New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 12

YALE 1SIK RIRWElfle Wins fcy Only One bul Fumble Ccsts PHJLBIN iV.AKES THE SC-ORE and Tield Rurxinf br FItm E-Jr Eig to Shouls of Polnt, rurre to-di-y before an entfaU aovd of Bomt thouaand lorera of 8 to 0, the of one to i early in thc sec? ond period. Tl vlctory waa more ap rrec-latc-t! rali mei becauae in a mafle np for two defaata in the last two yi he rmy won in i -e of 9 and In 1911 by r. rcore of 6 to 0. The srore this em hardly a trui- of the Btrength of tbe two chvrns. as II "May scored pnc for Yale on hani atraight rushlng and the hclp of a well exctutcd forward paaa, and oimo within a ecant foot of getttng uaother nfter a march down the fleld of flve yards.

The cadets. nn thc olher hand, r.ever n'riously thrcatencd tho Yale goal line. dthoogh two drop klcdtii were attemptc- the long chance from clore to tne centre of the field. The Army team made ona COnatdent assault near the end of the Becond half ln whlch it carried the ball by mbdng up a dashing runnlng attack with forward paaa fcr Bfteen jrearda from its own 80-yard lire to Yale's 25-yard llna but this good work was neutrallaed by the Blue forwards breaklng through and smotherinp an attempted forward pasa and a damagtag penalty of flfteen yards for hold ing Thc Yale men were falrly carrled off thelr feet ln try ing to atop thla game rally by the cadets. ani1 lt lnoked for a few mlnutcs as if the acore might bc tiecl.

The eheefe came. and 'hereafter. as had been the case prevlously, Yale did most of the forcing. Yale's attack was sharp. forceful and falrly conslstcnt and the defence rea Bonably strong for this time of the aeaaon, but th ff-ature of the game.

with the work of the Indlvidnal play- ers, la dlscusscd fully ln Bd MetagerM analytlcal story of the struggle in thla bMM of The Tribune, so thut lt can be here with few words. I lt muat be recorded, how'ever. as a matter of news that "Lefty" Flynn waa a in Yak's attack and a I potent factor in the vietory. For a big man he waa wonderfully sp and, whlle he made four damaging fumbles. he tjre off two forty-yard runs through a broken fleld on catch lng punts and hit the line for many cubstantial gains.

Hls punting, too. was effectlve. as he placed the ball well and great dlstances. Ketcham played a dashing game for Yale at centre, whlle Captain Spalding and Philbln dld thelr part. The Army eleven ahowed flashes of Btrength on the attack and played in Ita usual aggrosslve way, but the de- fence was a bit ragged.

partlcularly on the rlght skle. Captain Devore and two other regulars were on tho side llnes on account of slight injuries. and thia matertally w. ak.ned tht- line. De- voro was nuridng a bad knee.

where he was klcked ln the last practlee ecrlmmage, ard Larkln could not flll hie ahoea. although he worked llke a Trojan and fought wlth never flag glng zeal. A summary of the play a falr conoeption of how the battle went. Tale galned 185 yarda by straight truahlng from rcrlmmage formation for ten flrat downs, while Weat Polnt mnde 121 yards ln this way for four first downe. ThankB to Flynn and hla two hrtlllant dashea for forty yards ear-h, Yale galned 120 yards in running back punts and kick-offs to only forty yards for the Army.

Yale punted ten times for an averago of close to forty yards, whlle West Point punted twelve timea for an average of about thlrty-four yarda. The Blue gained aome ground ln theae exehanges, but not much, as tbe clever work of the Army ends was a diatinct feature of the fame. The forward paaa was used sever. tlmaa by each team, and there was lit? tle to chooae ln thla reapad. Yale galned yards to twenty-one for Weat Polnt.

ln fumbllng and the lnflictlon of penaltles Yale loat much valuable ground. and this did much to keep the oadetH ln the running. Yale was penalized flve times, rnostly for hold lng, and loat alzty-flve yards, while the Army waa aet back three tlmes for forty-flve yardn. Looae handllng of the ball, however, waa Yale'e chlef weak neaa, and it proved decidedly costly. The men from New Haven made nlne fumbles.

and them they lost the ball four times, 110 yards and a touchdown. Flynn, as aald before. waa the chief offender. He made four blunders, to hls deep chagrin. which coat most of the yardage and the ball three times.

The cadets fumbled only twlce for the loaa of flfteen yards and the ball once. Aa prevlously toid, to flfteen thouaand perstma vlsited the reaerva tion. and deeply enjoyed the aharp atruggle of braina and brawn. It ralned ln the morning. but the low banglng, drlpping clouds dld not acare off the lucky cnes who had been able to get tlckets, and lt was well that the women were as brave as the men.

as the aun burned Its way through by 3 o'clock and the conditlona were almost perfect for the onlookers. but a little wann for tho atruggling playera. The Yale undergraduaUa turned out flve hundred atrong and dld enough cheering FLYNN, YALE'S BRILLIANT BACK, MAKING ONE OF HIS DASHING 40 YARD RUNS AS ARMY TEAM WAS BEATEN. PnoTcrr PtvJU Thompjon FLYNN 13 BEEN ON EXTRKMK P.IGHT. and sinslng to preVflAt the cadets en.loylng monopoly in nolse manufacturlng.

The ii. ti gray and gilt buttons were hardly still a mlnute and supported thelr team from whlstlfl to wblstle. This furnlahed qulti a part of entertslnment Close to two thouasnd m.n and tromm came up from New York on the Hudson Rlver Day Ltae'a Hendrick Hudson. which was run as a "football Bpe aml proved popular, while others arrlved by tralaa and automoblles. There wera Can by the hundred, and some returned by boat.

as thfl rOSdB wore Wet and made the golr.g 8 bit hazardmis. Qcnei ii Barry, a former BUperlntendent the Mllltary Acad.my, came up from Governor's Island to see the and waa by a ealute of jrunfl. Tlie army mule was much ln evidence. but he was a qulet sort of a fellow and needed a ueal of dragglng about. He may ahOW more aniniatmn When ttieeta the navy goat some day early ln Lieutenant Howard, head cosch ol the Naval Academy team, Chsrley Daly, tbe one time fsmoua uuarterback, were amoiK those se.

on the sldfl llnea The former wsa on band to study tha army playera and the latter to see what Yale waa doing ln buiiding for the Harvard game. It took the New Haven men some time to get fully aroused, but when Flynn went cbarglng down the fleld for forty yards i on catching a punt Yale soon was ln a position to strike. Philbln trled a goal from ptecsaasnt but ball was a few feet wide, and the cadets ln the stands breathed agaln. Weet Point kicked out from the 20-yard line. but Pbllbln ran tha ball ba.

to mid lield, and then began an asaault whlch did not end until a touchdown wa? scored. The march was Interrupted by tba short rest between tiie flrst and ond periods, but otherwise the ball waa carried rlght down the fleld chiefly by line plunglng and skin tackle plays, In which FlynrB Spald iriK and Philbln all dld their part. A for? ward pass, good for twelve yards. from Cornell to Avery, helped along, arid Yale rea hed Weel Polnt'a 10-yard line for a flrst down Just as the flrst perlod ended The attack was contlnued as the second ijuarter opened, and the ball w-an over In Just three plays. Philbln hlt the centre for flve yards, Flynn added two in the same place and thm I'hilbln plunaed over the llne for a touchdown and ala i oints, as the try at goal was mlssed.

The rest of the aecond fiuarter was fatrly even, the ball chanelng hands re peatedly. It was marked by another brllllaat run for forty yards. by eatchlng the from a punt, a sharp thrust by Ki-yes. of West Point, for flf? teen yards, when he eluded flve or six fala taeklesa; a fumble by Flynn. whlch gave West Point the ball, punted from behind tbe goal llne.

and a good forty yards and the and effeotlve work of the Army ends. Between halves the Yale equad camped out and behind one of the goal posta, but tha Csdetfl lefl the fleld. When hoflttll tles wero reBumed an exchange of gave the Army the ball on Its 770-yard llne, but when Flynn fumbled another klck an opportunlty came for West Pulnt to strlke on Yale'e llne. A penalty for holdinu set the Army tack tlfteen yards, and, while Hobba made thlfl up ln one Bharp dash, the Yale defence stlff ened, und Cooney captured the ball for the. Rlue by interceptlng a forward pass.

Yale then began a march down tha fleld Whlch carried the ball a full seventy yards. Flynn, Kpaldlng, Cornell and Phll bin took turns ln hlttlng the or cut tlng in on end and tackle nins. and slowly but surely the cadets were drlven back. A Ioiik forward pasa from Spaldlng tO Flynn tor eighteen yards alded matertally. and flnally the ball was landed for a flrst down on West 4-yard llne.

Only three yards were galned In three desperate plunges, as the Army defence stlffened. but wlt ha bare one yard to go aomeboi. blundered and Yale lost a touchdown. Hobbs klrked the ball out of danuer, and the cadets pulled out ol a cr'itlcal altu atlon. The flnal quarter was marked by the awakening of the Army team.

Taking the ball on Its own 32-yard llne. an attack waa launched whlch the Yale men could not stop until drlven to hay on thelr own 26-yard llne. There an at tomnted forward pass wus smotbered, and this was topped off by a penalty of flfteen yards for holdlng. Thus the Army's best chance to score was lost. From that point to the end Yale agaln forced the flirhtlng without iipproachinir.

the goal llne, and the ball waa near mldfleld when the flnal whlstle sounded. Yale (fl). Wttrt Point (0). I.all-iarr I.eft?Knd?Itlfcbt Olllehplr I.nrkin o.iii. Jonr-.

Centre Vork Warren Arrry BaSga Cornell. Quarterhack I rfi back lliihlia hipaldlnjr Kera Thllbln. Fnllbark.Benedb Yale. hv Philbln. Referee H.

I Trlnlty. K. Torrev. IJnrflman? "Mlke" (o-lrllo. Cornell.

fc.ib-lltutea?Yalei Pendleton for Warrrn, lliirt.lh.iu Jor oonrj, Wheeler for t'ornrll. Markle for ITm.ii. rat Point: Merrllal for lloare, r.natlrhart for Jonea, O'llara for Ba Uewlnjc for I.arkln, Manoe for 011 leapie. Ilodrcaon for lloblm, M-rnhaurr fur aml I for Benedlrt. Time of mlnutefl eaeb.

PLUNGE THROUGH CENTRE BY YALE, WITH FLYNN CARRYING THE BALL. Metzger Sees Power in the Yale Eleven Thinks Line Will Be Strong for Big Games on Its Play Against Army. FLYNN A WONDERFUL BACK West Point Team High Promise, Even Without the Services of Its Dash ing Captain. Hj Nol MHrjer. fPy TVlaitraph tn Th? Weat Polnt.

Oct football eleven i-howed marked ln its general play wblle defeatlng the Army team here to-day by a acore ot 0 to 0. The ari'-ts came forth in tlndr full strength ln the last qoarter of tha game, wln-n they attacked V.tio's cen? tre nnd by a aeriea of ruehea carrled the ball tr. 25-yard line, but on the whole they were OUtplajTOd even lf not outgamed. The game furnif-hod a good test both for the Yale eleven and for the new rulea, and to my mind each pitrred Itaelf an Improvemont over a year agj. Yale's Improvenient was in the nature of an aggreedve and durdy ad of forward.s.

full 4.f flght bmi al? though hy meana flnlahed, as tho Army proved ln its tlnal man up the fleld. Tho Improvemont In tbe game as played uridi-r tha nOW rule.s was clearly Bh4.wn in attark of hoth teams, whlch posnessed rontlnuity whilo glvlng play to a lot of for? ward that helped to a gmit ex? tent In ground gaining. 4)n the backfleld Yale did not do as well bb was tn ba expectad. Flynn was the same strlkini; Bgure who burst Into tha iiine'gbt uf totercolleglate football two weeka axcepl hi? atrodoua fumbiing. but the neeeeduy Interter enco by Bpaldlng and Phllbin was lack lng on 4-nd runs.

alaa Yuli-'s total would llkely have been greater. Tho two Army ends not r-asily bowled over; ln fnct, Hoge, at the left Hank. played a defenslvo game and covercd kicks In a mnniu-r far ahead of anything shown by Yale's veternna, Avery anri Cornell naed good Judgment aa a cjuartorbaok. It tOOh only a few to show hlm that thr- line lacked Captain Devore, UM dashlng, flghtlng tackie who jilaycd such havoc ln this gani4- one year ago; ao Ih; turned his attach uprui Larkln. who was too llght and 100 inexierlenced to flll the recently vacated posltlon of hls captain.

Once Cornell found this weakneoa he amaahed Flynn, Phllbin and Ppalding at this one place, nnd each time a gala reaolted, untu Phii l.ln ponnded hls way over for the only score. But at all other Army line was strong, and to my mlnd Yalo would have bad an exoeedingly dlfBenlt task in oarnlng the score had Devore not been lald up wlth a bad kni Last year Devore waa the polnt aronnd whlch the Army ralllcl. Hls sudden loss was a blg one to the a mighty big one! And Its hard for Yale to have mlsstd auch an Just when tho eleven needed a hattle of the toughest kind. Devore would have taught Talbot th'it two weeks' CQSChlng could bardly brlag out. Devore was nl elawbna aspsdally hli own.

nynn'a playlng waa of the kind ex s-elnK him ln blfl I ramc two weeks sgo Trua bl? fum bl ng puata would llkely prove dlaastroua In big samsa than was the bttl I lOOb for him tO msater thal art and to prova blmself greatest baokflald ptayer Tale ever produced. No one, ever Bhowed apeed an.l rlrlve ln his runnlng that Bbowed at tlmes to-day Wlth this h-- comblnea an sblUty tn punt that is msrvslloua -ind his good Isft lce drovfl OUt klck by flfty-elKht yards. whlch ls doing right nlcely for OIU of hlfl tender years. Flynn also atood out in a new way. rsthST amazlng one-that rscstvlng forward ps8B33 lt was ln the thlrd Ojuaitsr, when Yole'H advance had BSM checked.

Suddenly a new formstlon was iised, one skln tha old kh king formstlon Of four years ago. except i thst baekfl tho kicker wen parallel to the acrlmmage lnste.nl of In taiidcm. When the ball back to Spalrilng, at full. Flynn tore down the fleld as Bpalding h'-aved a hlgh pass Into the alr. There was plenty time for the defence to gather, and lt dld.

but Flynn solved the probiem by lunge Into SJ e. dur Ing he gathered the ball Into blfl arm.H for an lM-yard galn. Ther. few taulta in Flynn's play. He kl esperieni only.

lale'a llne showed at its best on the off.ni Thls Waa due, ln a measur.v to the Bomewhat hlgh play of the Army llneincri. who upon huldlng off thelr opponents by BBSSng the Htralght arm and then getting Ititn the play. Ynle's guards und tacklea were too big and too aggrssstvfl ba baflled ln thls und one saw Cooney and York opsnlng big boloa lasdlng Cornell on si-v eral qulck rushen into the In flna Ktyle. In open Held 1 refer here to rtmained for Ketchntn to lead 8tatnpede down the fleld, he vied wl'h his tackles, War ren and Talbot, In some fine tackllng In fact, these three men BSVld Avery and Qallausr frotn getting Into lots of hot water. In defence the Yale line wns not 80 strong.

ls rather nur rislng. ln that the defence la generally the flrst point to recelvo attantlon. Jones, Purnell nnd llerrl.k, the West Point trio, gave t'ooney, Kc'itham and York blow for blow, and in the Kecond half had a little, the of the argurncnt. Froof ls suf flcient here in the Army's game atand on its goal llne In the thlrd perlod and l.y its advnnce up the field ln the last quarter, mostly through the work of the three forwards. I was deslrous of seelng more of WfesalaV when he for Cornell at quarter for Yale, ln flnal perlod, but no Une could be had upon his ablllty.

He eecnied a bit overanxlous and had B88BS ln handllng the ball aa a result, but he appears to have the drlve and dash ao neceflHary In one playlng thla position. On the whole, he got more r.n thuslasm Into the calllng of slKiials. bo he glves promise. Cornell was a jtreat improvenunt over the who played agalnst Syracuse, when he the play so muoh. There ls one little crltlcism of the play of Yale'a quarters whlch mlght prove a big fault lf not flhortly cor rectcd.

Tbat ls. when tbey tnkc thelr po- sttion when tha ball is to be eaapped one can tell, even fioni so far as tbe stamls. whdbereor nol it la to bc a poas one of tbe other back? or tO BUCbl weakneaa would apoll any short through i tra i erythlng coaalderad, arthur Howe dolng apl.rvliil work at Yaie th" andldatea Ior this poettloa an.l it loofca thoagh ba aaa be depeaded upon to produca a Sghtlag fale eleven. The ma-. t.r._i is there this f.ui there ls no mls take about if one the.

beavy, atrong and forwarda mual build up hla Interferenea which wofully lacklng to-day, ana pul the atrokee to a line of rainar aggresslve, stalwart nnd wlliing torwarda who show than tl.ose -ii al Princeton or Harvard. At tba there la much to feel ut. a team tbat '-an hold this Big fale devea touehdowa. hold it for iluwns un Its 1 yard Hne. and then pound lt back tO its X-yani ln the last QUaiter, without the servlcea of Ita llnemaa haa nothing whHt.io BVer to fed Bad ahout, The Army team dld this iirid was flghtlng back every mlnute.

Hoire, OMesple. Herrlck, Purnell, Jonea Hobba Keyea ami i-rich ard BJ man of Bterling qualltles on a rootball Beldi Army's chances look to me at this time of yt ar for I the Navy gaata An Old play came tip to-day As lt marked tbe doei the Army's advaaoa npon rale'e it araa great impor tanee After Tale'a line fur a flrat down a lln'- piunge failed. Prli hard tbed attempted a forward pass from a rtumlng formalloa The play was s. nt to the rlght and to the open alde of tha fli-lil, Prirhard carrylng the ball and runnlng b04 As he turned to throw lt VHle's forwards erushed down upon hlm, throw Ing him for a los- of elgbt yards Had Prkhard tossci the ball to thei ground before bi-lng tacklcd this loss I could hava been avotded, for tha rulea dlatlndly state tbat aftei aa Incompleted forward pam tha hall la pul In play from the polnt of tiie prevtoue dowa it ls Just ii queetlon in my mlnd if Prlehard had tlme tu B0 BO! ln this but the oppor tuntty was tbere fur tbe player. It Lb a nlce llttla Bdal in new football.

BOYS'HIGH GETSDRUBBING East Orange Eleven Piles Up Eig Score in Game. At Asiiian.i Baai Oranga BJ. reaterdap aftemeon the Kast Oraaga Hlgh Behod eleven ailmlnlstered a sotind drubblng ti tha Boya1 Blgh team of Hrooklyn. Tha Bad nre waa 40 to 0. The Brooklyn boya threw all th.lr chances away to score ln the third quar ter when they kept.

fumbllng and losing the baii oonttnudly. The Hmt Orange won Its vlctory through darlng forward passlng, whlch quite bewtlderod Brooldya in the last ijuarti-r, the Bad Orange men were all of tha aeeond atrlng aad tha rimokiyn backs, Dolan, Marehalt an.l Hallman ploughed through the line wlth such strides that had tha llme been greater a touchdown wi.uld probably have boOB made. Tho Hne np foiiows: li.at Oiange I'oaltlon. Boya' Hlgh (0). II.

Bmltb.L. K.t'arpenter Oreeea I.i._nge Ml.lilltton.L, O.Heaih Ehel Morae.R. Q.W?r>b T.Uttatire B. H.Tlffany Bepei II II.Hallman tValt.m.R, H. II.Murahall Calberl.f.

h.i?..i_n Bubetltutae; Per Uoya' High for I'an Titer. Klirmun for llappiiport, for Per Kaat ter Mlddleton. Kalrtld.l Prtea Young for Talr fl.nl. 'Jlfea for Bchwartskopf, Pec.ker for Morae. for for Taylor.

PltaaUnmona for Ahbott for faroot, Hull for ffaltoa Hhnw for Hall. Refaree? Valvagr, of 4'olumtila. Whltman. Kuat Orange of Hlgh. nnil Paat Oranga.

Tlm? Kiiju-r, Oranga. of ui each. (3), (2). Swltiar. REACH THE MAN "HIGHER UP." Tribune readera are employera.

8ell your eervioea through The Advt. to mm Crimson Rolls Up a Topheavy Score on Amherst Eleven. BRICKLEY A TEAM IN SELF Brilliant Back More than Makes Up for Wendell in Latter'a Absence. Tele-raph to Thfl Cambrldge. Oet.

ran up the larpeet acore agalnst Amherst at the Stadlum thla afternoon that it haa made against any opponent for the last years. the vlsltors to 0. Amherst wae outclassed in every department of the game, making only one suceessfu! forward pass ln half a dozen tries and belng able to make flrst down by rushlng hut once. Harvard played throughout without it? leader, Wendell, but in his ab? sence LSrlckley left nothlng to be desired. His little fchort of phenomenal.

To summarlze. he scored four of the six touchdowns and kicked two goals from lield. In the last named accompllshment he sent the flrst between the uprlghts from tho 20-yard llne, but the Becond was a beauty and aroused a lot of enthuslasm ev. ln the Amherst camp. He stoo.1 flve yards Inside the slde llne and a Iktle ahort of thlrty yards from the goal llne.

From thls dlffleult angle he shot the plg skin i-quarely between the posts. He waa on the and made some of the 10, 15 and 20 yard jratns that were rlpped throunh Amherst's llne and around her ends, pavlng the way for touchdowns. The Amherst defence was as weak as was offenoa nnd It gave way ly at all polnts. Hardwlek made the satlonal run of the afternoon. He received one of McGay's punts on Harvard's 46 y.iid llne, snd behind a qulckly formed brushed Amherst's for arsrdfl and bowled over tlie vlsltors' back flell.

plantlng the ball behind the llna after 3 tio-yard run. Harvard Bcored ln each of the four parloda, off wlth the flrat of Brlckley'a fleld gosla and followlng qulck? ly bv three touchdowns before the flrst perlod waa en led. Another touchdown was in th. aecond perlod. and in the thini Brlckley'a dllllcutt fleld goal aml Snotbflr tOUChdOWn brought the score to BJ i i 0 A touchdown In the flnal Harvard had heen repulsed.

a foot froBa the goal, t.y Amherst after a ni b'alna. prodoced th? flnal acore. After repnkaa a forward paas from thfl line, to PeltOO, netted eevent-en yards, and In two more rushca freedly went ov.r from the 7-yard llne. Tba llne-up followa: Harvard (10). Amherat Pelton B.

Ir-roudfoot Ht rer L. MJWIOW lUll 'I. Parmcater Chau.i-.-r.ain I'ennork (J. Hltchcock T. Konold Waatnarheal Whinan Qardner Q.

R. Hubbard II Hardwlek.I_ H. l-nnollr liil II. B. Warren BredJee B.

MoOay Harvard i.oxan for Hardwlek, Beetla fur Irfa Froililnghani for Bradley for fJardner, wiaaieflworth fof Par menter, for Wlfftrleaworili, Olbnon for Biicklay, Brickley for Freedley for Brlckley, Wraton for Pearaecl Amnemt for Motrow. f. Tourh.lowr.s? Brlckley Hardarli-k. Freedlfly. 7r -m toiu-hdo-nna Hlt-hro--k (4).

from 17) A I-rn-wi .7 of Brown Dadanan, Worceatar. Time of ptrloda Fourtean mmiitri each. FIELDGOALS BEAT FORDHAM Sullivan Kicks Two and Rhode Island Eleven Wlns. The football team of Rhode Island State College defeated the of Fordham t'rlveralty yjeflterday afternoon at Amerl? can Park by the score of 6 to 0. That Fordham wae outplayed by Rhode Island from etart to flnlsh waa due eepe clally to the work of Rhode Island'e vet eran llne and 8ulllvan's cle.ver work at quarter.

Schaffmelater kicked off la Sullivan on the llne, and the latter ran the ball ten yards Then Rhode Island slow ly advanced on llne plungea by Sherwln and Prlce, and end runs by Sullivan to Fordham'a llne, where lt rested at the end of the perlod. The Maroon llne braced at the beglnnlnar of the seiond perlod and held Rhode and for rJowna. Schaffmeleter punted to Newton. who wae downed by Carey on the 46-yard The Rhode Uland baekfl then ruflhed tho ball to Fordhjun'e 20 yard llne. where Sullivan kicked a pretty goal from the fleld Sullivan acored the other fleld goe-l for Rhode Ialand soon after the openlng of the fourth perlod, after a clever forward paaa, Sullivan to I'rlce, had advanced the ball to the 20-yard llne Followlng the next klck-off Fordham placed Rhode Isl? and on the defenslve for the flrflt time duilnjr.

the Kame, when Bchaffmelater ran thlrty-rlve yards 'after recelvlng a for? ward pasB from McNaJly. Tho llne-up follews: lald State I'onttloo. Fordham i0). Baaltn Brlden T. Mfltlloux Sarrubbl Vlvlano Wri Hrlfham T.V Henmnaen Jarknon Uulltvan VI B.

Newton I- H. B.MeNally BbetWtB B.H. Kane Ooala from tha fleld 2. tlona: F'vdhani Carey for Jakaun. Iioollna for II.

Katie; (Nrnmnnettl for Sarrubbl. Rhode IhIii-vI for Newton; Newton fur Ixieratadt Caulilmell for illvnn Kharwln. Referee H. Klflhar. of OotSSaMa.

I ini-ire Mr Cuali'heirifl. of Wlflconflln Head lln-flman J. V. McCarthy. ot Manhaaan Ttme of pertodfl? Two perloda of nlne minutea each and two parlivta of ten mlnulca ST.

SCORE Hubbell Makes Four Touch? downs Against Flushing High. St. I'aul'a School. of Ctty, rolled up a score of lo to 0 ln defeatlna; the weak Fiuehlng Hlgh School on the Oarden City Held yesterday. St.

1'aul excelled Ita ilvalfl ln every rudiment of the game. ahowlng a euperlor offence and defence. The Fluahlng llne was rlpped apart by the St. Faul's heavy baekfleld, whlch fre quently broke through for lona runa. Hubbell, atar quarterback, alded in de featlng the tTuahlng eleven ty tallylng four touchdowns.

Warren and Flflhkette played a conaplcuoua game at the end poflltlonB. while Powera Mltchell and Saxon were factora ln the St. I'aul's twam'B defence. The llne-up followe; St. i'aul'B (JS).

I'oaltlona. Fluahlne to) Flahkctta Smith IUIII Erlckaon Rarroll Wooley Woodburn (Joldanar Kleaar T. Oilroy Warren clark Hubbell Kelljr RoworB li H. Durfleld MH.I..I1 H. R.

Morrlflon 8axon Ii. Newlown for Mltchall; Kpencer for Fowerfl, Bclflolto for I.ewla, Smith fur Rar? roll, Efltflrbrook for Bmlth. Twichdowna -Hub? bell (I), Powera (3), Saxon. Uoala from touch (2). Powera.

Referee? Tom Thorpa, la Kalla. Kltapatrlek. Tale. Tlma of minutea eech. Score Nine Touchdowns in Game at Princeton.

NO TEST OF NASSAU TEAM In Spite of Victory Coaches Art fence Olaringly Weak. to The Princeton, N. Oct. Tlgere overwhelmed Syracuse In football here to-day by the score of 62 to 0. It waa a c-onteat characterlzed by loose, erratle play from start to flnlsh, with the viofc, ors helplng Princeton along by a giarw Ingly weak defence.

As a teat for sau's eleven the game was a complete failure, for the speedy Tlger rolled up nlne touchdowns with compara tlve ease. Karl Waller starrod at fuU. hack, rlpplng great holee ln thr Syracuae Hne for plunges whlch developed late Bfty-yaid runs. The weakness of secondary dafanca rather than the strength of the Tlger attack, was largely reaponelble for the enormotiB score. Pendleton, Baker and Waller swept kfleld tack.

lers off llke chalk. tallylng almost at wW, Plinoeton'a goal waa nenaced once, when Castle executed a clever forward pass to Darby and Syracuse held the ball on the Tlgers' 7-yard The ia fenco Btlffened, holdlng for downs, aad Waller klcked out of danger. In the openlng period Prlnceton's play waa aeen at its woiet. The sblft" was working badly, and the were all slow ln startlng. On the defence the Tlgers made even a worse ehowing.

The line charged hlgh and larked llfe I and dash. Logan. at rlght guard, was not i doing hls work property ai.d was little help to his side partners, Bluethenthal a Pentield, wh'lf And.ewg and Trenkmaa were boaed repentedly on the ends. "SteW Baker, at quarterback, looka llke a Bad. for he held the team i gether in flre- shape and snowed good head ln hla i boioe of plays.

Shenk, who went vV cwart at guard. waa openlng up Mg holee on tbe left ot the line. and Waller waa shot one of these fur a forty-flve yaid ri Darby downed r.im wltbln a foot of god Una hut s. Baker carnai tha hall over on the next play. Towaaa the c.osl' ol tne Quarter Syracuse fooled tiie Princeton ba on a lormauen and WOrfcad a neat turwu'd pass, wuiob almoat resuited la a bcorc.

The 'iigers braced up ln the second quarter anil piayeU fasin football. al ler got loose fur a tjo-yard dasb. wrich brought the standa to tnelr feet I back downed so roughly at i of his run tuat be waa forced tu I the game tamporarily, De Witt taK.r.g hla place. The next play went straight tnrough centre, nettlr.g Prlnceton's score. Baker ahowed up Princeton stn-ne playa plair.ly to-day, using U.e buck da-sh through centre ar.o tbe le jayed crossback wlth conalatent ccedB Tiie forward paaa was trled the Tlgers but three times to twelva The visitore tallied on.y three succosee.

whlle Princeton con.p.eted two out the three passes. Pendleton caugl.t An drewa's throw flve yards behlnd tr.e Syra? cuse goal line, scorlng eastly. The Bei.ui.ll half was a mere og uiitest between the Tlger backs. The Syracuae defence came back 30 per -nt weaker. and Waller, S.

Baker. Pendktan, De Witt. Bmaaeaa and H. Walier all scored touchdOAns. The exact nat of Pnnceton's attack couid be well analyzed at this stage of the contest.

Bvety wlth tbe exceptlon of the kick Uons, atarted from the "MlaneeetB shlft," four men Jumplng to the left or rlght of centre Just before the ball wae passed Cross bucks and the qaarterback piunge through centre were the chlef playa through the Hne, wnile both tbe wlde run, wlth Baker and Pendleton rylng the ball. and the dash Juat outsl le of tackie were suecessful ground galnere. Syracuse executed a second forward pass at the end of the third quarter, placlng the ball on Prlnceton's 30-yard hne, but Seymour's place klck went wide of iho posts. and wlth It wert the vlelttwr" iast chance to score. 4'aptaln Pendleton left the game wlth the openlng of the last period, and "Hobey" Baker waa shlfted to left haifback.

Baker. who has a style of play llke Tibbott, the clever broken fleld run? ner of Mddle DUlotVs team, was ln rare form to-day. The apeedy back drcled the ends wlth eme, reeling off forty yarde to Syracuse's l-yard line. De Witt wae sent over for the seventh tally. With a team compoeed almoet entlrely of Bubstltutea the Tlgere continued te Bcore.

and Emmona and H. Waller r-gla tered two more touchdowns before the game closed. The coacheB expressed themselves aa little satlsfled wlth the ragged. erratle work of the eleven. Princeton (62).

PnlMlps r. LudllngWa Swart.I. G. Logun.H O. nilflirigW T.

Trunkman.R B. 8 nukar.Q H.J__E_ II P. II R. CagB Waltat. F.

PHaaatua: Ppenk for w. H. Wallei for pawltt for 10 Baker, Baker for Puiiaw ton. 'A'lght for r. Trenkman.

Palllr n-ld. for for Halnn. for Uogan, Swarl for Blurthenrr-a: for WaMer, Uordan for Strelt. tw Karlow for for Haher. Bordw for Donllttle.

Hmtnona for Longatretb for Hltrhc-rk for HllUnger. Armstrong for Ajr llng. Thiockinorton for Brown f-r dlngton. Ralley for ThrocKmorton. jw Faiber.

for Parbey. Kln-? TQuilt-eaae Bsker (tt. DeertM Poadletae Wai er. Waller. Coala from touchdowns (B).

I enma ton i2). W. Pmplie--' B. Pcnnsylvanla. Head llneaman -J A.

of Wllllama. perloda RENSSELAER TURNS'TABLE Beats Stevens Institute Team in Fast Football Game. After successlve years of defeat tbj Riensselaer Polytechtiie InrUtute, TToy. flnally turned the tsbles Instltllte, tO trlumpbed OVer the Stevens Hoboken, vesterday. The score was 0.

An unusually large crowd of gruduates and alumnl rooters of PQW teams saw the Hoboken engmcers against in the first flve minutes of Pour times during the came Bfova pressed the Troy eleven down to alUJ yards of the goal posts, but unable to acore. Rcnsselaer Poaltlons. Mav Praeser T.aaaaW NeS Tdler Con war O. Kuya Turner B. P-nney H.

Hpcar H. B. McKelvey an for Praeger. McMa Pfohl. Ryan Turner.

Sperllng for Turner for Ryan. for Sperllng. aaam llng for Clallafhor. Hutier for Howell. Oimm for Hanien, Howell for Butler.

Rogera. Rogera for Crawley. Touchdown -iar Goal from touchdown Turner. Biee Qalaj of L'mplre? Saunden, of JH lumbla of quarters? Elevea.