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

10 BRO W.TS FIERCE ATTACK DARTMOUTH -VO MATCH. Providence Team Crushes Hanover Eleven in Annual Game. Springfield, Nov. St-Brown fulfilled all predictions to-day and fairly smothered Dartmouth, winning the annual game by the score of 23 to 0. Playing without captain, who was kept on the Bide lines by Injuries, the Hanover team looked pitifully weak and was able to make first down only once until Brown sent in a lot of substitutes toward end of the game.

Brown presented a varied attack, with brilliant end runs and delayed passes as the main ground gainers, and did not wear itself out to any extent plunging into the Dartmouth line, though that was vulnerable enough. Mayhew and Curtis rarely failed to gain when cent on an end run. Mnyhew'a work stamping him as one of the greatest halfbacks in the game. Brown's first touchdown was made on exactly tha same sort of play which Dartmouth used last year In taking tha heart out of Brown. On a delayed pass SchwarU sent the ball through the air for a distance of ten yards to Mayhew.

who skirted down the side line past the Brown stands for a run of nearly fifty yards for a touchdown. The goal was kicked. This was the only scoring In the In the second half McDevitt, Dartmouth's substitute quarterback, went to pieces. lie- dropped a punt and Elrod recovered it on Dartmouth 20-yard line. Brown then scored without being The next score came when McDevitt made a poor attemtpt-to punt from behind his goal line, McDonald getting the ball on Dartmouth Is-J'ard line and going straight over after eluding McDevitt, attempted to tackle.

made the last touchdown after Schwartz had sent a punt against his own line. Mayhew grabbed the ball on the rebound and dodged Mc- Devitt, eluding then nearly the entire Dartmouth and going thirty yards for the score. Ayler the Negro player on the Brown team, waa brilliant on the defence. Dartmouth was absolutely outclassed, despite an unexpected display or defensive strength in the first half. The line-up follows: Brown 23).

Position. Dartmouth (0). Pryor Kennedy klriey T. Smith (Baldwin) (ilcPhee) L. (Blaka, McDonald) Onklln Bruese Ayler R.

Tobin (M. K. Smith) Hazard R. Lang Elrofl Prichard (Steams) fohvrarts Q. McDevitt L.

H. Driver (Heritage) Curtla (Ptarsall) H. Stuart llaDouLia 8.. (Hathaway. Storrs) 2: McDonald.

Goals from tenchiawna 2) Hazard. GoaJ Referee H. Corbin. of Tale. of Harvard; Fred Buileiph.

of Exeter. J. C. MoCracken, Pennsylvania. Tims tolcute halves.

LONG KECK WINS GA3IE. Hasslllcm Player Boots Pigskin from Centre of Field to 2- Yard Line. Ohio, Nov. the presence of a trig throng of gridiron enthusiasts from all over the state this afternoon, Masslllon defeated Canton by a score of IS to 8. At an exciting point In the game reserved seat division was thrown into a panio by part of the stand falling.

No one was seriously injured. With the ecore standing 6 to 5 In favor of Canton early In the last half, Davidson made a sensational kick, which turned the tide in favor of Maesillon. Davidson kicked from centre field clear to Canton'e 2-yard line. The kick went behind Canton's goal line. The two teams plunged over into the crowd, and Masslllon scored a safety.

Roseth made £. touchdown and Davidson kicked goal near the end of the game. IAPAYETTE SMOTHERS LEHIGH. Losers Never in the Game and Winners Score Almost at Will. Easton.

Nov. Lafayette defeated Us old rival. or, March Field to-day by tha score of £3 to 0. From the moment Doud kicked off I-Afayette played fine football, and the first touchdown was made In less than three minutes. A eecond touchdown was made a few minutes later.

Then took a brace and put up a better article of football, but the effort was shortlived, as a third touchdown was made after a aeries of pretty plays by Lafayette. The first half ended with the Bcora to 0 in favor of Lafayette. Chalmers missed two goals from touchdowns. in the second half few of Lafayette's men were In the line, but the substitutes scored at will, 17 points being made. Lehigh was no match In any part of the game for La.f3yette.

AEMY-NAVY FOOTBALL GAME. Annapolis, Nov. Supc-rint endent Bands to-day issued the ord--r eovernlns; tho movement of the brigade of midshipmen to and from Philadelphia next Saturday for the army-navy football game. The first battalion v.ill leave here at 7:45 o'clock in the morning and tha at 8 o'clock. Atter the jame the two battalions will return to Annapoll leaving Philadelphia at 5:30 and 5:35 p.

m. The football team and substitutes will be taken to Philadelphia on a tin, leaving Annapolis at 8:40 o'clock Friday morning. They will reach Philadelphia about noon and stop at the Hotel Walton. They will remain in Philadelphia until 1:14 p. m.

Sunday, and reach Annapolis at 6 o'clock that MARYLAND, 35 WASHINGTON, 0. Nov. Maryland Agricultural College to-day won the championship in the local intercollegiate football league by defeating Washington College, of Chestertown. 35 to 0. The gume was nlayed on the grounds of the Maryland Colleg-, near Hvattsville.

The new ehainpions were deprived of the services of Cooper, who has won most of their games this season. Be brofce two tendons In Ida leu In a practice game on Thursday. RUTERS, 29; URSINUS, 5. Kew Brnnrcrtck. N.

Nov. Rutgers College Ursinus College here to-day at football by a score of to 5. The playing of Rutgers was fast throughout the puno, Captain Fisher making several long rains. Thomas and Cox, of Rutgers, tdso did good work. NAVY, VIRGINIA POLY, 0.

Annapolis, Nov. A score of Etoo in favor of the midshipmen In the game to-day with the Virginia Polytechnlo Institute football team proved a disappointment to Naval Academy eupporters. The visitors did not develop any surprising strength, but the midfihiomen were unable to Ecore on them In the first half, and managed to cross the Virginia real only lata in second half. NO MARYLAND-GEORGETOWN GAME. "Washington, Nov.

24. Owing to Injuries to of the players of the Maryland University team of Baltimore, contest on Georgetown Field for to-day between the Georgetown University team and the Maryland team, was called off. i CENTRAL HIGH, 14; DE WITT CLINTON, 0. annual Intercity football game between De Clinton School, of New York, and the Central High School, of Philadelphia, at Olympic Oval, 136 th street and Fifth avenue, yesterday, was won by the Philadelphians by a score of 14 to 0 CC 99 Humplireys' Seventy- Seven Cures Grip and "Some one walked over my grave" is a common remark that follows a shudder. The shudder may be the first sign of a Cold, and is caused by the checked circulation of the blood.

The use of "Seventy-seven" restores the circulation, starts the blood coursing through the veins and breaks up the Cold. "77" is for Grip, Colds, Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and soreness in the Head and Chest, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and prevention of Pneumonia. At Pmgglf, seats, or mailed Co or Wflllarn FOOTBALL GAMES OH MANY GRIDIRONS. Yale accomplished what mi foreshadowed by her game against Princeton, and the climax of the season was reached When Harvard was defeated at New Haven, (J. At Springfield, Brown crowned a good season by a crushing defeat of Dartmouth.

o. Syracuse surprised the Army, winning by a score of 0, while the Navy won a narrow victory over Virginia Polytechnic by a single touchdown iv a disappointing game. Villa Nova scored twice on Pennsylvania, being beaten 12. Lafayette's annual game with Lehigh was won bya score of 0. The Indians continued to dispose of Western football ambitions, and defeated a reinforced Cincinnati University team, O.

Swarthmore beat Amherst, Rutgers outplayed I'rsinus, Ilaverford overwhelmed New York University, and Gettysburg beat Bucknell. In the West. Indiana furnished a surprise, nearly taking Minnesota's newly earned championship away. The score was la other games, Chicago beat Nebraska and Ohio disposed of Wooster. Philadelphia high schools disposed of the local champions, the Central Manual Training School, beating the New York High School of Commerce in Philadelphia, while Central High beat De Witt Clinton here.

At New Ilnven Valp, fi; Harvurd, 0. At West l'oint Byracase, Army, 0. At Annapolis Navy, Bj Vlrgteia rol.vtechnlc, 0. At Spring Held. Slass.

Brown, Dartmouth, 0. At l'hilailelphia 22; Villa Nova, 12. At Kaston, Pejin. 83; Fnhlgll. 0.

At Cincinnati Curlisln Indians. 18; Cincinnati. 0. At Minneapolis Mlnnesotn. Indiana.

6. At Chicago. 38; Nebraska, 5. At I'eun. Swarthmore, 21; Amlierot, 0.

At IlarrlNburg, I'enn. Cipttj-sburg, 10; Huoknell, 0. At Columbus, Ohio. 12; 0. ARMY GOLOKS LOWERED Syracuse Beats West Point by Goal Kicked from Placement.

West Point, X. Nov. 24. In the football game here to-day Syracuse University defeated West Point by a score of 4 to 0. Tho Syracuse team made Its score in the middle of the first haif.

Stein succeeded In scoring on a place kick after unsuccessful tries previously. West Point's team played raggedly from start to finish, greatly disappointing its friends. The repealed West Point fumbling lost them the game. In neither half was Syracuse's goal threatened, and most of the contest was played In West Point's territory. Greble, for West Point, made two fine end runs, but for only small gains.

The Syracuse team was strong and heavy, and West Point could not gain through the lino. The line-up follows: "West Point (0). Position. Sj-racups (4). Iliekam HarTvood Weeks 1,.

Fisher HJrwla L. Cadiean Sultan Van Arnarn Christy R. Waugh Fowler R. Horr R. Barry Mountford Q.

Banks Hill K. H. Btimson L. H. li Park Greblo F.

stein for Hlckam, Hanlon for Steams. Hayes for Moose, Dudley for Park. Mr. Vail. Referee A.

Ketsstn. Linesman Mr. Southworth. DEFEAT FOR AMHERST. Szcarthmorc Team Easily Wins the Annual Gridiron Battle.

Philadelphia, Nov. Amherst was no match for the. Swarthmore football team to-day, the latter winning the annual game by the score of 21 to 0, on Whittier Field, at Swarthmore. The victorious team scored twelve of its points in the first half. With the exception of the kicking department, in Which Hubbard outpunted O'Brien, Swarthmore excelled in all points of the game.

During the greater part of the game the ball was in Amherst's territory, and only once was Bwarthmore's goal threatened. In this instance Amherst worked the ball down to the three-yard line, but lost it on downs. The feature of the garni" was the spectacular work of O'Brien, who made two touchdowns, kinked two goals from touchdowns and dropped a field goal. The line-up follows: Bwarthmore (21). Positions.

Amherst (0) Rowland (Cox) (Ktllber) Keating Mlllman Killburn Krueger Murray abl 3 R. Ge Osborne McGovern it. McCauley Miller (Rlttman) R. Cook O'Brien (Wickham) Q. 11l cor.lev Humphrey (Molntyre) L.

H. Hubbard Pritchar.l R. H. a DODOUCb F. Atwood O'Brien (2), Prltchard.

Goala from touchdowns Goals from O'Brien. Lansford. of Trinity. of Yale. Linesman of Pennsylvania.

Time of halves Thirty minutes. QUAKERS SCORED ON. Villa Nova Makes Two Touchdowns, but Loses to "Pcnnsu." Philadelphia. Nov. The University of Pennsylvania football team was scored on twice to-day by the Villa Nova eleven.

The final score was 22 to 12, in favor of the Philadelphia team. Tho two touchdowns which the visitors secured made through Pennsylvania's poor handling of punts In the backfleld. Lawrence was guilty of an error which gave Villa Nova lta first score. The Quaker quarterback juggled a long, low punt by McGeehan, and allowed the ball to roll over the. line, where McGinn fell on it for the visitors.

In the second half was substituted for Holtenhack, who was slightly Injured, and one of his fumbles gave the ball to McGinn at midiield and the speedy, back ran half tho length of the field for a touchdown. Villa Nova did not have an attack consistent enough or strong enough to have scored against the Red and Blue if the latter had not fumbled. The Quakers scored their four touchdowns by rushing the ball down, the field in good fashion. The line-up follows: Pennsylvania (22) Position. Villa Nova (12i vene 1...

Daniels Draper L. Rock Gallagher L. (i Buckley Dwyer (Lavery) Moore R. Connor Gallon R. Walsti Scariett R.

Kane Lawrence Q. 13 McGinn Folwell L. H. Slavln Greene R. H.

Richards Hollenback P. IScGeeban Greene, HoUenbeck, 2: McGinn. 2. Goals from touchdown Hollenback, McGeehan. Referee Tyl'-r.

Princeton. Bargen, Princeton. Pennsylvania, Tlmo of halves Twenty and fifteen minutes. EASY FOR INDIANS. Redskins Beat Cincinnati Team in Spite of Veterans.

Cincinnati, Nov. 24. -The Carlisle Indians defeated the University of. Cincinnati's football team by a of 18 to 4i y. Cincinnati's team ntronpthened by plarinjr a few former Cincinnati University players In the, and in the latter part of second half Tom Graydon, formerly Harvard fullback, was put In the game, b'ul bad no opportunity to make any startling plays.

Flack, tiii-. Cincinnati quarterback, outpunted A Libbej the is quarter bai k. The feal ire of the same was a 100-yard rtin by Flack In the Brst half, when he had gained posses- I ball fumble. The however not allowed, as Dv Brul, Cincinnati's rlglit guard, was offside LOSSES BY SHOPLIFTERS. of a hundred caught in the art in one of our well wu department stores, less than ten are likely to be of the professional class Ninety per cent, in other words, entered with presumably bonesi Intent, succumbed temptation w.i<\ became guilty of petty thieving before they got out again Tin ad lal proportion of them represents.

less than one half 1 per cent of im rsoi 9ho actually enter the a given period, but the fraction is to make a total yearly loss, counting In the shops the city thai has been ostimatea at pretty wefl on toward 1100.000 largo enough, obviously, distress and puzzle those who come in contact with it, and to point to minor dishonmty as a human characteristic! much more widely dlstrlbuted among presumably honest people thsn entirt-lv honest people wont to imuKlne. Nor is It to the department Before our insee eyes it is jolng constantly, and In most the lacej where pi bple it the petty bane, the black kitten, one might say, of otir Public Ldorary; uncounted from our cars; li "lifts" pennies from packing box counter of the corner news stand "borrows" round, red apples from ihe perambulating Italian merchant, and in clubhouse no) so r-ir distant, and dedicated to fraternity, It "removes" books from Its own library regularly consider it an item In their profit and loss Boston Transcriot NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1006.

Uaverford. Ilaverford, 67; New York University, 0. At Annapolis, St. John's, Johns Hopkins, 0. At New York Central nigh of Philadelphia, 14; De Witt Clinton, 0.

At Philadelphia Central Manual 10; Ilish School of Commerce, New York. 0. At New Brunswick? N. .1. Rutgers, 29; 0.

At N. J. Hontclulr Military Academy, 21; Montrlair High School. 0. At Itlinca, N.

V. Pennsylvania Freshmen. Cornell Freshmen, 4. At Washington Maryland Agricultural. 35; Washington College of Chebtertowu, 0.

EGKERSALL'SLASTGAME Chicago's Great Kicker Makes Five Goals Against Nebraska. Chicago, Nov. Walter Eckersall, quarterback and captain of the University of Chicago football eleven, closed his college football career to-day by making five field goals for his team against the University of Nebraska in the final Chicago game of the season. The score was: Chicago, 3S; Nebraska, 5. Nine times in the two halves Eckersall booted the ball in an attempted drop kick over- the Nebraska goal.

Three of these missed. One was blocked. The others, however, some at rather difficult angles, sailed true to the mark. Three of the field gouls were made in the first half from the 25, 27 and 20 yard lines. The two in the second half, made within a few minutes of each other, were kicked from the 35 and 10 yard lines.

When the game was over thousands of cheering Chicago students swarmed on the gridiron, and, borne on the shoulders of two big athletes, Ecker-6all led a triumphal procession to the gymnasium. Steffen and hidings made touchdowns for Chicago in the first half and Steffen made the third touchdown In the second hall" after a run of seventy yards. Nebraska's one touchdown came as the result of a long forward pass by Bckeisall which the Chicago backs failed to get, one of the Nebraska backs falling on the ball on Chicago's 16-yard line. In three plays. in one of which L.ittle plunged through Chicago's left tackle for eleven yards, the ball went over the goal line.

Several times in the game Nebraska had the ball well within Chicago territory, but the defence proved invulnerable and punting had to be resorted to. Nebraska fought hard and pluckily to the end, but Chicago early found a weak spot in the left wing, and the Nebraska backs. could not stop the plunging Chicagoans. Chicago used the forwnid pass, fake kick and kick often, and generally for good gains, although the Nebraska ends were seldom fooled on plays. They simply could not break up tha beautiful Interference given in aid of the Chicago runners.

Weller got around Chicago's right end for twenty varda in the second half, and for a moment it looked as though Nebraska might score again. Cooke's attempt to drop-kick went wide, however, and thereafter Chicago's goal lino was out of danger. N. Y. V.

MEETS WATERLOO. Buried Under Avalanche of Touchdowns hi i Haver ford. Telegraph to Tho Ilaverford, Nov. Haverford closed tho season this afternoon In glorious fashion by beating the strong' and heavy New York University team by a score of 6S to 0. It was an ideal game to illustrate the newrules.

Haverford continually took advantage of forward passes, quarterback kicks, by the centre, wide open shifts and doublo passes, which completely dazzled the New York team, and at no time during the game was the New York team within scoring distance of Haverford's goal line. Indeed, New- York University nevor crossed Haverford'a fifty-yard line. In the second half Haverford tried Borne new style plays by working wide open Btaifts, which completely confused the Now Yorkers. Haverford scored KH points in the first half and points in the second. It was magnificent team work that did the business.

Time after time Jonesl and Brown would circle, the ends with three men interfering for them all the way down the field for a touchdown. It a pretty sight and drew much applause from football experts. New York was outclassed by Haverford's dash. It was a clean game, save a penalties suffered Haverford. GOLF FOR TURKEYS.

Ten High Scores at Forest Hill Need Xot Buy Birds. Ten turkeys were lump: up as prizes for the golfers of the Forest Hill Field Club yesterday, conditions called for an eighteen-hole medal play handicap, and the ten competitors with the lowest nel sc will not have to buy birds for Thanksgiving Day. Frank Blomecke led the Held with a card of This score also won him first place in the ball while second and third prizes in the "sweep" were divided by E. B. Gregory and W.

Kennedy, both of whom had net scores of 81. In the final round of the club championship yesterday A. V. Taylor defeated J. Campbell Cory by 7 up and to play.

At the end of tho morning round Taylor stood 4 The scores in the handicap follow: Grots. H'cnp- Net. Frank 14 g. a. ajuopp V' 4 sS K.

1 P. W. Runer 1 W. B. Delehanty H.

Epner McD. 13 C. Romaina H. Kuebler T. J.

Williams H. AlUopi James 7 C. .1. Whitman nil Ifellcr W. Ackor J.

w. lark 13 lt A HOME FOR OLD HORSES. Red Acre Farm at Stow, Humane Work of the Institution. Years ago a little girl Riled with a great love for animals, and especially for horses, saddened frequently by the Bight of cruelty to old and disabled horses, made up her mind to establish some day! a home for wornout or sick horses where they could treated with kindness and consideration; and where, they could spend their last years In peace and comfort. A beautiful thought for a child to originate, and remarkably realized about three years ago In the now famous Red Acre Farm at Stow.

The history of the establishing of the place and its subsequent development, as told by Ml a Harriet J. Bird, the originator and founder of the plan, who with her mother lives there and personally superintends the work. Is so full of tender Interest that her Boston audience, the other day, was frequently moved to tears. The life of the average norse. la a tragedy toward tho last.

How little we realize what the downhill process means until the end is reached and inn willing feet can travel no more. How many owners of a horse when he reaches the Htage where inn pace is unsatisfactory or he begins, to signs of age, think of sending him to an "old horses' home, Iwhere for a trifling sum be can be boarded and taken care of for the rest of his life, or from where he can bo loaned to responsible people who will give him enough light work to keep him well, to be returned to the home when his usefulness is That is what rted Acre Farm a home old horses. There are it few faithful and honored pensioners at Red Acre, notably among whom la a horse from the Boston Fire Department, remarkably Intelligent and much beloved. Hut the most pitiful tales wore those of the horsea bought from pedlers for or more, found In the most abject misery, beaten starved, emaciated, almost at the end of their these are the ones that Red Acre ministers and delights in reclaiming. Those that ar ft hopelees are mercifully killed, but many recover Boston HIGH SCORES AT TRAPS.

Crescent A. C. Gunners in Good Forjn at Bay Ridge. A sharp northwest wind and a clear sphere were the excellent conditions under which the trapshooters of the Crescent Athletic Club contested for prizes yesterday on the grounds at Buy Ridge. The attendance was good, and some high scores were made in all of the seven matches.

The November Cup went to Dr. J. J. Keyes, who had made the best three scores for the month. In a shoot for a live turkey at twentyfive targets, in which fifteen entered, W.

C. Damron was high gun. -with a full score. Xhe first "Moonlight Squad" medal was captured by F. W.

Moffett, who scored 41 out of a possible 50. The prize is in the form of a watch fob, and bears on its face, in bass-relief, a crescent, a gun, a clay pigeon and the moon. The reverse side has the words, "Moonlight Suuad, C. A. 1906-'O7, won by Eleven shots entered in a fifteen target match which was won by F.

Moffett, with a score of 14. Five others tied with scores of 13 each. In another fifteen target match F. Moffett and C. A.

tied with full scores, and agreed to divide the prize-. There was some keen work in a twenty-five target trophy match, in which F. W. Moffett. O.

C. Grinnell, and C. A. Lockwood each tied with scores 21. Moffett won in the shoot-oft 23.

The full scores follow: TROPHY 2S HANTDICAP. Handicap. Total. I Handicap. Total.

P. W. MofTett 1 21 J. J. Keyes 1 19 O.

C. Grlnnell. 1 2i'U C. Hopktns 3 19 C. A.

Lockwcod 3 21 If. B. 4 IT Dr. R. C.

Williams. 5 20 W. C. Damron 4 18 T. B.

0 E. 4 13 Shoot-oft: Moffett, 23; Grlnnell. 21; Loekwood, 19. NOVEMBER 23 HANDICAP. O.

C. Grlnnell. 1 21 C. A. Lock-wood 3 19 Dr.

J. J. Keyes 1 20, TROPHY IS HANDICAP. F. W.

Moffott 0 15 F. C. RayTWr 8 13 C. A. Lock 1 IB Dr.

R. C. Williams. 3 12 P. B.

0 14 J. J. Keyea 0 11 2 14! A. E. 3 10 C.

Bennett 1 13 O. 0 9 W. C. Damron 3 13 1 an.l Loekwood divided the purse. TROPHY 18 TARGETS HANDICAP.

F. W. Moffett 0 14 If I. B. 2 12 F.

B. Btephenaon. 0 E. Bennett 1 12 Dr. J.

J. Keyes 0 13 O. C. Grinnell 0 11 Hopkins 2 A. Loekwood 1 V) Dr.

R. C. Williams 2 13 W. C. Damron 2 9 A.

E. Handrickson. 2 13 Won by ffett TURKEY HANDICAP. W. C.

Damron 4 2." jI C. Bennett 2 21 W. Hlckling 5 21; F. W. Moffett I 20 1..

C. Hopkins 3 2:: A. Lock.wood 3 90 F. B. 0 H.

B. 4 20 J)r. J. J. Keyes 1 21'iiir.

R. C. 5 20 5. I. Hopkins 4 22 A E.

Hendrickson. 4, 20 O. C. Grinnell 1 -I Dr. C.

C. Henry 3 20 F. C. Raynor 5 21 1 Won by Damron. TROPHY SHOOT- IS HANDICAP.

F. B- 14 Hoffett 0 10 O. Grinnell 0 12 I. C. 2 C.

Ai 1 11, A. E. 2 W. C. I 2 by Stephenson.

MOONLIGHT SQUAD HANDICAP. F. W. Moffett 1 41JW. Damron 4 "2 A.

E. HendrlckFon. 4 30 O. C. Grinnell.

1 BILLINGS BEST AT TRAPS. Leads N. Y. A. C.

Marksmen Good Work 1,,, Grief. Under most unfavorable conditions of light and with the added handicap of a wintry wind which blew a gale across the range, the New York Athletic Clul were out in force at the Travors Island traps yesterday afternoon! Billings distinguished himself by being the only man to win double brackets during the afternoon, winning th fourth leg of th. November Cup, thi final possession which will be decided Thanksgiving afternoon: and of the trophy shoots. veteran "Gus Grieff shot from scratch and made some ores, and. with a handicap ono'.

a trophy even! with a perfect fcccrc. Th. summary follows: NOVEMBEn rUP-r-O ap.T..I I RilHnss 4 A 44 Dehorkor ..........14 4SI 44 Kutzler It 0 Vllmar 6 471 11 Pelh-am 4 man i De Wolf 3, TROI'iIY Hi TARGETS. McMurtry fi 41 I'f'Muii-i Viltnar 11 'i as Hopkins II 44! 1: Kmzl.r 0 4 33 TROPHY 23 EVENT. Fessenden Kl'ltnc- Grieft 22 Hlbbml ia McMurtry 1 Honklru Howard TROI'HY "3 Hodmnan 4 MIX it.

4 Gri-rr 'i I in Pelham 4 iv Billings 1 22 viimar TROPHY MIT TARGETS. i 'c -M Pt'lram 2 Hoilrniiiii i Vllniar 4 MlPehockfr Hopkins 0 1 flow an! Billinka 0 SllMoMurtry Hibbard 4 23jFesHtnrieh 0 IS TROPHY 'I' 23 TAROKTS. Howard 3 -1 PHhani 2 viiii.ir 4 10 Kutzler 2 7 is ilnpkltia 1 emle.n 14 M. Mm 111 1 2 2Jj TROPHt BHOOT 28 VHUETS Vilmfir 2S I Kutiler SO BlHinica Hopkins 0 90 22 Mun-v De Wolf Hlbbai i 4 lham 2 MINNESOTA, INDIANA, 6. Minneapolis, Nov.

Minnesota defeated Indiana to-day by a Bcore of to The Indiana Iwm Burpriiied eleven by Ita solid style of Play. Bo evenly matched were the that the first half ended In a tie at 6 to G. la this ball Pill. of Indiana, secured the ball on a fumble, ran for a touchdown and kicked goal. For Minnesota, Hare went over for a safety, and a little later Marshall kicked K'liii from the 25-yard line.

Tho only storing done in the second half was when lla.r» went over It has received the stamp of approval from epicures. It has served in particular homes. "The Champagne of Waters" Horses and Carriages. GEORGE HARRIS, LATE HARRIS NIXON, LONDON HARNESS AND SADDLERY. HORSE CLOTHING.

LAP RO3ES WHIPS. SPORTING PICTURES, NOVELTIES, AT REDUCED PRICE 3 PRIOR TO MOVING, THE PRESENT BUILDING COMING 13 WEST 27TH Between Broadway and sth Ay. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. Statcn Island Dozens Princeton in Practice Game. Princeton, Nov.

24 Princeton's "soccer" toam had some valuable practice. In anticipation of the first Intercollegiate championship match, with the team of the Staten Island Football Club, which came on for a game this afternoon and defeated the collegians by 3 goals to 1. Although, the Tigers put up a plucky resistance, the visitors from New York had all the best of it when It came to scientific "soccer." The single goal Princeton got was somewhat of a fluke, but was nevertheless allowed by the referee. Stelnthal scored first for the Staten Islanders from a pass by Jenkins, and Sparks soon followed with a magnificent goal after taking the ball the length of the field. Tha score at the end of the first hajf was 2 to 0 against Princeton.

In the second half Ober tallied for Princeton and Sparks got for Staten Island's third goal. Captain Draper an.l Bruce were the most reliable ground gainers for the collegians, while Captain Smith. Jenkins and Sparks monopolized the individual honors on visiting side. The field on which the game took place was marked short and the dimensions of goals were entirely too small, but the Staten Island players entered no protest. The line-up: Princeton (1).

Positions. Btaten Island ''3V Strong Johnson Miller R. Mur.dt I. Wagner Praper R. Arnott Blazberry C.

Smith Bruce L. Jenkins OR WThltelaw I. Sparks C. Vandewater Humble Gllmore O. Donald H.

Hollanders. Linesmen nml Taylor. Goals Bruoe. Princeton: Staten Time Halves of forty-fiva minutes. Unchecked in their victorious career, the members of the Cameron Football Club, of this city.

placed the twenty-sccom" mcccssive this to their credit by defeating the eleven of the Robert Burns Football Club in the championship Kami' of the Xow York Amateur Association Football League nt the West New York baseball grounds, in Weehawken, yesterday afternoon. The. won the frame by the scon of 3 goala lo 0. thereby Increasing their lead, which they had clinched by winning from the McGregors, of Yonkfrs. a week ago.

to romts. After .1 desperate encounter on Bronx Oval yesterday the eleven of Morris Hign School assumed the lead In the interscholastJc series for the Maxwell Cup by winning from De Witt Clinton by the score of 2 goals to I. De Witt Clinton got by the- goalkeeper twice during the first ball but KO al was not allowed by Referee F. H. Tabor.

halt ended with the score a tie at for side. Both teams worked at top speed In the second period, and each net In turn subjected to the fiercest kind of bombardment. n.ii.v centre forward for Morris High. lei Rhoads the Witt Clinton custodian, with sharp shot won tlie Morris Hi assumed Ihj- lend in the serica. with a record of tliree victories and no defeats; De Witt Clinton la I I i tl? and Commercial Hljsh third, with two wins and a loss.

championship fixture of the Metropolitan AGsochUion Football league at Tonkers yesterday tW- the West Hudson Football Club, scored both goals for the winners. Another MetropoHtan league sama was playeil the Uordon Rangers and the Caledonians. rr iti y. Field. In Brooklyn.

TO DRAW FOR YACHTS Xc York'l MT i. of the Yacht 1 i 1 a 1 ut this city; 1 a will. because in towl own tH, ho.its (rity of design. ehooM novel nf (1 them whil a new one A th ownership? is many of OI 1 tl 1 1 I boatasin ad Pted thUt and will be 00 0 each, fule of measurement nowmU 18 Yacht Club. now In use by York ROOSEVELT'S motto.

tnm famous" i i le that "Uetter faithfu Jllst about till the bill, but li 1 li Si iK lin- ar IWt -flinch, foul; hit REMOVAL SALE. THE Horse Show Sale 200 CARRIAGE and SADDLE HORSES To-morrow (Monday) Evening at 8 o'clock ENTRY BOOK STILI OPEN TICHENOR- GRAND 61st St. and Broadway, 6C4S Columbus. NEW YORK. Flandrma lattst Irs Vy broadcloth equal to new; rasar sm bis bargain.

WALDORF STORAGE WAXEHOCSSi Van Ffiren cr. Fr'wilclTn. CORNELL WINS AT SOCCEB. Columbia Team Beaten in Exciting tion Football Game at Itkaca. Ithaca.

Nov. 24. After fifty minutes tsttW play to-day the Cornell association booted the ball down Alumni Field sal icsni winning- goal against Columbia tears. score was 2 to 1 In Cornell's favor. of the Ithacans was excellent.

vanced the ball most and farthest for blocking and dribbling beln? The line-up ana summary bellow: Cornell Position. Wood R. TV Pail KB MH Wtlson R. H. C.

H. B. Malefskt L. H. B.

Van Bylavelt DeleaaM iSS IlfacMionaM C.F... sjr; Parmicnto I L. Chryssldy O. Goals For Columbia. fey sail, by ataeDoaaUl by (O.

iTJv timekeeper Peasants. of rtBS Linesmen and Bucudo. of Corrsl- Thirty xnlnutas. FINE WEATHER AT LAKEWOOft to The Lake-wood. N.

Nov. Sherwood a veteran Lake-wood golfer, won ccg Lakewood Country Club weekly tlon to-day, with a net score of 79. tumn weather brought out a large The best scores were: Sherwooi B. Ferris A. S-rer S.

K. mi 5 S. W. Broadhead 19 N. W.

Anthony .6 A. n. Anthony Tg I. B. Btillwell Henry A.

James BOGIE HANDICAP AT DUNW will be a handicap at Country Club on Thanksgiving hols medal play handicap Is to be bogte will be best ball of mill are to be grlven Players with the best net to are privileged to invite frtenda tournament. MATCH PLAY AT Match play was order on the Mile Golf Club yesterday. In 3l 32 for the Cop, T. E. Hottaiaa Elmer a Wood by 1 up In a match is-! to the nineteenth green.

Fred ma I up and to ptey man will meet In the. final round of Thanksgiving Day. APAWAMIS SCHEDULE C. F. Matnetrson won SaeXeti CW Apawamts Hub yesterday.

In am he defeated lnmcan Edwards by 2up thereby earning the risht to who had previously qualified for tha ung. defeated Ford by and -n ih- last polf event of tho season schedule. PLAY WITH TWO "cLUBS AT Fifteen members, of the. 3 Club competed In a two-dub ew- 1 ip was an eighteen hole medal R. F.

Hunt won. with a net of Hun: 4 P. W. Hlnckto p. IvM- F.

J. Phillips i iV I Crookall iv McK.elv«r Horses and.