New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 6

FOOTBALL. FRTXrETOX BEATS THE IXpIANS EAYETTE DOWNS CORNELL. QT-AKER8 VTCTOlUOtTf OVER MICHIGAN BT ONE SNOWS UNDER PENN STATE COLLEGE HARVARD SHOWS IT BIA BEATS WEST POINT. PRINCIPAL GAMES YESTERDAY I tea. 11 Indians.

0. University Penimlvanis, eu? Cornell, 11; fntrersltj Yato. tt; Tenn State san, n. Dartmouth, i IS; west Potat. Th? usual surprise that har- marksd the games each Saturday the football season got veil under way vas r.o\ lacking yesterday.

II, who, after her superb work against Princeton and Colombia, was thought to be a Hire inner, was vanquished by Lafayette. T-a fa'-ette har. tin excellent team this year, and a few weeks ago won from the Tnlverslty of Pennsylvania. But her victory over the Itha cans was wholly unexpected. Princeton In a bard fought game scored two touchdowns and goals, and blanked the Carlisle Indians.

The long looked for brace at Yale seems to have arrived at last, for the Xew-Haven men fairly overwhelmed the IVnn State College team. which has done good werk this season. An? other surprh.f the afternoon was the small that Harvai 1 made against Dartmouth, snd great disappointment Is felt at Cambridge. In the Kaft vs. the West, the East triumphed In the Quaker team, which, with a score of to against it St the end of the first half, de? feated the Michigan University players by a single point.

Columbia proved too much for "Wist Point in ramo that was fiercely fought. and there wer.any other contests of more than ordinary interest. PBINCETON SCORES TWICE. MAKES TWELVE POINTS AGAINST CAB? ISLE INDIANS. THE TIGERS SHOW MARKED IMPROVE MEXT- REDSKIN? IN TOOK CONDITION.

The Princeton eleven had to work hard to make is two touchdowns against t'1? Carllsls Indian Training School team at Manhattan Field yeeter- I coy efternoon. A Tlgei victory bad been generally l'okcd for, but fierce struggle was expected, be- cause the Indians always tight hard, and because they had an excellent record this season, The on a were not disappointed, though the i vus then Is gsnerslly the case in a big I game. The condition of the Indians was not good. ijreri were apparently overtrelned snd were hurt, it was the waits, made necessary by their that caused the play to seem slow nx times. INDIANS IN TOOK PHT8ICAL SHAPE.

It If a fact, noted more than once by football ex ns. that Indians do not dose their sei son as as they begin it with the zest th.it mldsesi plsy. They usually arrange such hrn.l schedule that as tho season drawt toward a close they come a-weary of the warpath, und the cry to battle does not arouse them us of yore. This was the case yesterdsy. The Indians had played both Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania, of the "Big Four," end had also had games with several strong teams, it is little wonder that of tbelr warriors were worn and spent with the slrugivle still young yesterday.

They showed this at the very Start They were sluggish and lacked alertness. Refore they had their ivps fairly open hSd Then, for the balance of the first they put up a stubborn defence tbot withstood all the Tigers' mighty rushes. Their however, was no good, and It was not until the second half, after tho Tigers had won touchdown and goal, that the Indians really to play their game. Then they took a I per rent brace, and showed ficrc? aggressive But It sa-; for only a brief time, and then the redskins back, lest their snap and played wholly on the defensive That If- the tale of the and the poor condition of the Indians wes no doubt lart-e factor. This Is not saying, how? ever, that had they been perfects- lit the result of th? contest would have been greatly hanged.

Had PposiTion been more fierce and their goal greatly nwneced the Tl-'-rs would probably have pul more ginger Into their work, for it has been a of the Princeton eleven this year that they do not when work seems et all ruperfl'ious. In great contras! to tho Indians the Tigers were wholly ft. and showed toughness and seasoning straight through. Th? chances that were made the n.im were ordered by the coaches simply to give, substitutes chance, and not because the men were laid out. THE CREAT DEFENCE.

On the whole, tho Princeton eleven's work pleesed its coaches and friends a good deal, and was amply good enough to niake the Yale men worry even than thev nre dring now On the defence the rere wellnlgh Impregnable, and the only Ot her to shOW anything like the ston? waii that forme.i has been Harvard; and against th? ns Harvard's fence was faulty. Many spectators yesterday expressed wish thr.t a fume could be ye i I etween Herverd and believing that greater dssh and on the offence mlgl hist about offsei I'rinceion's stubborn snd wonderful!) successful GREAT DA8H AT TIMES, that as 11 may. Princeton's work yesterday showed greet Improvement over snythlns she has One previously I Aside from 'ne de which has just been rhsractertsed ss superb. Prlr.r?t->n showed an eggresslveness si when had tbe ball, that was almost Irresistible Her Intcrferenc? formed like clockwork snd her half hick went into the ill non balls. Rut th? troub'e was that the Tisera played this of gam? far too seldom They did the trick often enough to BhOU Stuff 'bey had In th.tn.

but by no frei to denote that th? i well rounded, I'ionshlp form. At very of the game Princeton off v.ith terrific dash, but aftei first wn the J. players lei themsi iwn a peg or two, and by i up. aren under the goal line of the Indians, a coup'? good chances to ere. Soten after the opening of the seeon 1 half, however.

Prlnceti f.galn awoke te tm lies of football, and began a hsmmer-end-tongs, rip-slap-bang s'y1. of pay that tore up the Indl.in ranks ar.ft ma le I lown Its pron ind legitimate fruit, if Princeton in the this sort of work time, the New-Haven players will stand Chsne? of becoming pretty sick. SOME STARS it comei to Individuel plsylng, Hutchlnson, Suarterbeck from Princeton, should ivo much pralae. He managed his team well he interfered beautiful!) ei was therein largely reaponathl. foi Princeton's touchdown; be ran strongly when -easier, required, end In back field hi kicked belli with wonderf racy.

Princeton quarterback this Coi 0 mai i ehln 1 him Cord on compact plan thai havoc with (he hard to then, and showing steadily pretty close to Ir f.rin or last srk INDIAN OAMEf ALWAYS: POPULAR. Any game In which the Asure Is an at tiactivo card for New-Torkers, end entered Itands were well filled yesterday, while the usual Mack swsrms settled men the rooky bluffs to the WCM. Princeton BSnt delegation that dM some timely cheering snd sans; thesongsofOld Nasssu with fervor and abandon The weather was not brscng enough to be Idesl for football and rot snappy enough ta keep Iks I nUve? un to too spesd II pkrsssnl for compelled carry. uVusl.thTir mackintosh und stSSmer rUSS, wherowHh to korp out the rhllHng wind? LINEUP OF THE ELEVEN? At tM p. m.

the tenms came out for little pre llmlnary practice, and at they lined up Ilk- I Vll I'oul 11 Hutellnsor .1 nnsonj Pierce ill Ifinsa). A SPEEDY TOUCHDOWN. Princeton hsd ths Brsi goal and the kickorr. Wheeler the leather far down the Bald and Metoxen wss tsckled with It on the mdlan twenty flve vard ItnS at once tried rushing, bul 10 and ho WhoelOCk pttnted to Princeton forty-five rard line. Holding by the redskins rave the Titrer? a ClSSr five and In three short i the bscks carried the leather into the Indian territory.

Th? ball was pssssd to Knight, who tucked It under his arm and fitted himself quietly Into the Interference that was CAPTAIN WHEELOCK. Right tackle on Carlisle Indian eleven forming about him. Tin- mass BtSTtSd for th? left end slowly, but gathering speed as it ndi One after another ths Carlisle players Huns the Princeton whirlwind snd were tosssd aside like chaff, until the lino was lo! the poor Indien hud a touchdown staring him In the fsoS. This wss in th? first throe minutes of play, and was a terrible blow for the sboriglnes. Wheeler the goal sftei tl puni ont, snd th? to 0 for the rs.

It wss a .1 the Princeton seemed so well satis fled thai they did not pull themselves together for scoring form again In this half. After the ball had been pul in play Carlisle tried the mass-on tackle, wltb Seneca In the mlddli ii counts of times, und twice gained the I But tosen dropi the i Igskln snd I'rin leton I a irn to advance the hall. Knight was sen! for the left end again, but tripped the line. Hillebrsnd tried to rush. rar ti light across the and didn't gsin ysrd.

Princeton was headed straight for the Carlisle line, but Knight juggled with the ball and lost it. A was not f.ir off, apparently, and this play made Princeton si HARD TO CAIN BY RUSHES. Tue Indians promptly tried rushing again, but could make no hesdwsy. Hul night Wheelock'a punt, bul the Indian ends wore on him Ilk? a flash and nailed him. on th? first moment Inter "hasp big Indian" broke through and throw Knight for a nut Hut dandy run of ten yards around rlgh ol Li i and his captain protested against the rough Princeton punted and Csrllsle, sgsln falling to rush ball, punted rd hotted thro the lino like a slungshot and made his distance.

The enemy helped th? i ill along by again losing five yards for offside play, play ws if? 's ten yard line, is no ole toil men roi to th? istoi Their wigwam was in danger and they played stelj Three times Princeton butted Bei ely into the red wall and was thrown hs for The pigskin went to Cnrllsle i four and the was over. Nono the less miehty work on part of Princeton. Her scoring ability when up the ahados enei i weak si faltering. The booted tlio field Hutchlnson made snothei star catch the lineup big Redwater, who made th? against Harvard, broke through Hlllebrand locomotive and turned the Princeton halfback up? side down for loi Wheel? ti Ina? nftf-r again failing to find any holes In th? Tigers' line, bsi k. PRINCETON HARDER.

Neither side could gain much by rushing, for th? wa? excellent Bo Wheeler sent another long, low kick that bounded In puzzling fashion towi rd th? Indian goal, l.lttle Psln Princeton, of end fame, was on the with 'l looking I onae Ind nd tor ut all to run bsck the kick tt'heelock sgsln i inted, and then Princeton woke up with i start. Knight took two yards and Cord burst through the line like a snd eighteen good yards was its re ord, Hill? chat, io win new glory, but had butter Angers, snd an slerl redskin The play was In mldfleld, and big VVheelock into the Tig, rs' bailiwick. Oi th? 1 Wheeler punt? the bai) wss wh. r. the half TI play hsd been aim? at whi lly In Carlisle territory, and nor once had Prln en In danger.

THE SECOND HA1 Wheelock opened tl.id kicking off and ton's goal posts kicked on down an i artiste hi stsrted In rush it the Oi Ilk? a rock, snd Cai to uni From their tnlrtj yard line the Tigers work? i rd? m. ri I ke thun am.ta.r tel thi lot Hudi dashed I ack 1 Princeton the ba I snd thr? sh? had it on Carllsl THE TIOERS' BECOND This was th? opj ort? Black ni.d the lersey play? sgsln the I rm, snd on th? third down Hutchlnson tried for a Held goal The ball was Iced, luckily an Orense player dropped oi mlxup and the kill wa saved Thej began the onslaught on Carllsii igaln r) the toward ere relentless, and gobbled up their ti Ion by our for? of k. it Hi i lb? final dash fot It and the 'o I CARLISLE I.VAL I that th? Indi? na took their grast brs and for siiort tli i ho ed Pi llj down the Bsld. Centre seemed for few easy mark for the big II and Metoxen found hob- there, snd mad- between along, with half a dosen Prl hi a. to Prlneet I the lu id two i bal It wss theli only ehsi cor? and I in re di si i i hs i- an II held litt ov? th? of hill or cur? in I Util? Hudson Pi i as Medl Ine in Tl Un hs mude a despenu sa The balancs of ths game, was mi, marked Indftni were growing Weaker 2n1 mbllng Th? bu th? lost on ih? pigskin was Into Csrtlsli rritorj I mmsry: If; OSrNsIS TftSnSjfllJSJUa HoilsmsJi 5 i N.

Wrlghtlngtnn. form-rly nf Hsrvsrd. rmplre--Pau1 1 f.rm?rlv of prtneeton. Tim? of gsms Twe twesty-Sve minut? ell'S foi ly-flve yard lin? Il rorreo down to- the fierce stts the men from upon ornell's centre end tackles, until i ti last vVeldenmeyer a forced over the line for 1 touchdown snd kicked pretty coal, which pul id b) point. Little more a is done In the first 1 in i be rial after scrimmage play had ptal i- am his mi mads an on i- and by fast playing and good Interfei through Ihe opposing line lor sixty yards.

But Lafayette ass equal to the in hoi ilrty ird line wrested the bell from .1 tbe ball down to a hen the home bra and red thi bail on Then ui i the end thirty-five but on bet ty-five ard line Corn? 'l was i- nd Ptai was forced to punt. He yard i- returned by tralght iusl.es to Cor ird line. the gam? ended LafayeitP i sains mainly by tbe Penn sylvanla guard bark Cornell had ven there. the tackles, Cornell being unabl? ights of the visitors and securing th? hall three times lu th? game. Tl lineup II.

isttlo? Lafayette rs). Lei er I Ely lAllam turki" Chalmers Left Tr. uf rsoi 'entra hrioin II art R'gtll t-i-V-i? eldl Bros ir Quarterback Huhie? iBseen) rt halfback it) fehi Kr'rh. Pultbai 'apt ein rti ai vreMenmeyer. Ooal hi Bra Umpire nu'l P.

Kurd rornell; Rtnehgrdt l.ifsyett? nrni II, A Museen 7 ma of Twenty mtnn'et WE8LEYAN DEFEATS HOLT cp.os? OAMT- MABKrm ru Rorrtft platina Titr IS 11 Mlddletowi iBpeclall Wesleyan feated 11 Cr? this afternoon by score of Id to o. in a gam- which was characterised by rough playing, in whli the visitors easll) excelled At one point in the imi ai ounl of holding th? bell taken from Hol? ''i md men the ti im were Honed ral other times. The ball of Ihe field In the greater part of th? first half, neither side bein-, ible lo advance Wesleysn sue.tded in breaking through i ntre. winu took th? ball, and thirty yard run was tackled on Holy Cross's ten line. Ingits wsa sent over for a touchdown Brown missed th- goal ai ih? end of this half th? ball was -it Holy i fifteen yard line half, CaMer, Dodds ano Hartseil pushed the ball lo Hoiv Cross's i Worcester boy! held Wetsfeys? i ntre the field inglls broke through lefi tarkl? and guard for the second touch down Again leyan the I I nal made Ihe 'bird touchdown and Brown iked oal A few ter i ill was as un near Holy Crosi goal, I and rooms fell on Ihe ball just lark maklni 11 i i hdown The same with tl" ball In Hol) i'rossa flv? card Itn? The Uni op folios I'll ,.,,.) Ixfi id kl? i'" Lefi guard I.

nirtn l.i.fk-n si snd Hartt II Rvan i I i shine 'kle ti Sullivan Left halfbacl 1 Riebt halfback Pallh Hammond Tsje. Umpire Tbompi I.V. cerswali; foi ijess, riraakeepm i- cross fo. ITEVENI LOSES at WSST POINT mwmVJ? UT1" a rain "e.t paints ca.it?- nu COLUMBIA'S VK TORY OVER CADETS. WEST POINT MEN OUTPLATED DETAILS OP rin: West Point.

N. Nov. 11 West Point was dc to-dnv by lohimbla by the score of 16 to a. The game was St 3 o'clock In a hard rain Th? we' weather was an advantage to Columbia. sine? the bin? and white line was much the heevtST of the two Th? won by line hocking.

Columbia's line men opened hip holes In the Army Yet a feature of the gam? was the way West point held Inside her ten yard line. Four times th? tram held I'olumbla for downs after the latter had West Point's yr-rd line Captain i-mlth. Of Wesl Point, played his ususl brilliant rime Wesson's work was also first class Por Colombie, Pntnsss, was a surprise. He Is a man at quarterback, but him- h. If a capable nun In this came.

Mori was OUtpunted by but Weeks ran i punts back so far that Point i really had no advantage In an exehans? Coaeh Ssnford, of Columbia, mad? himself th? object much criticism repeatedly running Into th" field his men. Columbia mad? the first touchdown after minutes play. Bettlson kicked off for West Poln'. I Putnam osnght, and ran the ball back to i'o- lumbln's forty-five yard line. st Point's line held, and i'olumbla was forced to punt Point In turn held for downs Weeks 'an the ball I o.rty yards to Wesl Polnt'l thirty yard line.

Columbio hit tackles for several pains, red Weeks flm.ilv went ihrouch Psrnswoith for a tnelve yard dash and touchdown, Hmyth In trrferlnK for him BtUCC failed to kick rosI. Bcore. Columbia. West Point. 0.

i'olumbla worked th? ball down th? flpld for fh? second touchdown five minutes before the end of the half, sforley t-ot around Keller for fifteen yards, und Larendon went between Pettlson and Boyera for twenty. Columbia wea forced to kick on West Point's thirty-five yard line. Th? ball rolled over the West Point goal line, Where Phillips fell on It a touchback. i'olumbla made short gains through PVirnsworth and Hunker, but We.ks fumbled, and Keller fell on the ball. Wesl Point could not pain.

After several punts i'olum? bla had the ball on tVest Point's fnrty-llve yard line. Putnam then sent Weeks, Lsrendon and ifor ley njralnst Pernsworth successively for pains of five an 1 six yards, until the ball was landed on West Point's ten yard Une. i'olumbla lost th? ball for holding, and Phillips punted. Columbia Sgsln worked the ball down to within two yards of Point's Koal. but was unable to score.

Again th? ball was worked back. This time the gains were through Bunker. Wesl Point put up a strong defence Sgain, but Weeks was thrown over line for th? touchdown. Bruce kicked Koal. tor? Columbia, 11; West Point, 0.

The half ended with the ball on Columbia's fifty yard line In West point's possession. made 'he only touchdown scored In th? 1 hslf aft. a run of fifteen yards. The opening was made through Farnsworth. Bruce to kick goal.

Score: Columbia. IS; West Point, 0. It took Columbia only three minutes to score In the second half. After this West Point's goal was In danger re? peatedly, Al many as three times Columbia forced the ball down to Wi it Point's ten-yard line, only to he forced to surrender the ball to the Army boy? Lar a run of twenty yards In this half. The half ended with the ball In Columbia's possession on West Point's ten-yard line.

The lineup follows: West fS). -im at CetemMa fig). Smith.Lefi i i Bett gusrd.I. r. ta Keller.Right I loeovltch halfback.Weeks halfback.

Phillips.FuTlbsck. bsrendon Touchdowns Weeks (2): Morlej Bruce Time hslf 28 mlnuti rmd half SO Langford, Trinity ITmpIre? Hamilton, of Yale. i. Watson, of West CORNELL MEETS DEFEAT. LAFAYKTTKS TEAM TOD STRONG FOR TUB ITHACAN PLATERS.

Ithaca. N. Nov. 11 fSpeclSl). This aipmoon on Percy Field the Cornell I othall team met Its s.

eond Ibla the surprise of everybody, at tha hands th? Lafsy? Cornell's were somewhat crippled. Wslbridge being unable to fill his place at left half? back and some oth. ra of th? players not nein? In rendition. The Cornell team did Its best to meet th? furious onslaughts of the Lafayette men. bul 1 a slipper) field.

In spit? of efforts, it was unable to prevent Lafayette from scoring a touchdown, which, with the goal kicked by Cen? tals Bray, Lafayette a score of to Cor? nell's i. It had expected In Ithaca that the score would be a lose one, bol no on? any Idee tue game would go lo lbs visitors. Man) expected Cornel; to win With good margin, and there was gr.ai disappointment when the bom? failed and half. touchdown was mad? after a series of brought the ball down to the thi 0 yard line Hen the visitors held, snd Brsj Bttempted to punt, but his punt was Btsrbuck fell on the ball behind the Lafayette line, Then Young punted out for a free catch ma; bul failed sn exchange of punts which landed torty-flve yard lln. victory over the team from Stevens InstltW.

The gsme was played In fifteen and ten minute halves, and the score was 32 to 0 tn favor of WSSl "in? YALE HAS AN EAST TASK. Pennsylvania STATECOLLEOE DEFEATED BY A LARGE SCORE New-Haven. Nov. II Yale piled up a score of 42 points this afternoon against Ptate College In the first half Yale made flvs touchdowns, outplaying her opponents every point, and If It had nor been for letting up In the half she would have made an even larcor score. The feature of the game was the fast work of the Yale ends, was everywhere, downing bis man In his tracks after MeBrids'l Ions punts.

HublMll ami Bwltser In 'he second half also plsyed well, and the former seems to RSVS regained his form of last year, despite his la. of practice The procession of undergraduate? headed by a hand arrived at the field soon after .1 o'clock, md at V15 State kicked oft. Y.ile defending north gosl. Three times kicks were exchanged, MoRrld" OUtpuntlttg by twrnty yards each time. On a short 1:1 -k Yale got the ball on State's thirty yard line, and rushed if easily to lh" one yard itne.

State- got the ball on downs kick was blocked by Oonld, srho r- -11 on the ball, scoring the first touchdown. Brown kloksd an easy gOSl. Within three minutes Vale scored again by block? ing a kl-k and twrnty yard run. Again State kicked off. McRrlde returned, ar.d on John? son's fumble se.tired the bsll.

Aftsr an? other exchange of aided by good made forty-five yards around end. end on th? next pliy was pushed over th" line for ths third touchdown. Two more touchdowns were mride the half closed- by Richards, by a yard run, and one by Stlllmnn, vho fell on the hull behind the line, after Johnson had fumbled IfcBrMs'l 'ong punt The half closed wit it tho hall In Yale's possession on her opponent's forty yard line. In the second half put In a i ew set of half? backs and a new pair of ends, while Btate msde only one change In her lineup. kicked off and State Immcdlatedly lost the ball for off side play After good gains oy Kfane and Chad v.

Ik. McRrlde found hole through tackle and crossed the line, making the sixth touchdown. Mi Bride returned the klrkoff, nnd State tried the guards hack formation with little success. Finally Maxwell ran around Sohweppe's end. and.

shaking off F'lnoke. was downed by McBrfde after a forty yard run. He passed the ball to School, who ran the rest of the distance a touchdown, but the refere- refused to allow It, as he had blown his w.ilstle fcr off side play After an exchange of kicks Maxwell again skirted the end and again Plncke missed, him. but he was forced out of bounds by Browil when had gone twenty yards. Most of the rest of the half the ball wan the ml Idle of the field until, by a series of mat it was to State's five vard line and McBride sent over for the last touchdown.

The game do ed with the ball in Ysle'fl possession on her milts' twenty yard line. Although the score would indicate fas', snappy playing, Tale aas some grave faults to overcome, with a few exceptions the In? terference was poor, nnd many of the gains aroui the end were entirely the result of good dodging by the runner. There was tendency to fumble, which, w'liiie at no time costly, would certslnly prove so against a better team. Nearly all the players are poor tackling In the, open. Plnc-ki missing two tackles where touchdowns wi re only cut off by Brown's fast work.

Ti.oachers will have plenty of work to do next week in getting the team in gixid shape. The lineup was as Tale. Positions. Pennsylvania Btate. Winter e.

Sv.lt7?n.fWr Harris) Trsneli. tackle.Randolph O. Brown.twt Cunna.Centre Cumn Oleott.Right guard.K. Miller Mil'r iD K. Mil rl il lid end.W "I Klnrke Dupes l.alfhtK-k.Maxwell liii.ir.i- iKmvi.Itlahr halfback.s ji ITU (captain i.FuTlbsck (captain) Mowni (3), DupM, stlllmsn.

Bride. Ooals from 7. land, of Harvard, t'niplre- -Whiting, of Oomtll. Yale. Williams, of I'cnn-yhania state, Time of hal-.

and 18 mlnutei. HARVARD MAKES SMALL SCORE. PLATING CHARACTERIZES TIIK HAMM WITH DARTMOUTH. Cambridge. Nov.

11 Harvard eb-ven defssted Dartmouth this nfternoon by th? score of il to In a heavy rain. The field was a slough befi.ro the end of the and a. of steam arose from theplrtyors. Th? attendance was small Tho story of th? game i an be told In uni. I- Harvard was lh? worse offender In this resnect Harvard scored within two minutes Sf'the beginning of play, but was unable to score af all In the second half.

Dart- mouth Biso had the St the end of the first half. llanard'S was a disappointment. After the first few minute? the team went to sleep, and th? game resembled a cross between Sliding bas? and poor water polo The backs, especially Ellis, fumblel miserably and did not catch more than hilf the kirks. The ball was lost once within five yards of touchdown, and was lost six times in gam" on fumbles. Harvard was penalized twice for off? side play, and was held for downs once on Dart? mouth's ten yard line.

Hsllowell did not hsve a kick blocked, but he dropped three passes for kicks. Tho backs were slow starting, and the line m-n dl I not pretend to charge Roth faults, how? ever, can be laid to the soft floM. One fault which could not be laid to the weather was that all tho p.avers attempted to pick up fumbles and run with them. It was hard enough to secure the ball by falling on It without trying to pick It up on the run HslloweH's kicking was sstisfsctory on the whole, and much better thin Prtoctor's. Eaton and Kincke plsyed in th? pieces of Donald and Daly, saw the game st New-Haven, and Parker and Hollingsworth relieved Bawtn and A.

Sargent respe lively. Boyle snd O'Connor played well for i mouth. Kincke returned the off. and Dartmouth lost the ball on a fumble on her yard line ten plays, all Inside of the tackles. Ellis scored th? first touchdown.

after play was sumed failed In a for pis kl Irom the thirty jrard line Much fumbling and kicking followed until the ball Was Harvards for holding on Dartmouth's twenty live yard line, in I few minutes Dartmouth secured the ball for off and kicked to Sswjn on the forty ysrd line, fwo tackle plays enabled Bawin to make run of thirty through Crowell for a touch down Ths end if the hall ssv Dsrtmouth on slve In Hsrvsrd's territory. Harvard did not if an nd play in this half Harvard's only two tries for end runs in ond half failed, and hindered itesdy u.t::^ The naif consiste.) chiefly of kicking, and Dsrt? mouth secured the sdvsntage on the rumbles. The ball war In the middle of the field when time was called, The lineup foiiov ir (in Peeltl Dartmouth (Ov ft t.i -kl- A guard 1 SH-synt Hurten rus Lswrenc? Itiehi la Qujrterbick -i" I. hatfba? ft nail Btleknev Kllis. ill rteai from touchdown sod Thomp IB Attemtan 1.

RANGE A 10; BETON HALL, i. Orange, jc0v. ii (Special) The Orenge Athletic defeated the Beton ij college team on the tirange Oval this afternoon bv 10 to Th. opening of the game waa msrrad by a slugging match between Kind.I etid frabb Throughout the th ton Msntly disDutirg the decisions -n? ofllctnls he in. up follows.

seton Hall end MMijfi it IJ SUfr.) Nugent ni tl? i Kight Hr. iQIbBMI. lia.ft.ark Tucker Right t.sift.?rk.L"onnollv PsilbSCk Sihmnn. it.f.i?. oowUy Llnsi OlLso-, anil .1 Crott)-, hdownii rTov OrotM fmni PRUDENTIAL, RUTMERrORD, Rutherford, Nov Pru? dentisl football eleven, of Newark, detested the Ruthstrford Athletic Assoclstlon at IVbe? men PteM this afternoon h.

Th- WSS not finished, for. with lb three minutes left to play, th? eleven i i.t a decision of the Newark referee and. it being pis end- PRATT PROTESTS THE CAME WITH ST PAUL Dr. Armstrong cOSeh of the prsM Institute fo-it haii les protest sgslnst ths awarding to St. Paul's School of the game plsyi 1 With ths SChOOlbflVi on W'einesdav The Sllegstlona In the protest nre holding, unfair um plrlng and unfair tackling UNION AND HAMILTON TIE Bcbenectsdy, -The oldUmc rivals.

Union at.l Hsmllton, met this afternoon and pl.r I tie game the fiercest battle ever seen on the campus gridiron The hall In Hamilton's territory all the time, and when time was cslled T'nlon had It within fite yards of their opponent goal Sweetland. the old Cornell tackle, who Is now Hamilton's coach, caused considerable, trouble by on going out on the field to coach h.e Finally th? Fnion without using vio? len- him off the I'KNN WINS BY ONE POINT. RARD FOUGHT GAME AGAINST THE MICHI? GAN TEAM AT PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Nov (Special)-Pennsylvania brscad up to-dsv. put som? of oldtlme fire Into her play and won a rame of football from Michigan by a score of 11 to 10. With only fifty Are seconds of playing tlm? remaining.

Pennsyl? vania scored the touchdown and kicked th? goal which cave to th? lied sr.d Blue a StStOry By all olds, it was the most game of iv(, season Twice the jjame was apparently lost The victory created th? greatest enthu? siasm among the students, disheartened by so many defeats, und thi m-tor? were carriel from the field upon the shoulders of their friends. When half tiens WSS Called 'her? was general feellr.K among th? thousand spectators that, while Penn sylvanls bad been scored upon and outplsyed, nevertheless, had fighting chance in senates Th? Quakers were not disappointing, for In the second half they went at their opponents in gratifying manner, and twice fh? ball from th? tit'iy-yard line to th? goil and de? fected the by one point. Th? guards back formation was as It was never worked fop this year, ar.d th? Michigan was ane? bl? to withstand the terrible assaults ilsmn'a team wss made up of vigorous play? ers, who si-owed careful drill In the fine points of the gsme. They scored righ' et th? beginning of th? game, and several other times In th? half threatened the Quakers' goal Three times Cap? tain by msgltlflcent tacKles, warded off this dlsester. Once only In th? first half hour of plav did Penn? sylvania come near Michigan's goal Then Hare tried a place kick, and missed th? goal by a few feet, More than half a dozen each side was pen? alised for Interference or offside play.

was a game that the spectators could thoroughly enjoy, runs and spectacular pis abounding an, fast halfback of the Michigan team. did fine work. He is the fastest half that has seen on Franklin Field this year. He made a tsculsr ru.i around the left end for forty yards through the entire Pennsylvania except v. The latter did not stop the runner, but Impeded his progress enough to allow Hare to Im.

Hare's work was brilliant. made tacklea along the lln? and In the open field. Me- i Cracken and Teas hit the Une hard, and wer? ably assisted by Outland and Hare It was a w-ell earned victory for Pennsylvania, who. now- that she knows what she is capable of doinp. has hop? and confidence for the games yet to The lineup follows: Pennsylvania (11).

MteMsss Btehle Left Snover Left tackle Mir- guard iBIIta) Orerfleld.neutre.Cunningham Tl guard PS (Outland). tackle ombl end Kennedy Left halfback Outland IfcCrscken White I il. Michigan. W. Teseadowns re McLean.

I Ma Donald, I. 'C-il tvm tou'-h down Overfleld 1 Referee If. YhI? I'm w. A. Brooks.

Harvard. Bb-s. of Thlrtj flvs minutes. N. V.

ti; RI'TGERS. 5. New-Brunswick. N. Nov.

11 (Special)-In stubbornly contested football gam? this afternoon on N.ison field. New-York University def eted Rlit? gers by a score of to a. The tesms were evenly matched. Rutgers by a fumble lost the ball In the first half, when New-York University mad? a touch down and kicked goal. Rutgers had previously trad? touchdown but failed to kick goal Blunt.

the captain cf th? New-York University team, put plenty of life and vim Into his playmg. snd his m'-n to his hein. Mann. Woodruff. Conger and McMahon played well for Rutgers.

Th? lineup: v. i'. Positions. Rutgers Id). "Talc end.Rapal.1? Blunt oa pu Left tackle.Wifth Left guard.

Mi auard.Patterson t.ic'Kl?.Van vrtnkla Vouni.Rlghi end k.i'on?<r Left I ilfbsck. Han Cleverdon.Fullback.MMaNm Refers? Mi Daly. N'otre Darae. umpire Mr. th.

Knickerbocker Athletic ANDOVER DEFEATS EXETER. Exeter, N. Nov. annual football game between th? two best known preparatory schools In New-England, Phillips-Andover and Phllltps-Eseter, was won by Andover this year by I of 17 to Th? gam? went to th? visiting eleven chiefly because it was tho heavier The match gam? was played In a pouring rain, and on gridiron which was slimy and soft. The contest.

I aa haa done for nineteen years, brought out. a crowd of supporters of both schools. Gov- Rollins was Exeter went into th? earn? In poorer shap? than anticipated, for Oilman, her centre. a bod to play, and In conse- collapsed befor? th? end of the first half Then Dillon was severely Injured, snd Just before time was Levlne broke through for a fifty ir! run. and a little later he got through for a touchdown.

In second half Andover had every? thing her own way. and scored twice. HAUER ON OTHER FIELDS. Navii Cadets. Trinity, 0 At 38.

Amherst. n. At 38; If I T. 0. At Academy, li; Tal? freahmen, At University, Northwest? ern.

0 At 23. Illinois, At Minnesota At Iowa University. 16; 9. At 11; Gettysburg. 5.

At Athletic Club, 47. ib, At Syracuse- Princeton freshmen. 12; Pf. John's Military School. S.

At Vermont. Col gate, 0 II: Rates. At Pangor- 1'nlverstty of Maine. Colby, n. PREPARING TO FLAY ENGLISH HOCKEY.

There la a movement on foot to Introduce and popularize the gam? of English hockey In New York Th? Buten Island Cricket Club has lm ported the itlcks used In the game, and yesterday a lrrg? number of its plavers took pan in a prac tl match, which was played the grounds gt Livingston, States Island. Th? gam? Is played with an ordinary cricket ball. painted ar.d sticks with curved blades. These s'Icks have cane and spring handles, and must be of I sisa to be able to pass through a ring two In diameter. Th" dimensions of the which ar? marked by whit? and llega sre yards for the side ind from JO to SB -yards for the goal lines The goals, which consist of two uprights twelve o.irt.

with a hotizontal bar seven feet from the ground, ar" placed in the centre of each goal line, In front of each goal is what is termed the "striking circle," frcm which territory alone goals may be tried for This extends from th? goal outwerd to a line fifteen yards sway and running parallel with it fcr twelve Th? ends Of thil line are tirved round to th" goals by quar- ter-clrclee, of which th? goal posts form the centre. The ball Is put in play by a prOCSSS termed a "bully This Is psrttCipated In by two one from each side, Bach man strikes th? ground on his own side the ball (In the centre of the field) fill oppom t's stick over the ban three times alternately After that loth plavers ate liberty to strike the bell Itself The ball, when in -y cen caught or stopped with any part of the i must be immediately dropped, and not curried pushed areui in any way except with the stick The goal keeper Is th? only one who haa the right to ki-k the ball. Interference I SU. es is made use of In football l- not mitted except thai th? players can fence or hook sticks While within distance of the- bell In II Ing the stick the player cannot suite It over his shou name has become popular In England small town and village its eleven Women play too, and some of them become experts, it Is the Intention of the Btaten Island club to pley every Saturday afternoon and it expects that its had will he followed by othet clubs, so that a nf chsmplonahlp games mav tnged There sre several well hocke) playera In New-iork. who no doubt win be Kia.i to Into tie game Among 'he Btaten Islanders who tako prominent part in it are Si I.

ItOdda? and TBE PET hoh tl SHOW The entries for th? annual exhibition of the pee Dog be held at the Metro? oi eta November 29 and 3a and ember will esass with I Hodge I''ik How The entries for the ahow of the 'ollta lub of America, to be beld conjunction Ith iv. Dog Chah exhibition, win also close tomorrow wtfh Mr. Hedge Rntrieg mailed will be accepted by the management of he show. Mrs. Walter the president of layior.

Jefferson Selixmaii En Milan. Greene, Gouverneur cir ochan nns Held. The prize given by? Mi? 1 tt onvpeted for bj dogs owned by MANY MORE KNABE PIANOS are sold ahead than can be supplied (or some time? You no doubt would rather watt for a Knabe than accept any substi? tute. Knabe are imitated but never equalled. Place your order now for a Knabe Grand or Upright, and delivery will be as soon as possible? Knabe 154 Fifth Ave? Cor.

20th St. Skv high in everything bur which is rock bottom. Good tailoring didn't originate with us, but good tailor? ing at our did Full dress and Tuxedo, silk lined throughout, to order Inverness $25.00. Overcoat $18.00. It'? to suit or money back! Fashion Booklet, free.

ARNHEIM Olli OXLY STORE, Broadway 9th Street THE RACETRACK. FIRST DAYS RACING AT MA NT KNOWN ENTERED- A VT PEOPLE PRESENT Washington. Nov. 11 -The opening of Jo-k-y meet at to-day wns auspicious. cf th? big stables being represented crowd was large, comprising many well known people.

Th? card good, hut the return ta old siyle of starting without the barrier waa not an uwiuallnVd success. fra.k was food MM weather psrfsct Summaries race furlongs, all ages pwie Lucaa. U'5 cO'Conner). to n. IM to 1 and 2 to siecood TtWn iDar.gmant, 12 to 1.

third. ICH. nd rat? ifive furlongs. -Otva and 107 1 W'ghtman. IO0 (Mclntyrc).

to 1 ar.d 10 ti seeord; Robert Metealf, 23 to 1 third Third two and a half purs? 145 'o 1 won Mr 1.1 I and 4 second Bah? Hill. 157 (Allmark), even, third IT. Fourth rare (Ml selling, rurae bundle it? (Dangmani. 2 to 1. won.

'Haw. IS to 5 and 4 to 5. second. Precursor. Ml 9m Intyrei.

7 to 1. third 16 Fifth rare imlle and a old? and upward: purf? Brick. IM 19 to wn. Queen of long, i.renk!n?> te 1 atvl 4 to se-ond. A.varado II.

to CMS VV ENTRIES FOR MONDAY FIRST and one-half furling? Nam? Wt .1 Nam? Bob Whit? .112 Mitchell T'onovcr Rursela Waiden Prlr.cea* Indi? 112 Atlantus Elle? If Lebir Diminutive Ellen Tyrba Ijj Judge Denr.v Good Morrow Ara toma.112 Langdon LS Christopher Chivalrous two-year-old Mi Fleuron .107 Decimal Cupidity .107 Jugglerv Hanover BMa Dlffldenc? third year. Mia ar.d awart Queen nt Pong. K0 Nearest Mi-. ''ampama JJ Weiler .1 2 Our Nellie Strangest Juliua 102 "Lepida FOfRTH selling tn long? Magic Light to? Uncle Jesh Bark Talk Ml 'I-tvega FIFTH three year? ell art mil? and one hundred yard? Havelcck 110 M. ..110 Come to St KmoSlSfl 110 Old Tank I THE WINNERS AT Nov 11 The weather was clear ard track good Summaries follow First rac? tmlle and flf-v MB I Mitchell), 2 ti 1 ti.

Matinee w. nr 4 to 1 Kstbart. too third Time? race OoM U. to 1, won: Tarda. 1ST iRi'bv).

10 2 Astor, 107 iHir.ke>i. third Time ThlH race (six iVnatoei. ti to s. won. Aloe Turner, 89 iW O'CORMll, third 1 Fourth race and twenty Bor 12 to 1.

won. Moroni. 10? (Flick? 4 to tor. third Tim? 1 44'? I'lfth race I irrwman). 2 to won; Red tl.

Mitcjan? to F.1U Bard. third S.vth rice imlle and a o.uarter. iWaUo) 8 to 1. Jimp. r.

Pert 95 third Time HEAT RACE ON NEWPORT TRACK Nov. 11 The first heat race over ta? Qsssn city course was run at Newport to-day Alhert Vale, the favorite, both hegts-tha ilrst a drive and the second easily The two went to Fatherland after a con? test. The weather tvis rainy and the trick slow. Ths summaries follow. First race Ktf iT fMft" Ii) 1 101 Knight), to rottiM, (OS 4 to I.

ISVk oor.d a Mor.k man. 10T to 5. won. Loaalty. son), a to i.

second; friar John, ion wmmvia). to third Time--t SO. Kurd raoe (two miles, selling)-Fatherland Kyrat. 10? Winkfleld. 12 second; Virgl? B'2'a t- third ni" l'.

urtli race (handicap, flve 'i winkflei.i. 2 to t. IN Bol and) 1 second. Clurlle oBnen. 10? iDupeei.

nie .1 Fifth rao? lall heat: Albert aecorjd; Tnwlon. 07 to third beat Albert Vale. 101 i Roland). 1 Kaksmls. (Knight).

2 to second. LouuvM? (F.tehand). to 1. third. Tlroe-M? KTERSOWOLASTIC HA In BBAUSl handball championship of the Ixrng IsUnd Interscholastlo AthWn? Adelpht won by 6 games to 3.

BARRET BALL. The basket ball team defeated Adelphl Academy quintet yesterday m0Ttif? Brooklyn The final tally waa: Adel phi AcadW, 5 points; Clarendon Basket Ball Club..