. At Pr.i:ii>s-Ar.r:t;v6.'. SB; Harvard 0. At Waateyan.

39: 0. At 11; Trainlr.r Sell O. At PlllalMUS Pennsylvania Etate, 12: Washington and Jefferson, 0. At Lewlftoa Bates I University of Maine, ft At Ncw-Baiapabin State. IS; 4.

At Asa Art i MrTitwin ISO; West Virginia, At Cblanboi State University. 16. Case, At t.afa>ette Illinois. 24: Purd-ie. At Mad! son Wisconsin, Drake.

At M.if's Nebraska. Kr.ox i Ft Louts lndiana. 21: Washington I At a At OlDta 5: 0. At "2. Oi At A O.

At Ada, Oho S. 1 Belo't. Belolt College. 21: 0 At Ames, lowa. Ames College.

S7; Simpson 0. At lowa University of lowa. IS; lowa State Nsrnsal. S. At Mtll'T Drake.

At Cincinnati University of Cincinnati, Kentucky State, 0. a At Western 15: Waotr. 5. At Ohio Birlham. 4: 0.

At North Carolina. 41: MorfMk, 9. At 'letnaon Oeorr'- 0. City Florida Slate College. 23; of Florida.

8 KtesrUle Virginia, IT; Vtrglnla Military Institute, 9. A' Vi ii Oilseins Tillana IT: Bn'tos Industrial. At TtirTiiingham 19: Nashville. 0. At Atlanta Georgia Technical.

Cal'emiy TenaessM I LACROSSE Crescent A. C. Wins from Stevens hy 8 to 2. Older waather conditions that were perfect, the final game of lacrosse between the Stevens Ir.stitote team, from Hoboken. and the Crescent Athletic Club' 9 men.

was played on the grounds at Bay Ridge yesterday. It resulted, a3 in the two previous games, in a victory for the Crescents, the score being 8 to 2. after playinjj two thirty minute halves. Wardoli. Hodges.

Stooa and Parsons scored goals In the first naif tor the Crescents. Parsons capturing two. Galley and Murray scored one each for the visitors making the score a' the end of the first haif 6 to Doyle, of the Crescents. was replaced by Ford in the second half: Varley by Kennedy and De by Sheriff. Kennedy made two goals ar.i Sheriff one to this half.

At the conclusion of the game the teams cheered esch other. The line-up: al (Ford) Dswlsf Kleley Point Lyderker Wall Oarea Ml First Watts Pecop. 1 drft-nce Bulst Third Bttaa Pareors Centre Murray De Oifanova (Sheriff). attach Oailey SecoaJ at task First attack Mac-Kin iv Outside home Cats Warden Inside home Ooals f'rescent Persons Varley i2i. 1 and FhaiUt Steven" and Murray Referee Dr.

Bell. Time Thirty minute halves. HUNT WITH AMERICAN HOUNDS. Twenty-five Meadow Brook Riders in at the Death. Long Island.

Oct. Z2 (Special A fox hunt, with the American foxhounds of Ralph N. Ellis, was held over the north country of Long Island to-day, under the auspices of the Mfadow lirook Hunt. Fifty-three hunters followed ths hounds. Three foxts were driven from cover within a tew of the Piping Rock Horse Show grounds, where, the meet took place.

Two escaped. Only twenty-five of the rs were in at the death of third. Among were Mr and HUcluock. Ralph N. Ellis, P.

K. master of the foxhounds. Paul Dana- Miss Dana Harry Payne Whitney. Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Chubb. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brooks Leonard Mr. and Mrs.

E. Wetmore M'ss Qtrtrode Bhtldon. Okie, Egerton Wlnthrop. Victor Sarchan. Beverley RoMnson.

Ho wart! Potter, H. Miclay. Henry Lloyd Herbert A Rawlies. Appleton. W.

Bullock. Miss Adelaide and Mrs Adolf Lad. nburg. In afternoon a drag hunt was held the ausplcea of the Meadow Brook Hunt. FORT RILEY AWARDS APPROVED Protest of New-Jersey Rifle Team Not Upheld by National Board.

Washington. Oct. The national board for prcptnotlon of nile practice met in the office of Assistant Secretary Oliver of the War and approved the awards for the Uiley ooniest. Tne -Jersey lean mads pjolest against these awards on account the i.ma limit 10. lons filing.

but it was not The board aUo decided to for by Congress nuthoruing the War IV- Mrtrueni to pay the expenses of rifle tetusa the to eneottrace the bulld-ng of rif.e ranges ia various parts the counuj to authorize (he sale of eovernuti arms to utlfirL lUbi afflUatlog with the nauorwu IOU DILLON WELL. ir, Mile fa 2 .01 in Front. Memphis. Oct. R-Toat ehar.aplon trotting mare.

recent Illness. BIWWB to exhibition clrcie spite a strorj; wind chat was up ft. Alexander, driven by Geers. won the Ih- ns produced a strong stra. wir.nin FT IM SUftawrV- THREE Ma re 1 i 1 I'a'cbfn Maid, m.

liiani 1 2 Hail fry b. (Fame) eh. tXUasi I fa John Taylor. Si" Ttasa. 2:10 2 10 norrcco-toa THREE.

Fat -hie. o. m. UDcfcar) Maul Maxir.e. b.

QnM) J1 b. (Burn) I 8.. Governor (FaatS) I Mall, r. iSllm) a Jolly Bachelor, Omhl racpco ajkm-rcmu, mo-two THUS bile by Pars fTjIWII Nathan Straus, b. g.

1 Locander. or. Ttnw fclWi 2:03 ncns-kM ru4s.s-pi;ft>s. jlooo-ttto Ml Ash h. h.

by -v. Little BulUlu ir. I Kersonel bik. Red IX tr. b.

(Enf.a) RACE FOR KING CHIMES. Veteran Trotter from Kins mond on Spetd-, i One of the races eer. oo Speedway ttt? season was vttaaaaea' mm sand spectators at the weej murin. trg of Road Drlvtfl aajnrtlfliiii. Ths comest were W.

Flayd-Janei 3 vatena Chimes. mad dam nyi K.r.g.T.oad. 2.C5 Urn championship two years ago. tffMNd heats over -he ower strei and in ferst tmp narij Uki heads every of the ta.e By a brush at the finish Kinemjrd am he-it a t.Oi*. Mr.

Boh! r.g raiher outdztvlaa Mr Hoyd -Jones who baattated to urge ha via orous. at the finish. In ii Mcondheat Mr F.cy* Jon is drove a brilliant finish, and though mond mane a ga.ldiu ht couU not hie r.ose in front. third deddim heat rather easy for Chimes by egmpartaen the other two. drives ha dr amithe end nrf was I an dm a Xin rr.onfi aaeitted to tire and weaken fa ths finish, tbocjro he had trotted bat three r.ea-s of alf a mi!" Horsfrr.ee at firs; but v.h»n they reniembered that Mr.

had J.is horse an Its- Saturday, again on Sunday and on Wednesday, thej conclude that he and from too much fast work Iba two crj.k trotttn meet agala Nine races trotted aad yesterday and -iich ra a spirited contest devetoped, finishes beiag the rule inuto: FIRST INCaf H. b. s. -A. R- Myersr Bessie Keid.

oh. ss. Qaaac a Hopper) Darling. Bi 'Dr. H.

(3BD at Brtgbt Ujbt. br. 'Stewart Earr'; 1 ITII c.l a. fThorr.as 1 i b. g.

lCa(H'll H. liderini. b. g. in THIRD PACIXO.

Lady Direct, b. H. D. QCQ i rraaeti oh. I Csi-n g.

(Jcf.r: W. 3mlth) 2 i Kirj Tom. cb, (OtrtstacfceT RacitttO 3 3 Arr.y Wila.ec. m. S.

a rOCItTB pacing. gr. m. 2 Judge, b. r.

(C. Pody) i 2 Naiiy br. m. fW J. MtXMri 3 FIFTH PaCTVG.

Txm Advice. 0L s. A I I oil- Bk 0 sn 1 SIXTH TROTTING. ffir FHam kill m. mnat b- 9.

fW KilsarieU rreeLaiid. o. g. GoodTnam SEVENTH TMII I King niTiim. b.

i c. lonaal 1 br. BWRng 1 2 EIGHTH TP.OTT'.NS. Jodai b. (H.

L. 1 1 Toe Uk. a. (Isaac A. Hopper) 3 3 Kahkt fcr.

an 9oks 5 Gray Blilv. gr. (WlllUm sootu 3 Grade to. B. lAadlWi Crawford) ..4 Exau-sita.

eh. i rwuaaa NINTH TROTTING. TIM KT.J. OK t. I f.

r. RaMtlT) 1 Nel Rhythmls, b. c. Hawk. b.

tX. Boynr-n) OrtliM ly. tJosert F. lOVNG I.I.\>TS. those Ads.

of the People 1 to irnktts rtiWi for those them. THE HOUSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE jmUl! F. riv, of the flrm of W. Ascheabaoh A Co No 0 who fir BW year? has been a wagon bulider. showing a number r.ove':-.

in Ameoa Umsi latest Improved patent durrp wagfr: Hi 3 carl in great demand. i.sefsl this time of the ytai for as-, other refuse from lawns. The Mm and Saddlery 8S West Broadway, is busy MOta. out tomers with robes. BtaMa aiaj and trucking stc-m covers for hnrse a enw It is axoapttonatty teaj Blnni orders.

At the aalCTFoomi of R. B'shnp TTamn-aL. is activity Oa j-ttn. wtsona for suburban "7" 7 the season premising ta te a good Larger crowds than ever, comprising oM tatrorjas well as MW. aw now to be seen Bt Ol location attweeotia to locntl rider.

Many of the taaytaa wH i fnr tries at the coming Beraa 8 Horses and Carriages. STATION WAGONS. owes' arfcM fct (BBwaaaatd WILLIAM H. GRAY stab 63 WOQSTER near Broome. The Leaves Are Falling YOU WILL NEED A Day's Horseless Lawn Cart tire handy anna for lF cAKfH CAS HE AT OF ASCHENBACH 80., 81 Murray i A n-.

of KMtaeV.