The Sun from New York, New York • 8

THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER. 30, 1898. YALE'S STRONG ATTACK. WKATVKM Of TH BltTlFM TtCTOUT or km wmbt roim caokth. fMf TMUiaar, Fwsabllng, and Off-lid PUT Mar th Work the Haw Ham linn, Batrrrar Marrara Hat a Hard Ouu with Um Indian, (or Whom Brnlion Kick a Goal from tha Field Chleajro 'Varsity, Though Beaten, "core 11 Folat Aamtnet Ptmniylraola Frlnoeton and Cornoll Alio Wlnaan Othar Oamoo.

All fir Of the big unlYersltr eieren In tha Bat played Important football game yesterday. Tha Tl tram, mlnu three of it bant player, dfatd tha Went Point cadet. 10 to tin a rame that showed tha rood and poor realities of both eleven. Harrard had a pretty aarere tule with tha CarlUle Indiana, whoaa wonderful Quarter baok, Hudaon. kicked a goal from tha field, thereby making 5 point ftlnat 11 for tha Orlmaon.

Tha Pennsylvania klekara won a reat game from Chicago University. 11 to 11. bat only after the hardest kind of aggressiveness. Princeton' Tiger, after a gruelling first half with Brown at ProTidanaa. rolled up enough point In the garond half to make their victory compare favorably with those snored by Tale and Penn-gylranla over tha Rhode Island collegian.

Cornell beat the itrong Oborlln College team by the mall aoor of to 0. Tb game In detail pallow: TAi.a, 10: wmt rontr. 0. tWaaT Poiht. Oct 39.

Six thousand football anthnsutsU saw the Yale 'rarslty eleven defeat th West Point Oadet here this afternoon by a genre ot 10 to 0. Yale was without the services Do Baulles. the great quarter baok. and Dudley and Corwin. the star half backs.

Capt. Chamberlln. who was supposed to be orlppled. too. decided to go in at the last moment in order to keep his men on their mettle.

The eleven that represented the Blue was a pretty formidable combination in some respects, especially In view of the marked Improvement shown by the Cadets over their game with Harvard three weeks ago. Yale' line hitting and aggreslvene. when In posseaslon of th ball, was a revelation to the many graduates who helped to frlage the beautiful gridiron, and HoBride's punting was also In the nature of a treat. But In tackling and breaking through the New Haven men were considerably below the usual standard at thJtlmeof the year. Fumbling by the back and offside play were also features worthy of adverse criticism.

The ends. In particular, were alow In getting down the field on kinks and also In bringing down runner who tried to sail around them. Hubbell'B end was skirted once by Waldron for fifty yards, the latter having a clear Held with the exception of McBride, who threw blm down In the very nick of time. Allen and Chamberlln were also somewhat rami In breaking up the Cadets' attack, although they both did finely In providing hole and interference for their own backs. Brown played a -superb game at left guard.

but Marshall did not get Into the plays with hi old-tim form, displayed so prominently against Harvard last fall. Cutten, the big minister, who Is the best man for centre at New Haven just now. filled the plane left vacant by Cad-walader as If he had tha experience ot year on a 'varsity eleven. He Is the oldest man on the team, and. though not so tall a Cadwalader.

he 1 fully a strong and consequently can put up a powerful defence. Cutten. however. Is not quite aggrei-I ve enough and tailed to follow the ball today a he should. But the coaches hope to smooth tha rough edges so that he will develop Into an Ideal map back before the coming struggles with Princeton and Harvard.

Of the men baok of the line. McBride. who Is tha best full back in the country, easily carried off the laurels. His kicking was magnificent In fact. It was perhaps a bit too strong for his ends, for on a number of occasions he sent the oval so far down the Held that it was a rather easy matter to catch it and work it back before gubbell and Coy could get to the catcher.

Mo-rldo had a fault, though, that surprised the onlookers. He fumbled and muffed a number pf punts in the first half, but recovered the ball by falling on it. His line bucking made up for these blunders, and In this respect he showed a wonderful improvement over last rear's 'form. When he was not lugging the ball through holes in the West Point line, be was engaged in dragging his comrades through, and he did it with so much ginger that toward the end the left side ot the oadots' line was badly shattered. Yale's attack was remarkably fast.

Quarter Back Hulli van rattled off the nlguals with few mistakes, and thereby kept up such a constant pounding that the cadets had to give way. The ball was passed with such precision and swiftness that the Yale backs were able to completely fool West Point as to Its destination. But for a couple of penalties for holding and off-side play, Yule would probably have mode a larger score. Half Backs Marvin, Oilmore and Wear wore all fast on their feet, ran low and hit the line behind their interference with good judgment. Tho Interference, by the way.

was better than what the crowd- had been led to expect, some of th close formations ripping up the West Point tackles and guards for big gains. The cadets' backs played great football. Eromer did better us quarter hack than over before. Bomeyn, while outkicked by McBride, did good work and also bucked the line for fains. Waldron was easily the star for West olnt.

though, his long runs working the crowd up to frenzy. His side partner. Humphrey, also made soma visible gains, chiefly at the ends and taoklea. Smith and Baender at the ends were conspicuous for their flying taokles and fast hustling at all stages. They made Ilubbell and Coy look like schoolboys in comparison.

Foy played strongly at right tackle, and Kuuis at loft guard handled big Marshall well. There was some fault found with tho work of the officials, tin- umpire permitting considerable unnecessary "monkeying" nnd roughing In the scrimmages. Brown missed both goal trials from touchdowns, probably because the ball was heavy from the damp Held. There a big turnout of notable football men among the spectators including Alexander Moffat. Princeton's head eoaoh: Ayres.

the Tigers' half back, and "Hport" Donnelly, Old Nasf-au'a great end rush of lbliO. They were onh and tolook Yale over. and watched the play closely. Gen. Hawkins pf Hantiogo fame was also an enthusiastic on-After the usual military lnsneotion and dross puiflile the elevens came out on the field shortly after.

'to'clock. Yale won the toss and liaudoil the ball over to the Cadets to be kicked oil. the New Haven men defending the northern Soil. A light wind blow acrois the field from le west. Itomeyn begun the battle by driving the leather straight at McBride, whose rather poor return resulted In a down in the middle ot the Hold.

Itomeyn punted on the second down, and McBride was splendidly tackled by Smith on Yale's line. Another punt by McBride was well caught by Kromer, who dodged both ends and 1 ran back to his forty-vnrd line before Brown stopped him Itoineyu fumbled a pass, then punted out of a bunch and with such power that Smith hurled McBrldo over on Yale's flfteen-yard line. Oilmore made three yurds at left, tackle, and then McBride boded the ball Inr down the Held over little Kromer's head. The latter sprinted after it. gathered it onhlsthlrty-yard line, and, avoiding Huhbell.

Coy anil Chambcrlin. he scooted back llfteen yurds, where Cutten and Blown toiipled the midgut over. Kromer got his signals mixed for a loss of a vard on the next play, and noniern punted. The ball was aquarely muffed by McBride and Baender fell on It for West Point, the line-up then being at Yale's thlrty-llve-yard line. MS "Tear 'em ui! Tear 'em up!" the cadets yelled in unison, while the ai my officers on the Id line cried out in excitement: "Beat 'em I Beat 'em! Here's the chance Waldron iiulckly got around Ilubbell for llfteen yards and the crowd yelled "Touehdowul Make touchdown, West Polat!" Humphrey tried Coy's end and got two yards.

Then Kromer dropped bauk for a goal from the field on Vale's eighteen-yard line. It was a' good attempt. Yale's hue failing ta block thai hall, but the wind carried the ovel about sya Sirtl and aibalt outside of one of the posts. On oBride's kick-off at his twenty-tive-yard line umPbrey ran back to the centre of tlie gridiron before he was nailed. Marshall, who made the tackle, was knocked out for a few moments, but was ull right again and play wept on footer than before.

Humphrey ran across the Bold in an attempt toget around Coy. but the latter drove him out of bounds for no gain. Yale then received lie bull for holding. McBride. Marvin und Uihnoro by the fastest kind iif line hitting worked the ball to Wst l'oint twenty-yard line, where the cadets made a strong defence and received the ball on the fourth down.

Itomoyn at once got the bailout of danger, and Sullivan', after juggling it. was thrown heavily on West Point a fifty -vard line. uc again Yule hacks beirun their hard 21 Hue huokiiig. but after they hud made twenty yards they lost the ball for holding in the Hue. An of punts between Me-Brideal Itomuyu nnully resulted in Kroiuur being downed on West rYiln.t's twt r.ty-yunl line.

It was. that West Polut' uuartcr Oaokgotlaa wild Pass, act the ball, flying BMk ovf Itomsyu' head, rolled on toward the goal line. Bomeyn got It, however, after a hard race with Coy. who downed him on the ten-yard line. A tho ball was successfully pnnted ont of clanger.

McBride, sfter catching It had the Pleasure of making a superb forty-yard run. which was stopped byHmlth on West Point's fifteen-yard line. Four consecutive plunge into the soldier boys' line by Melirldo landed the balTover the goal line for the first touchdown of the game. It had taken nineteen minuttwand forty-nine seconds to make It. and as Brown missed the goal, after a punt-out by Chamberlln.

the score stood 6 to o. With only eleven seconds left the first hslf ended almost a aoon the ball had been kicked off by the cadet. When the second half begiw BcJinll succeeded Heldt at West Point's left tackle and Wear took the place or Oilmore at Yale's right half hack. Chamberlln kicked off. only to have Bomeyn punt, the ball buck so cleverly that McBride muffed It.

Sullivan saved the oval, though, bv a qulok fall, and on the first line-up Wear dashed between Schull and Ennls for twelve yards. McBride. for some reason, punted here and Kromerwas tackled by Coy on W)t Point's ten-yard line. Of course Komeyn kicked the ball back and McBride ran to the cadets' forty-yard line. When ho went down Yale' full baok was laid out, the first tlnie In over a year, tha coaehera said.

Wear and Marvin made about eight yards at tho tackles, but West Point got the hall for holding and also received five yards for offside work In the centre of the line. It waa at this stage that Waldron startled the crowd with aanpero run clean around Ilubbell. He was so fast that he also avoided Sullivan and dnehed on with nobody ahead of him except McBride. The latter got In a groat tackle and Waldron wont down after havingeovered fifty yards. It was the best run ot tho day and lsnded tha ballon Tales thlrtv-nve-yardllne.

Tear 'em to pieces cried the boys In gray, and the cadets in moleskins redoubled their efforte. Waldron and Humphrey reached the thirty-yard line and Homern fought hi way live yards nearer Yale's goal. Waldron broke through Ilubbell and Allen to the twenty-yard lino and the crowd was wild. Then Yale braced and on the fourth down West Point surrendered the ball eighteen yards from the coveted goal line. Altar wear and Marvin had tried to gain.

McBride punted out of bound at Yale's fifty-yard line. Komeyn and Waldron made good gains, and Kromer's side punt was so welllplaced that Baender. on side, fell on it at Yale's twenty-yard line. The Blue line braced again, nnd Kromer Anally tried for a goal from the field, his effort being at the thlrty-flve-yard mark. The kick drove the ball low over the goal line, and on tho kick out McBride sent It back to the middle of the field.

Bomeyn pnnted, and McBrldo returned the ball with such force that after tho hall had been missed Alien fell on It for Yalo on Wet Point' twenty-yard line. Heavy line bucking by McBride and Marvin landed the ball on the five-yard line, but there wns holding In the line and Yale, surrendering the ball, lost a touchdown. Komeyn punted of necessity, and Sullivan made a fine run baok to West Point's thlrty-flTe-yard line. Allen. Marvin.

McBride, Wear and Chamberlln then combined in a great niece of line-breaking, until Marvin finally made Yale's second touchdown. Brown missed the goal nnd tho score was 10 to 0. With 1 minute nnd 17 seconds to play, the cadets kicked off. Wear made a brilliant run of thirty-five yards, and when the game ended the ball wns twenty-five yards from the posts. Summary I'aff.

PDritiont. WtttJHint. Ilubbell Left ena Smith Allen LeftUekl. Si Brown Left guard Kuni Cutusn Centre Batttson Marshall Right guard Burn Chamberlln Right tsckl Foy Cor Right end Bsendcr Su lltYnii Qusrter back Kromer Marvin Left half back Waldron We" Right hslf back Humphrey McBride Full back Komeyn Score Yale, 10; West Point, 0. Touchdowns McBrldssnil Marvin.

Referee Vail, University of Pcnnsvlvanl. Umpire Thompson, Princeton. Linesmen Harris. West Point, and Francis, Yale. Timekeepers Adams.

West Point, and Stoddard. Yale. Time of game Two 20-mluute halves. HARVARD. 11 INDIANS.

5. Cambridge, Oct. 2f. For the first time this season the Harvard 'Vnnilty eleven found them-selvos facing opponents to-day with the score 5 to 0 against them in the early stages of the game, and for a tlmo it looked as though the Carlisle Indians might give the men in crimson a tight pull for. victory.

Tho Harvard mon. however, made a brace and managed to make a touchdown in the first half through a fluke play, and another In the second half, giving them the victory. Tho weather conditions were about as bad as could bo. The gray clouds that covered the sky In tho morning began to sift rain about 3 o'clock, and from this on the drizzle gradually Increased until in the second half It began to pour. This, however, did not prevent a crowd of 8.000 people from coming out to see the game.

Before the game began there was considerable confidence In the stands that Carlisle would be unable to score, and that Harvard's weight and strength would tell heavily when the team waa on the offense. The slippery field, too. It waa argued, was against the red men, as little Hudson would bo unable to drop any of bis famous goals from the field. The game proved otherwise, for Hudson did score a goal from the field and Harvard's line proved about as effective as paper against the spirited rushes oflthe Indian backs and linemen. When the Indian eleven came on the field in their 'bus and jumped out at the lockor building on Soldiers' Field to don their football togs Wheelock, the big guard, hopped out with a stiff leg.

Disciplinarian Thompson sold that hehad hurt himself and would not play In today's game. This necessitated Bemus Pierce being moved from left guard to right tackle, Frank Scott, a substitute, taking Pierce's place. Miller and Uenesa, the half backs, were also in bad shape. The latter lasted only the first half, while the former stayed the game nut only by his sameness, as tie received a fresh injury to an already bunged-up knee joint early in the game. The game was especially disheartening to the Harvard supporters.

The home team's play was from the first decidedly ragged, good plays at intervals beliig the only point to bring encour-'ngement to Harvard. Much of the Indians' failure to make the score against them less was the ability pf the Harvard backs In the punting line. Mctoxen and Hudson wore no match for Daly and Haughton and lost ground at the rate of fifteen or twenty yards every time the game was tried. Cochrane also did soma fair work, but spoiled it by missing an easy Held goal and by kicking straight into the Indian lino, losing the half His play at end, however, more than made up for his lnisuluy. In an open field he played the whole game for his side, tackling tho Indians hard and solidly and stopping them in their trucks.

In the second half no unfortunately wrenched his knee, when Farley was called In and did some very good work. Tho Harvard tackles proved exceptionally weak, the Pierce boys having Donald and Mills on the string throughout the game. Most of the Carlisle plays were directed at this part of tho line, and it waa here that moat of their gains were made. Donald especially deserves a word of criticism. He was fooled out of his position by his crafty opponent time and tlmo again.

In his desire to even up, Donald got to scrapping with his opponent, and all his exertions only injured his own side. At times It looked as it there waa a driveway through the Harvard centre, and through thla hole lie Indian backs camo tearing for Irresistible gains. Prompt nnd efficient work by thtt rush Hue and half backs was all that kept the Indians from making a bigger score. As it was, Seneca, Miller and Cayou at different times cleared every man on the Crimson eleven except Daly, and in the oase of Cayou the sprightly llttlo quarter back only managed to get his man hy one leg. Mills did slightly better than' Donald, but plays were sent at him lino and again for gains that should have been stopped.

Mills plied up his men much better than Donald did and some of the gains mode by tbe Indians was due to iio failure of tho Harvard line men to back him up, the Carlisle backs squirming forward for gains after the tackle had held the men up. Mills also got down tho Held In flue shape, and little can be said against his play when it is considered that ho was suffering from intermittent fever, which declares itself every other day. Haughton replaced Mills in the second half and did excellent work, especially in punting and in running with the bull, starting from the line and following in round his interference. He also deserves credit for paying strict attontion to play snd letting his opponent do all the scrapping. For this reuson he had much hotter success In breaking up tho plays directed against him and in nailing the runner than either of the other i rimson tackles.

I'll, at and, showed great ability to break up the interference, but seemed without that judgment or instinct to find the runner which lias i.een characteristic of all great end rushers, of the centre men, Bonl did by far the best work: his only fault wns that in his anxiety to rush through nnd tackle behind the line he not infrequently madeahole just where the Iudians wanted It. On the offence Boalwas great. Time and again he rushed into the Carlisle line, totally unaided, like a mad bull, and most of the time for gains. Several times, Benin Pierce met the big Han-ant sni mi head on, and every time the two came to-Hothcr tho white man sat down forcibly. Most of tho attacks were directed against Redwater und Scott, and this in no small measure accounts for their success.

Jaffray also did excellent work at centre, being consistent on defence, una getting considerable activity Into his work. On the loss-olfihe ball fell to the Indians. Harvard taking the west goal and what little advantage there was to be derived from the wind. I'ici c- rent the lull skimming down the field, where Daly receive I it and, after ruu-iiingafew steps, booted it to inidtleld. where Miller received It and wus downed in his tracks near the middle of the lluld.

At once Hudson, like the little general he Is. began sending his men here and there for feelers, but the down did not yield the required five yards and he dropped hack and sent a punt to Daly. Carlisle lierc spiling a surprise on Harvard by throwing Dibblee and Warren back for loss on I luur attempts at cud gaining, and steadfastly refusing tlie Crimson back any approach to mi admission to the centre. Cochrane wastseut I a tk mi a kick iormutiou.and gave tho Indiana the ball by punting it directly luto their line. Dciuib Pivrco atecurlitg th bail for Ills aidv.

.1 in .1 ii Tha Indian galloped around the end for small gain, and then Metoxen. on a play that twisted when It reached the taokle. went Into the Crimson territory for fifteen yards. The boll was now w)l within Harvsrd twentr-jard line, and (joltl shiver began to thrill up and down th back lof the Harvard supportor for fear of a goAl from the field by Hudson. The Harvard Hue wns playing fast and furlons.

so that the Indians, unable to make gains either at end or centre. decided to try for a goal. On th next play Hudson dropped back for a kick, and everybody was on tiptoe. Smith mftde fair pass, bnt the little Indian was overanxious, nnd ss he made no allowance for the head wind the ball was just turned enough to miss the goal posts. Hall of Yale, who Is ormohlng the rod mon, was very angry ot Hudson for kicking, ss ho thought the Indians had the Cambridge mnn on the run and could have soored a touch On the kick-out Miller ran fifteen yards, and a minute later s)iited through tackle for fifteen yards more.

Carlisle consistently ripped up Harvard's line and ends for gains until the Mil waa on tho twentv-flve-yard linn fairly" and squarely In front of the goal posts. Tho Crimson here' bold three downs, and Hudson again stepped back nnd deliberately sent the ball through the goul posts. Cochrane klokedoff for Harvard, but after the first rush Carlisle could make no ground, and Miller was called on to kick. The ball wns Harvard's in midfield. and Cochrane returned It to the three-yard line.

Hern Millet' nnd Hudson. who worn back to receive the hall, made a great mistake. Instead of taking th leather thoy let It roll on. In the hope that it would go into touch, but they waited so long that Cochrane had time to got down tho Held and put It on side, enabling ilullowoll to fall on It on the threo-yard line and practically presenting Harvard with a touchdown. The Indians, however, disputed every inch of the throe yards, and so fiercely that it took four rushes hy Held to get it over.

Cochrane kicked the goal. During the remaining tlmo both sides made desperate endenvors to score. Harvard had a great chance through Miller's fumble, which Jaffray fell on but lost It through holding. In theseooud half the fight stood about even. Harvard, however, showed up strong and fast at the finish, while the Indians, although fast and strong, too, showed the effects of their punishment.

Dibblee snd Warren did soms effective end running, while Boa! and Bold used tho guards for steady gains. Dibblee llnally carried the ball over after hi side had worked it down to the three-yard line. Once Harvard lust, tho ball on tho five-yard line, where a long run had taken it. Carlisle, however, came up strong and walked Harvard down the field, after recovering the ball on downs, and it was only hy the most heroic efforts that the Indians were eventually stopped on the fifteen-yard line. A punt by Haughton put the ball Out of danger.

At ho end the ball was in possession ot the red men and being rushed by them for steady gains. The coaches and students feel very much discouraged over tho game, and the hopes for victory over Pennsylvania hove fallen percent. Dr. Brooks, Bert Waters and Coach Forbes were All loud In their condemnation of the team's work. The ability of the Carlisle men to hold their ground and to break all of Harvard's Interference Is tho most discouraging feature of the game.

Throughout the contest Harvard used merely simple old-fashioned plays, while the Indians, besides operating the Woodruff "pusn-taokl Interference," used double passss and mass plays galore. The Crimsons' fumbling was also very discouraging. Once the ball wns lost on a fumble on the live-yard line. Bain fell during the entire game. The line-up: Harvard.

end Archlqnett Donald Left tackle H. Pleros Bos! Lett guard Rcott Centre Smith Burden Right guard Redwutcr Mills Rlnht. taakle B. lierc Sallowell Right end Bodr lly Quarter back Hudson Dibble Left hslf back! 0to3 Warren Bight luvlf 7.7.7." V. Miller Reid Fall back Metoxen Score Harvard, 11; Indiana, r.

Touchdown Reld, Dibblee. iloal from touchdown Cochrane. Goal from tbe field Hudsfin. Tlin-Two 2G-min-ute halve. Referee Oarlleld of Williams.

Umpire Budd of Lehlgk. Linesmen Holden and Debray. Timer Fred Wood. PENNSYLVANIA. 23 i CHIOAOO.

11. Philapklphia. Oct. 2ft The University of Pennsylvania eleven upheld its great reputation this afternoon in one of tho finest and fastest games of football ever played on Franklin Field. Tho Quakers defeated the champion team of tho Western college, tho University of Chicago, the score being 23 to 11.

It was a magnificent game to look upon, full of long, brilliant runs by both teams, fast play and dazzling tricks, such as might be expected to he sprung by such heady coaches as George Woodruff and Stagg ot Chicago. Chicago's slickest trick was on the kick-off. The full back ran as if to make a long, hard kick, and instead dribbled It only about fifteen yards, while be ran ahead of It and a Chicago man behind fell on the ball. It bewildered Pennsylvania and tbe officials as well, but the ball was finally decided to belong to Chicago. The trick was accomplished for the purpose of giving Hlrsehberger an opportunity to try a place kick for a goal.

Ho tried away back on the fifty-yard line and the ballmlssod the posts by just two feet. Pennsylvania sprung the delayed "fake" pass with the most remarkable success. It simply took tbo Chicago team off its feet, and on each and every application of the trick Pennsylvania made wonderful gains. One instance in particular Is noteworthy. Oufland received the ball and Coombs acted us dummy runner toget through Chicago's left end and tackle.

Two-thirds of Pcnnsr's team went around with Coombs, and, while Chicago was very Intent upon stopplnghlm. Outland sped down the field seventy-three yards for a touchdown. Two Chicago men got In his way, hut he dodged magnificently, and placed the hall directly behind tho post. It was Pennsy's first acore of the game, and the people went wild with joy. The Chicngos were as powerful In every department of the game as prophesied by tho Western orities.

and that they did not defeat Pennsylvania was simply because the Quakers awakened tot lie situation In the second half and played football that has never been equalled In Philadelphia. The first half ended with tho score favoring the Chicago team, 0 too. Chicago had scored in tho first nine minutes of play, and, it might be sold, had runthnPennsyi-vanlas right oft their feet. It really looked like a complete tbrowdown of the great Quaker eleven and their great coach. Before the game Chicago money was floating uround the stands in thousands, the followers of StAgg's team being willing to wager even money that they would win.

It was taken up as fast as It appeared, hut it kept coming like lightning, and to say tho least tho Chicago men were game to the core. After the Westerners had crossed the Pennsylvania goul line on a series of clever gains around the ends, the Chicago men offered 5 to 3 that tbey would win. They were confident of victory, and to look at tbo two teams on the Held it would have been hard for any but a true-blue believor In Oenrge Woodruff and his team to back anything but Chicago. Pennsylvania was on the run and no mistake. The Pennsylvania leaders along tho side lines were going through all tbo agonies that defeat brings.

Those In the stand were offering up silent sacrifices. Oiitiaiitl'a grand seventy-three-ynrd run across the Chicago line made everybody fool bettor, but happiness was again turned to despair when he missed tbe goal by barely a foot. Shortly after tin. hair was over and the two teams went to their dressing rooms tho Pennsylvania University band struck up tho Bed and the Blue." but neither the student body nor the thousands on tho stands could enthuse. was a damp tlay as far as enthusiasm was concerned.

To make it all the more dismal, the sky became overcast with ominous-looking clouds. While tho Pennsylvania crowd wus worrying Itself to death two or three hundred Chicago rooters in the north stand were giving vent to their jubilation, and were making merry, while under tho stand wuroihe lVniisylvlauia boys reatlng up. Woodruff gave the team a lecture that they will not forget until their dying days. He raved and ranted, and to this effort Dr. J.

William White added somo very impressive words. Just what effect nil this had was evident when the second half began. Pennsylvania got the kick-off ami from her own thirty-yard line forced the ball across the field eighty-five yards by straight line plunges for a touchdown. Th trick was accomplished after live mariutus' play. Pennsylvania now showed the most magnificent spirit and worked the mighty "guards back" till tbe Western champions were almost dead.

It now began to ahow which was the better team. The Chicago men could do very little with tho Pennsylvania centre and ilio only way big gains could be made wore around the ends. Pennsylvania soon drooped to this, and before the second half was ten minutes old had the Chicago men pretty near where she wanted thorn. It was in the second hall that Hlrsehberger. getting on the Pennsylvania thlrty-llve-yard line, dmpped 11 beautiful goal from the field, bringing the Chicago score up to 11 points.

The half was almost over now. however, and Pennsylvania had already points to her credit, enough to win hy snd little to snore. Hare. MeCrackoti. and Outlaud were the Pennsylvania stars, and they did magnificent work, going through the lino time after time.

Then. too. Ha re's kicking was all that could bo asked. It was not nearly so brilliant list ol HirsChbcrger, but it did the work nnd did it well. Ho did not have a kick blocked, while in the first half Folwell got through thoChicug.i lineuud stopped one of the Chicago man's low punts.

It. however, did not result 111 anything. Clarke, and Kennedy played magnificent football for Chi-uago. and In their respective position areas good as the best men iutho Eastern colleges to-day Chicago scored in the first ten minutes of the play. After two kicks bv both sides the ball lauded on l'ciun ylvanlu's tiventy-llve-yanl line.

Four plunger, took it fourteen yards, and then Hare punted, llirbchbciger returning. Chicago took the ball on the Pennsylvania forty-yard Hun. nno Clark, with line interference, was sent aror ml the left end for yurds. Pennsylvania blocl ed the Chicago punt, but Chicago man fell oa the ball in the centre of tbo field. It was now that the visitors made the Quakers look small.

Ou a double nana. Clarke went through oaulrefpr tweuty yard aAd thirty mora arouud Old Penn'a right end. With the ball on the five-yard line, a play was made around the Quakers' left wing, and a toiloadowu resulted, from, I which a Coal was kicked. Score, Chicago. I Pennsylvania.

O. The ball wns worked up and down the field now for fully fifteen minutes. With the Ballon Pennsylvania's thlrty-flve-yard line, Outland made his famous seventy-three-ysrd run. from which no goal was made. Pennsylvaiita's first tally In tho second half was made solely through tho ngenoy of the famous "guards back formations, the ball bolng carried In five minute of play olghtyfive yards for a touchdown.

Tne second Pennsylvania tally curae about In this way. Pennsylvania worked the hall down to within five yards and on the third down made the quortor-bsok kick that failed to work. Chicago getting the boll. Chicago made a poor kick and Pennsylvania Sot the ball on the twentf-flve-yanl line. Then ic "lake" pass was worked again ami Outland sped across tbo line for tho touchdown, slso kicking the goal.

The score now favored Pennsylvania 17 to Chicago kicked off and Pennsylvania, getting the hall, worked It steadily down the fiold on centre masses, and Carnett landed it on the one-yard Ihieaftera pretty run of twenty yards through the Chicago right end nnd tackle. Hare was then shoved over and Outland kicked lie goal, making the score to II. On the next exchange of kicks Pennsylvania got tho ball and after two or three gains lost it through Cnrnett's fumble on the Quakers' thlrty-flvc-vard line. Horsohberger dropped back for kick and sent the hsll directly through the goal posts, making the score 23 to 1 1, From that on It was nip nnd tnck nnd tho Same ended without either side getting near ie other's gonl, Chicago is easily within the limit of the big four nnd without doubt can take a fall ont of one or two of the crack teams. That Is the general opinion of all unbiased critics.

Any team that has among its members a man who con make a field goal from the fifty yard line needs to be looked upon with deep. consideration. Hcrschberger tried for gonl from that mark during the nn I only missed by a few foot. Tne line-up: rmntnlrinia. ItiHiiom.

0M. Goodman Lft iiyjKJjKa 1 1 are Left guard Overneld Centre flpeed Mccracken Right guard Rogers Carnett Right tackle Webb HlB Right end I c''k Coombs Right half back Heracbbcrger i laniiiier oiuirter bark Kennedy outlaid iTFuIl back Slater Toiicliibm llutlsnil, Hare, Clarke. Host from touchdowns Hersehbergor, I Outland, a. Gol from the field Herschberger. Referee Oor-bln, yle.

I'mplre-Daahlrll, Lehigh. Time of halvm ar. mlnuten. pniNcgTON. 23; brown, 0.

PnovtOKNrK. Oct. 2ft Brown's confident hope of scoring against Princeton, whom, she met for tho first time to-duy on the gridiron, was not realized, while the Tigers made four visits to the territory behind the brown and whitegoal. The score was 23 to 0. The whole contest, particularly the first half, was the prettiest exhibition of football ever seen here.

The game was open, no one was seriously hurt, und thore were many spectacular play. Brown distinguished herself lor defensive play. During tho second half, when Brown got a bit tired, Princeton repeatedly charged her line successfully, and won out by strength nnd the brilliant work of her ends. The first halt was a punting exhibition almost entirely. At this Bates hnd slightly the better of Wheeler.

Brown got through Princeton's centre several times, and Sheehan almost at will got through for good tackles. It was not until near the end of the half that Princeton began her revolving play, which resulted In the ball being sent between Brown's goal posts. Wheeler missed the goal at a hard angle and against the wind. Brown started the second twenty-minute battle with rush. Washburn shot through for seven yurds gain.

Brown regained the ball once for off-sido play nnd Immediately bucked the Tigers for another four yards. Wheelerof Princeton ran through the whole Brown eleven and made forty yards, ovep'onflng a long punt bv Hat cs. It waa when a punt by Wheeler was blocked and Brown got the ball on Princeton's twonty-yard line that the visitor's goal was most in danger. The Tigers, however, frot the ball on downs and soon had on BrowD's twenty-five yard line. They finally secured another touchdown.

The long dispute over whether a Princeton man had a frco catch when Hnpgood tackled him resulted in Princeton getting a place kick. Palmer made six yards, and line bucking soon sent Black through fora third touchdown. Richardson made several brilliant runs and dodges in the second half. He once got almost loose for sprint down the field, and the fine work of Princeton's ends also prevented him from making two touchdowns. Princeton's last touchdown, which saddened tbe Brown campus to-night, happened because Poe was ready when something happened.

Brown fumbled the ball, Poe grabbed it and ran forty yards, while Brown gronningly gazed after him. She did not lose courage, however, and made some effective onslaughts against the heavy line. The game ended with tho ball in the middle of the field. For Prinoe-ton. Wheeler.

Poe. Palmer and Black oarried off the honors. A cold drizzle and a biting wind prevailed, but there were 2.500 persons present. Summary: Prinreton. Position.

Brown. Left and Murphy xteer Left tackle Hapgnod Crowdia Left guard Wheeler Booth Centre Melendy ndwards Right guard Csrter Hlllebrand Right tsrkle Bheclmn Poe Right end Hunt Duncan Quarter back Pratt Relter Lift hslf back Washburn Black Right half back Richardson Wheeler Full back Bate Score Princeton, 23; Brown, 0. Touchdown Reitcr 12), black. Poe. Referee Lsngford, Trinity-Cmplre Rockwell, MuaachusetU Technology.

Linesmen Wing. Providence: '88. Time of game Two twenty-minute halv. CORNELL. OBEBLIN, 0.

Ithaca. Oct. 21). Cornell went up against a "good thing" In Oborlln this afternoon, winning tho game by the narrow margin of six points. Cornell played five substitutes, but nevertheless should have run up a larger score.

In the first half, after the ball had been in dangerous proximity to Cornell's goal line a number of times, punting took tho ball near the visitors' thirty-yard line. Here Alexander wus used effectively in line punching and finally made a touchdown from tne fifteen-yard line. Young kicked goal. For the balance of the half It was an even thing between tbe two elevens. The second hall was even more stubbornly contested.

i iberl in's halves circled Cornell's right end repeatedly and broke Cornell's interference so that it was well-nigh Impossible for Cornell to make apy material gains. Once in a while Whiting would make a pretty dash, but It was without interference, the interference failing to get in the place. Alexander was the star ground gainer of the game. Oberiln has an exceedingly strong team. The line-up: I'ornetl.

J'oiiliom. 'Obfrlitt. Davell Left end (lllnian Caldwell Left tackle Edgerton (Capt.i O. Young, Jr Left gnird li Centre McDonald I ei Right guard Btroatsr chex tirimsliw Right and Hitch O. H.

Young Quarter back W. Faavar Whiting iCapt.) Left half back Washington Windaor. htlt blu.k Ttur Alexander. Full back Bradley Touchdown Alex luder. Dual Young.

Bef reeling, Yale. Umpire -Hough, Ohio Htat. Linesmen Morrisou, Cornell, anil Masher. Olssrlln. Tlme-kecpera Llinipacy, Cornell, yul Williamson, Oberiln.

WILLIAMS, 24 i TBIN1TV. 0. Williamstown, Oct. 2W. Williams defeated Trinity to-day by the score of 2 to 0 in two twenty-five minute halves.

Trinity waa outclassed, and had not Williams pluyed it kicking game in the first half tho score would have been larger. In the firbt bnlf Williams scored twice. After several exchanges of punts Williams blocked Littell's kick on Trinity's thirty-yard line, and the Williams backs bad little difficulty In rushing the ball for a touchdown. After the next kick-off there followed several more exchanges ot kicks. Finally Williams secured the ball in the centre of the field.

Draper made a pretty run of thirty yards, and good gains by Decamp and Branoh soon carried the hail over the line. In the second half, soon after play begun. Williams totk the ball in the centre, snd a series of short gains by Branch and Pot lee secured the third touchdown. After more exchanging of punts tbo home team gained the hall on their own forty-rtve-yard Tine, from which they curried it steadily down the field, Decamp and Potter doing good work and Branch making one run of twenty yards. Shortly before time wss called Trinity succeeded in advancing the ball to the William llfteeu-yard line.

WESLEYAK, 23 DAR'l MOUTH. 5. Hanoveb, X. II Oct. 20.

Dartmouth met dufeut on her home gridiron this afternoon at tbe hands of Wosleyun. The game was hard fought from start to finish. Dartmouth made tho first touchdown by fast, hard bucking and carried the Wesleynn boys off their feet. Weslevuu then seemed to get together, and lust as time was called In th first half succeeded in pushing Townsend over tho line. With the score tl to i against them Dartmouth went In the seeotnl half to win; but she could not withstand the fierce plunges of the Wesleyan backs, and was pushed over tbo lino for threo more touchdowns.

For Wesleyun Townsend, Ituymond. and Laue did the heat work, while for Dartmouth Boyle. Jennings, and Wentworth played the best. Score: Wcsleyan. 23; Dartmouth.

5. CIUCAUO A. MEWTOWME. 0. Ca it uk i is ik.

Mass Oct. 20. Chicago A. C. won Its first game In tho East to-day by defeating the strong Newtowne team iu a fiercely contested game by thu score of 8 to 0.

Chicago had a considerably heavier line than Newtowne and used her tackles and guurds with telling effect. Most of Chicago's gains weru made through tackle, the entire team getting into the play mid sending the man with the ball through tor substantial gains The ends were also worked for largo gains, allhougb Murphy for Newtowne put up a good defensive game and on several occasions downed the runner for a Ions. S-AOWIU A. C. Mj aSOOXLTS SIS CMOOL, It.

Th Brooklyn High Bchool toasa and tk koayy-sight lveu of th Pacta AUuokW Sab SMt ea tk nw gridiron at Washington Part. Brooklyn. rr-itar afternoon The High Rohool bar war, a vary light lot of rnnngsse and against the heavyweight veteran of the Paellc learn really made a good hewing. ThtHrat half had hardly atartod before the bailwM handed toU. Kennedy and by a on rnn aroand tk right end he wored a touchdown.

Aided by clever Interference by 0. Kennedy, Van Vlsek anil Bowl. Taylor kicked ap easy aol. High School conrlnuetl to buck the linn Without avail, the centra Blinding like atone wall. On a fumble Taylor secured tbe tsill, nnd good line work br the backs worked It up to tho ten-rard line.

Front there to tho goal litre It wan er. nnd Taylor wa shaved over for the second touchdown. Taylor this time slgasg goal. On the next line-up Van Vlctdi ntnrtcil on ft long run ero the field, but flying tckl by Hehoenljnhn brought him down on High School's twenty -ysrrt Hue. From that to the rial of the half the ball never moved more tbsn five feet.

After a lecture by Conch Arrcstr the High School boys braced up In tho nest half, and nv wnrklnc the enil. mn iret the ball down toe field, I and Kehoenlifthn was tui-diril over fcr a cor. Csirp-d kicked pretty goal. Tavlor kick ent the bill to High School's thirty-yard line, where Bowie secured It on a fumble. Th leather aa worked bft-k and forth urtil it wan psswd to Bowie, Who carib'd It i till foit.v-.re rnrdn, ntf wan then shoved ntei- for a tonchdomu.

Tvy-lor failed nn an any irisal and tho score wan 17 to High Hchitol then ahowed bit of aug'e-slve play and worked the ball right down the field its touchdown by cnoiel. Illion kicked the goal The I'ne lie men gut the hall to HI ih Hchool tlihty-yaril line and Vnu Vlec nuccpeile I In a pi en kink from that Int. The ball waa nn the lib Hch'ol's flve-varl line when thn gsiiis was called, with the or 'J'l 12 In tuvorof the Pacific A. C. Th team lined up follow: WtfAY A.

r. IMNnl. Stntr. Mead Wilde O. Kennedy Imft tsekle Parson C.

Kennedy Left guard Tllim Boemernwn Ceutre. Ward Banning Bight giiril Fenner Bandit in Itiaht tckl Cppel I le II lull I ml I i. in I Legirett Detpard "jiintti-i'lisek Ptrlck Van Vlock Left hslf back Bambar Bowe, Cuptaln. Bight half back Dilon Taylor bark. B0'" ft' Rffni-ff--K.

Knrkc. I'mpire-T. J. Rowc. liinvi-men A.

Homlx nnd T. Bmllb. HOTt-HKirtit 12: iniNirr d. HotrhkiM Kciiuol (Qotbj.1. ttM.ni of LakcYlUe.Cnnn., drfMted the Trinity Hohunl team thi- nty at Oo-lumb'n Oval yenterdar morning by the konro of 12 t'.

tt. Tbe ittine wn nne nf the most exciting played lelwcen ch tit tea, me tbin eeon. and the Tl toiy or the viattom wm only whleved after Uie harttaat kind of a battle. The followers of both NchoolH were out in fun- to em-oiirar 1 linir, favorite on to victory, lmt tlirv overdid thing by ovemin-nlng tbe Held. Unnecessary wrangling over de by the offlcla's delsyt-d the game, and the suggestion madabt-Tng Hun that outsiders should be aeleced for officials In all scholastic, gstnta wss tlrm i mat ntM to be agoodone.

The line-up: Trinity SehooU Positions. Hotctkitt School. i Browne I-eft taoklo Fowler I -Sim Left Walls Rogers Centra Housa Kirkby Right gnard. Hsnl" R. Right tackle, RIhtd 01w Brown Quarter back Davis Treed Left half baok JBewlSrl Kllbank Right half back.

n. McClave Fullback 0. Ooss Score Hotchkias School, 12; Trinity School, fl. Referee P. 8exiu.

Trinity School. Umpire O. Mon-ahan. IJotchklaa School. Touchdowns Jennings, Bearsley, B.

afcClavo. Ooals from touchdowua O. Ooss (2). Kirkby. Mnusraan W.

Jonen and F. Whits. Time- UO-miuute halves. UNION, 17; BUTOgBS, 0. ScBSKgcTAnr, Oct.

29. Union scored bar sixth consecutive victory to-day by defeating Rutgers In a well-played game. The struggletouk place In Albany before a large crowd, and as in ail tha previous fames Union was not scored against. The game was full of excitement from start to Anlsb Immediately after thn kick-off Rutgers got posaesaloD of the ball, and by using several trick piny a mailed it across the field to Union's three-yard line. Here the ball waa I fumbled snd a touch back waa scored.

Union then went at the Rutgers lino in earnest, and after large sains by tbe Union backs and tackles Price waa sent over tha line for a touchdown. During the remainder of the game Union waa the aggressor, and tho ball was In Rutsers territory most of the time. Touchdowns were also scored by Fenton and Qillnac, and Keogh kicked both goals. Score: Union, 17; Rutgers, 0. The line-up: Union.

Portions. Rut gen. iScKraan Fanton Lft tackle Wirth Sbaw Left iruaril Woodruff Flnnlgan -Centra Banaom Willi Right guard Patterson Carver RUht tackle Black I'rice Right end Pattlt Hniitli Quarter baok Mann VunSnc Leftbalfback Thompson Right half back Conger Eaogh MacMahon AMHKRST, 10; ST. I. 6.

Amhfbat. Oct. 29. Amherst met afaasaohnsetta Institute of Technology on Pratt Field this afternoon and waa victorious by a score of 10 to 6. The Same waa characterized by slow play during tho first Slf and very little Mnapny work.

Amherst scored in eight minutes after the game waa called, bnt failed to kick goal. "Tech" then stiffened her Una and forced a touchdown by steady pushing, and kicked goal. In the second half Amherst braced np and forced "Tech" from the centre of the field over line for a touchdown and again failed at goal. Tha game was noticeable for the amount of unnecessary delays and the lack of end plays. NAVAI, ACAIIKMY, 18; LarATgTTg, 0.

Aknapolis, Oct. 20. In an exciting game at tha Naval Academy this afternoon the eval Cadets defeated, by a acore of It to 0, Lafayette College. Tho middles scored a touchdown and goal in the first half after ten minutes play. In the aeeond half tbe academy scored two touchdowns and two goals.

Fowler making all the touchdowns and Wade kicking goals. The features of the game were Fowler's fixur-yard run for a touchdown, and the good work of Full Back Bray in bucking the centre. UASVA1U FBESHNEN, 10; EXETFB, 0. Exxtxb, N. Oct.

2ft. Harvard Freshmen won to-day's game through weak playing of Exeter at centre. At no stave of the game did the home team even show strength st that Important point. O. Her-Bey for Exeter made a thirty-yard run, and his punt kicking waa good.

Harvard scored two touchdowns Lawrence's good work, but they were unable to straight for the goal. Score: Harvsrd, 10; Exeter, 0. Other Onmfi. At Hamilton Colgate, St. Johns, 0.

At Nyack-Nyack. 22; Harlem F. C. 0. At Bradford Bradford, tut: Lockport, 0.

At Brunswick. Me. Bates, fl; Bowdoin. O. At Johnstown-Choses, Y.

M. 0. 38. At Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan, 11; Alumni, 3.

At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin. 20; Minnesota. 0. At Andover Andover, Bj Worcester Academy, 6.

At Eva ii ton 111. North western. 27 Lake Forest, 0. At Portland Portland A. Worcester A.

O. At Elisabeth-West End A. C. 20; Roselle A. o.

At CollegevHle, Pa. Urslnus, 46; Delaware College, 0. At Bloomlngdala Oval-Knickerbocker, All Rtars, 0. At Perth Amboy Perth Amboy P. 0., Red Bank.

0. At Elisabeth Plngry aeeond team, Lincoln High School. C. At Vonkers Yonkers High School, 34; Woodbrldge School 0. At Worcester Holy Cross, 45; Worcester Polytechnic Institute, ft.

At Mount Vernon Mount Vernon F. B. 37; Peekskill M. o. At Oran-'- Oval-Twenty -third Street P.

B. Orange V. M. C. 0.

At Sing Sing-Mount Pleasant Military Academy, 20: Columbia Institute, H. At Am lerdam Reynolds Business School, 11; Onion College second team, 0. UAvrKiciRu. Oct. 20.

Haverford defeated Stevens Institute this sfteruoon hy a score of 12 to 0. T1ib Rutherford F. C. defeated the Dreadnaught F. it.

C. at Rutherford yesterday by the score of 13 to O. Mojnn.AiH, Oct. 20. Moutclalr Military Academy defeated the Brooklyn Latin School here to day by the score of ti to 0, CoBNWAij-oN-HtTDAox, Oct.

2.i. New York Military Academy defeated Pratt institute of Brooklyn here to-day by a acore of 8.1 to fl. The Princeton Juniors moored at will against the lleaolutes at tbo Prospect Park parade grounds yesterday afternoon, and ran up a total of points too. OgAiioB, Oct. 2ii.

At Orange Oval this afternoon the newly organized Orange A. 0. met the Riverside F. C. of Newark and defeated them by the score of tt too.

Hacsbttstown. Oct. 2ft. Lafayette freshmen defeated! the football team of Center Institute on tbe latter grounds this afternoon by the acore of 18 to o. The Kings County Juniors defeated the Mohawks r.

to Oat the Prospect Park parade grounds yesterday afternoon. Morriatown School added another vlct jry to its lung lint by ricfetting the second team of Newark Academy at Monistown yesterday afternoon by the acore of 18 to The eleven of Brown's Business College played Its first gauiu at the Prospect Park parade grounds yesterday afternoon and defeated the Elites by thu score of 18 too. Mobttuuu. Oct. 2li.

-Moutclalr High School df-featid KaAt Orange High Hcbool In thu second New Jersey Inter hoUatic series played here to-day by the acore of 11 to o. Ki.izAjir.TH. Oct. 20. Th Newark Academy foot-lsll team this morning defeated the Pingry Hchool eleven in the New Jersey lutericholasttc series by the score of 10 to 0.

LttUNOTnif. Oct. 20. The oadet eleven of the Virginia Military Institute, again sustained Its refutation ly winning Its third consecutive vtctoiy, this time defeating thn Richmond College eleven or Richmond by a acore of 10 to o. The Kensington A.

C. and Almeda elevens played a lively twenty-minute game at the Prospect Park parade grounds yesterday afternoon, the former winning by the acore of 13 to tl. EasTOK, Oct. 20. ThefJKaaUin College footbel team, which has uotyet been settled against this seal sou.

met the strong Hackettatown eleven here to-day and had an victory, winning by a score of 18 too. Oct. 2. This afternuou tha football team of Hutger 1 reran tory Hchno1 met defeat at the bands of the Battiu High Scbo.d elev. of this city.

Tho score: Bat tin High School, 21; Rutgers Preparatory bchool, o. Tha Murray Hill and Cllutou A. C. played two tweuty-uiiuute halvea at the Pr ipect Park paradt. grounds yesterday aftemoou.

Tbe feature was the line bucking of Tieruan and Murphy. The score: Murrayiill. 18; Cllutou A. C. 0.

The echednled geese In the Long Island Inti KhoUetsc series between St. Pent ftclseTaSkC Pair Prmntorr Brbool at Oarda OHr jrray afWr noon wa naaMlltil tar, tk lttr. owtsc to lb crippled rnnaltlon of ib.lr ssaln. The tm nf th Drat and oond nka from Ad-lrobnol met nn th crldlnin at iiijririiria Park 'rtrdr ninrnitiitandfn an xvtln snd lntcrst-Inu enmn fallod hi aror. This la th rird lint this aonnn thtt th tram hav mid sail flld to UMA.

Ontlar flrhiml tam drftted Mount Vrrnon Hluh RrhtMil hi a rloaf tiattln at Mount Vrrtii'n morulra. Th tni" rmilr mtrhl nd it wa onlr qntlon of tlmoaato which ronldtand th "train lh 'I'll won-: Cutler Reboot, Mount Vernon Hlirh He'iool. n. fonlliani College foitlmll team met a at tb hand of Ihe Knickerbocker A. C.

Berkeley Ovl yoterdaj- afternoon, when Iboy with by th oor nf art to n. At no star ot ih came there any danajer of the Knickerbocker A. O. lln amireil airalnst, while the Inttnr mvle tlrslr point it will. At Clareinont 1'arV rat-dar morning th tm rcpresentine the Hrlstol A.

C. and rtrainrnar School HI lined up for a raatvlt mr.ie. Th Bristol A. C. alllinuKh much heavier than their opponent, were unstile to acore.

while the Hranimar Hcliool a-ored touchdown, hnl fiil'd at irosl. fl-ore: Ormnir Sobool Oil, llrlnlol A. I The chief attract on at tti l'maiicct Park parade around. yterd vy ttemnon wa th irame Imlwesn ihe in Imoiit A. C.

and Kra.mua Hsll llluli Hchool. teams were pi lined for the c- nle.l. and merry thronif of rontcra watched th Mtniirale for npreiu-cy. Belmont' skill and welvht were too much fur the Klatlmah schoolboys, snd In both halves the former cally carrloil off the honor. F.lwell ply a tar game.

lie mail 1 nv run. -ored a touchdown, and kicked two roslu. Abbey sn I 1iunsliery were lso llliernlly aprlsnded forsk'ltul ptsva. The score: Bclmoat A.O., IT; Krsaniue Hall rllxli School, u. KEITH or TIIK WHKttl.VKX.

A l.ar; Crowd of Itlder Kapeited on the Knail. To-liny. Everr Suiiilnr of the laat low weak tlie wheeling title un the road ha been heavier than the week preceding, whether the Run wa lmi or the wind wa fierce. By the middle of the forenoon lo-ilay. If the skios are clenr.

a great crowd will undoubtedly be paaalng for review on every good riding road. The habit of eyollngln tha early morning la maintained by many, bnt the keeper of roadhouae ay that the early bird" are not numerous. In proportion to the total number of rider, a a few yearn ago. It I ald to be oase of hearing all day long stories of good Intentions that never bear fruit. One rldef describes toanothar in glowing terms the delight of his rid In th early morning, and th second man lament that he wa not along ami tells tho story of how he has been making resolution all summer to get up and go cycling in the early dawn, hut how a ohain of circumstances has prevented.

It is probably within the experience of every rider to have formed similar good Intentions and violated them. A suggestion from one man that sounds helpful Is for those who forget and over-sleep or are bed lazy never to plan to go out early alone. but to acquire an obligation to get up and out by arranging to meet a companion, and after a couple of such trips at this time of the year the desire to enjoy early rides will become so keen that the fact of being tired or up late the night before will not prevent th usual trip. One of reasons assigned for the disproportion between tha number out in the afternoon and those who ride while the dew is fresh I that the average ge of cyclists Is greater than It waa. the growth of Itho snort recently having been largely among the more eldorly and leisurely class.

Reports from various parts yesterday showed that macadam roads had dried out and were in good condition, while the dirt roads were still heavy from the effects of Wednesday's rain. The latter were drying rapidly, however, and with dear weather they will be in very fair condition to-day. Some ot the points to be noted concerning local highways that are popular with wheelmen, furnished by the last report of the L. A. W-, are as follows: There are some bad breaks In the asphalt of Lexington avenue between Forty-second and Fifty-ninth streets.

At Amsterdam avenue and HUth street there Is a dangerous elevation of the car tracks above the road surfaoe. The riding through lOHth and 110th street, between Hlvorslde Drive und the Boulevard 1 rather dangerous at night, owing to there being insufficient light. Eighth avenue, between Fifty-ninth and 100th streets, is now well lighted, and there is good riding. Horn-Ingslde avenue, although somewhat obstructed by building material. Is generally good.

Fifth avenue, below Fifty-ninth street, is torn up in several places. St. Nicholas avenue is rough north of 136th street, and Lenox avenue also la unite poor. Boulevard Lafayette and Convent Terrace road are unfit for riding. Thirty-fourth street Is now asphalted as far west as Ninth avenue.

The roads at and around New Roohelle. Hye. Pelham. Trovers Island, Larchmont Hd Mount Vernon were all in good condition. Main street In Port Chester Is being repaired.

On Long Island the country roads have gullies in places, but usually there Is a hard side edge to bo followed. The rain has done no harm to the macadam roads, and all the popular nearby routes offer fine riding. The new rosd system from ltoslyn through Hen, Cliff, Olen Cove, snd Locust Valley Is nearly completed, and most of the way is in good shape for riding. There is considerable mud remaining on the Jersey roads, but they are all ridable, except for a few bad snots. On Htaten Island the riding will be found excellent, as usual.

Arrangements for the jubilee bicycle parade on Monday night have been completed, and tbe success of the venture now rests with the weather. The head of tho line will be on the right hand side of Tenth street, resting on Broadway. From there the ride will be to Fourth street and then to Washington Bquare, In order that all may pass under the arch. The parade will move up Fifth avenue and be dismissed at 12th street. Elders and owners of automobiles desiring to participate will report to the Orand Marshal at 8:30 o'clock on Monday night.

The headqunrtcrs of the officials will bo at the Brevoort House. The judges will be in a reviewing stand at Fifth avenue and 12()tli street. The Madison Wheelmen hnvo arranged fora reception of the paraders in the Palace of Industry at the end of the ceremonies. M. M.

Holding. will be tho Orand Marshal of. the parade. A great many complaints have been made by different persons, both cyclists and drivers, about the blockading of tho Boulevard it Eightieth street by truck and wagon drivers who pull their vehicles directly across the street in order to let their horses drink from a trough that Is In front of a saloon thcra, A few days ago the street at this point was blocked eight minutes by actual timing, and during that Interval there was not a policeman in sight to whom appoal oould be mode. Home members of the Consulate, having despaired of getting the police to give sufficient attention to this locality to abate the nuisance, have uiipronched the proprietor of the place In front of which the trough is located and have asked him to move It around to the Eightieth street side.

The man, however, is obdurate, because on the next block in front of a saloon there is a trough placed there by the H. P. C. A. The Consulate argues that there is no need of two troughs near to each other and will seek to have ono of them removed by legal procedure and then endeavor to lnatigata some arrests in order to make examples of the drivers who leave their wagons stretched across the roadway.

While discussing informally tbe work of the committee nn street sprinkling appointed by the L. A. W. Consulate nnd what it la hoped can be accomplished, a member of Ihe committee yesterday noted a sayiug of Col. Waring, which strikes mi neatly at the root of the trouble that, as the member remarked, it might well be rallied as a motto and hung in all tho offices of the rltreet Commissioners.

It is: "Clean streets need no sprinklluv. exoept for the purpose of cleaning them, and then tbe Mirihkllng should be done by those who do Ihe cleaning." To th Kpitor or Tug Run Sir: I noticed In tin- bicycle column of Tub Hum of Oct. 2fi an account by a parly uuined It E. Compton of a rid- he took to demonstrate what distance an ordiuary eyelet could cover in a duy's ride without apparent fatigue He states Unit he rode a wheel geared to 102 Inches, and weighing, with all on. pounds 7 ouuees, over a dlillcult road ut the rate of thirteen mile nn hour for the first two hours and quarter.

After thtt he rode it great deal foster, he elui ms that lie covered a distance of llVi miles in In hours und 54 minutes, riding time, or ill hours 2tt minute, elapsed time, so that he must huve ridden at least fifteen nillus au hour some part of the lime. This is apt to mislead people as to what a rider can do. for It tt.kes a lli-st -class. rider with special training to tlo what he says he did. I speak from experience, us I have already done what ho says he did, except that I had a wheel geared to seventy-seven Inches, and can say that I was not very fresh at tho close of said ride.

1 should like to see him or anyone else trying to ride on liifllcult roads with a wheel geared lo HO inches, and weighing 'IM pounds 7 ounce, at an average speed of 14.4 miles an hour. I uun imagine him at the enil of bli. journey. Voura truly. A.

P. Ht.r.w.Tt, C. II. C. of A No.

1.U3I. RUTDEgrOBU, N. Oct 27. Herious damage lias been done by the recent storms to the concourse on Coney Island at the end of the Boulevard am) cycle paths. Thn oceun baa washed nearly one-third of the beach away and the water Is rapidly encroaching iiisiii the newly laid asphalt leading from the Boulevard lo Hurt 1 ulcus a breakwater i built along the ocean front, few more winter storm will impose upon the new concourse the fata of its predecessor.

AUvtoM fqtlB Kagland about th nolbl change In bicyole (or awU aoa IMltMt ill NASSAU ST gFfi SBE SHOT i 'W2Sr- tan AN1 OUTFIT Takes Time or Snap Shot line JI. Oil. By Mall )1. I Konbi Camera irtui. loaded wwwora, nlln fr oll.lllr wl Price By Mall 10c.

extra Eastman's Eureka Jr. formate, a si. Price I.IM. Hi- Msil 1'iibllc liciiion.trnlloii or Km nut Tnhtet a New ltrvrlnper, Monday, Oct. rt'.

Inudl SI. Store. ToesdRy, Nov. Nii. SI.

Store, II A. M. to 8 V. M. Hi BO, AV.

lb. ltiilitier Train, (ir, te llru. ofPotassllltll lOe, lb. Illse. Kiiim.

I- 0 l(. Hlllph. of Kiib.i I.ini s- no Absorbent Cotton. Te. pi.

Photo I i ijt. 4 14c. Itiibbcr Flneer Tip. 3r' Printing frame, lfle. Folding I rip.

si. lis. Tnirs, 4 7c. Albums, Me, sji.jj Fill Line of Sporting and Athletic 6ods. tip vile Sundries.

I'hotogrnphli 'Suppliers THE INGERSOLL DOLLAR WATCH -IS GUARANTEED 44444444 )A $1 Down AND SI PKR WEKK, I mi mmmmm 9 EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. I All. OH WKITK 4 1 The Equitable General Providing Co. 2 it. P.

29 BROADWAY, N. Y. Thlnl floor, Columbia llulldlnr). 9 I 123 B'way, cor. 25th St.

i riiinl floor, Towanend HulMlnO. Brooklyn Branch No. 104 MOST 8T. (Fifth floor, franklin Trnut t'o. lufrfnjr) I 1 Tllr, 1 I I B'WAY BRANCH 18 OPEN F.V'OH whin iiuiiiiiim; Your pecll built blcrcle speolfjr GEM HUBS.

running, numt durable and finest finish. STOCKTON MrG. 107 CHAMBERS N. Y. THE SUN i Harlem Branch 110 WEST ISJ3TII STREET.

aTotfti. (Tamnnes, Ac. STUDEBAkER, Corner Broadway and Prince St. Carriages of every ilfsriiption for autumn and winter. A srr large and handsome assortment of Broughams and Coupe Rockaways.

Every kind of carriage for pleasure drlTinglnt conntry or city. Somo Vory interesting bargain la good scond-hnd work. GRAND'S GOES THE AMERICAN HORSE KXCHANOB. Brosdway snd froth New York, THIS WEEK WILL, BK AH FOLLOWS: ON TO.BUAY NEXT, AT P. MR.

J. R. TOWeTBErTD'a ENTIRE STABLE OF COACH HOBSES and ONE HUNDRED SEASONED HOBSES, THE PROPERTY OF PRIVATE OWNERS. HLBOTBIQ I.IUhT EXHIBITION, TO-MOBROW (MONDAY) NIHHT AT O'CLOCK. ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, AT 2 P.

MESSRS. DOIMON Ic ATZ'B, Marion, ANNUAL FALL SALE of 8TANDARD BRED CARRIAGE HORSES, ALL HIOH STEPPERS WITH SPEED. Many of them are enteivd for National Horae show, HOH8E8NOWON EXHIBITION ATTIIEEXCHANQE. ELECTRIC LIGHT EXHIBITION. TUESDAY NlttHT AT O'CLOCK.

CATALtXiUES now ready. Address W. D. OBAND, American Horse Eichan, Broadway and 60th New York. FOR SALE AT DURUND'S RIDING MDEM, A large number of finely trained addle horses und one pair or carriage horses.

Inquire of war DURLAND. NEW SOUTH "BROOKLYN HORSE 'MARKET ow opened; around. Bush, Clinton court snd Lorraine sale every Tuesday and Friday at 1 o'clock. EDWARD CHAMBERS, manger, 201 Bush si, She Suit. QUEENS CO.

JOCKEY CLUB. AOIIEDUCT. L. I. RACING EVERY DAY AT 2 P.

M. Admission to grand stand, Sl.r.n. Ladle, 1.00. Race tralna leave st. 10:60 A.

M-, 12:30, P. and Flsthush 12:23, 1:16 snd 1:54 P.M. Blmte connect with King Co. L. that If there is to be any constructional alteration In iUsIbii It may lie the Hiilihlllntlon of smaller siKed front and tiowilbly baok.

whel. Borne riders ure Klving trials to I'd-inch wheel and ore said to be pleased with them, not hnv-iiig found anymore difficulty in steering. A ejiccliil rip'liiK tuiidcm was tried at the Crystal ralaco truck. London, recontly with 'JO-inch equnl wheels, which also soemed a success. An exactly opisjsito doslgn is (irotnlsod on Mils side, when equal IMl-lnoh wheels are expected to be the fashion noxt year.

INFORMATION Kill WHEKLMEN. Auarusi Iloctt From New York to Spring Valley, take ferry to Fort Leo snd ride to Leonla: then go through Bouota, Hackeusack, Areola. Paraiiius, Rtdgewood, tlohuku. Wsldwlrk. Allendsle.

Bam MX, Hahwsh, Suffrru, Tallluan sad Monacy, to Spring Valley. A. P. Ward. -From Fifty-third troet lo Far Rocs-away, ride down First avenue to Twenty third take ferry to Broadway.

Brooklyn, und rule up Broadway lo Bedford avenue, lo Fastcru Prliw. Eistem Psrkwsy extension to Hushwlek tmiut, tj Jamaica avenue, to Jamaica; take Merrick rosd through Siirluunild. Lynbrook, Feuhurst, woods-burg, Cedarhiil'it and Uun lire to lar Rockaway. Ed'on H. Upright From New York toNeburg.

lake rrro to Fort Lee, ride dull ti Leouia and through Hikiiei'ii. Areola, Paraiiim. Bldgewood. tlonoku. Wldlc.

All idule, Rini.ec. Mahvtah. SulTirn. Ilillbiirn. luin po, Hloatsburg.

Tutelo. So.thllehts, Irdell. NdblllV i unction. Central Valley. Il'glilatid MI'li.

Woodbnri I Mount ilnville. Orr Mills. I Oilc to Sewlmrg. SOTKM. There Is Koine ibIk of a nddillc distance rae between Tool I.lutoimml at.

Corduitf, twenty-four-h i li.imi'i' ii. The official reparl from Hi- aulhoiilii a at Berl.B plat, the cyi llnjl txipiil.itir.il at It obligatory for every rlilcrto l. rcuMlcrud.biit it is lie tight tlisl from fi.lXXl to 10,000 person cycle about without penults. The Aaaixtlatcd Cycling Club of I-ong Island determined In proceed nlih their plan for holding cycle alio In tho and have wlectsd Dec. in Un.

7 as the time. The Hall sell led for the ahow on 1 till" i slreel, nesr Nostrali I avniiu. will Ix- allowed to rmt mor. thsn two span, resolution for adoption hy the isssoclutlou nouaenii lug six-day cn-ef hss been fr.iiue'l by pal licit and will lie ciceiiled at die neat meeting. cnurles W.

Miller. Ihe Inner of last yaar su iIsvh' rscc here, arrii.d from l.urop- on Frtrt.T"" the alealnahip S.ule. He will begin titiiiinig al lev Oval. If the upenioi of that trd.1. Is raise-.

"Msjor" Taylor will elso locate there aud try records. Handball. Play was restinVd in the huuiisI tournament tl Ad'lphl icrdeiny, Brook' 1) li, ye.tci.li. llu i r. lilt- follow 'Child.

tested A. Dixon, Jr 21 In n. def eslsd lie), Jl lo7; Sltrr defeated Pell. gltOlOi I deleated 21 17: Clllld. defeate'l 21 to III! Bruii defeated llif Ion.

2 1 In: vi-'-r def. al .1 lUlll I. e. feiit.il Kcbiai.d ii, 21 t. child.

defeated Mutllou. I i. old fsatul Dunn. 21 lu i a'i Ir. oVietl MaJ 21 to ii di t.

at. .1 Mi urd, -I 1" ureter defeat. I I'elx'i 2 1 lo li.l.i.. faated 21 Ui in; Ca.xai.i. dafjatfi WorcMUi, 21 lo Culaon d(taiW4 belsM.

in i Vi afiiilliiliiii i ii ii.