The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

19 1 'fWAW'SSl! THfe BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1899. I NDIAN BRAVES FALL COLUMBIA DOWNS YALE IN A SENSATIONAL GAME. PLAYED A 5 5 TIE GAME. wrong.

The two tcamB were called together and Boviard announced amid hisses and cries of "Robber," "Springflc ld. '94," that the ball was down before Morley went over the line. The crowd expressed its displeasure in loud tones. Old foot ball critics held up their hands in horror. Columbia Has to Do Her Work Over Again.

Again the teams lined up and this time ITHACA KICKS II VICTORY FROM THE TIGER ELEVEN, With the Score a Blank Just Before the End of the Second Half. ton pronounced the work of his eleven perfect and Percy Lange of Yale, also was loud in praise of the Ithacans. He thought Princeton's line showed unexpected weakness. The line up of the teams follows: Cornell. Position.

Princeton. Davall, Left end Bolcer tackle VVurnor Jtt guard Mills. Dana Plerson Center. Booth, Mitchell Caldwell Right guard. (Capt.) Alexander Right tackle Hlllebrand Taussig, Cross end Young back Hutchins Walbridge, half back McCord Morrison Right halg Reltor Starbuck Bryant baclt Wheeler.

Hauls Coals from the field Young, 1. Referee Mr. G. H. Bond, Syracuse, '94.

Umpire Mr. E. N. Wrlghtlngton, Harvard, '96. Linemen Mr.

Tor ney, Cornell: Mr. Booth, Princeton. Timekeepers Mr. Percy Lange, Yale; Mr. Balllet, Princeton.

Length of halves 20 minutes. Princeton Students Disappointed. Princeton, N. October 28 When news came In to night that Cornell had defeated Princeton at Ithaca this afternoon the students here were disappointed, for, despite the fact that the Tigers took a slump in practice this week, it was thought the players would pull themselves together and put up a strong game against the Cornell eleven. PRINCETON YALE GAME.

ily down the field until Davidson finally went over at the extreme corner for a touchdown. The kick out went wide and the score was Pennsylvania, Chicago, 0. Kennedy kicked off to Pennsylvania's ten yard line. The ball struck a Pennsylvania man and bounded back fifteen yards, Kennedy (Penu.) getting It. 'Speed tackled McCracken for a loss and a moment after the ball went to Chicago on downs on Pennsylvania's twenty three yard line.

With a touchdown in sight, Chicago played desperately. Slaker tore through the line twice for five yards each time and Wellington made three yards around left end. Slaker and Hamili then alternated and the ball was carried to Pennsylvania's two yard line. Then the Quakers again braced beautifully and secured the oval on downs. Guards back plays advanced the ball four yards and Coomb3 kicked to Chicago's forty five yard line, Hamill bringing it back twenty yards and Kennedy again tried a place kick from the thirty live yard line, but the ball went a little to the right of the goal.

Coombs kicked to Cassells on Pennsylvania's forty five yard line, Cassells running it back ten yards. Ham Ill made four yards and Wellington five yards through left tackle. Hamill's Twenty Yard Bun Nets Chicago a Tally. Then, almost without interference, Hamill skirted Pennsylvania's right end for twenty yards, shaking oft three tacklers and finally being downed on Pennsylvania's four yard line. This time Chicago was not to be denied and Wellington was pushed between left tackle and end for a touchdown.

Kennedy missed an easy goal. Hare kicked off to Chicago's thirty yard line. Kennedy (Chicago) promptly returned the kick to Pennsylvania's twenty five yard line, Kennedy (Pennsylvania) running it back ten yards. Pennsylvania's guards were called back and Hare, Kennedy, McCracken and Davidson pushed their way through the fast tiring Chicago forwards for gains of from five to fifteen yards. It was too late, however, and time was called with the ball on Chicago's fifty yards line.

Total score: Pennsylvania, Chicago, 5. The teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania. Position. Chicago. Oocmbs Right end Cassells Wallace Right tackle Webb Teas Right guard Ahlswede Overfield CVntor Speed Left guard Flanegan Snover Left tackle Fell Stehle Ift end Henry Outland Quarterback Kennedy MeCracken Right half Hamill Loft half Wellington Davidson Full back Slaker Umpire H.

F. Williams. Yale. Referee R. D.

Wrenn. Harvard. VICTIMS TO Crimson Eleven Plays Straight Foot Ball and Defeats the Vaunted Redskins 22 I 0. BURNETT'S GREAT FIELD GOAL Bad Fumble by Gierasch Lets th Indians Score at Beginning of the Game. Cambridge, October 28 While Haf vard had no difficulty in disposing of the famous Carlisle Indian eleven this afternoon the Soldiers' Field, the crimson player! wore unable to little Hudson from kicking his customary goal from the field, and wretched muff by Gierasch early in the game, followed by a quick pick up by Red water, who ran fifty yard for a touch down, gave tho visitors five mure points, making tho final score 22 to 10.

There was had fumbling by the Harvard backs at times and durinu the latter part of the game tho Indians, discovering a weak spot in the crimson line hammered there for steady gains until the thirty yard line was reached. After two downs without result. uu(ison drove the ball beiween tho goal posts. The little Indian qu.irier back, however, did not have all tho kicking honors to himself, for Burnett mail. a line kohI from a place kick on the Indians' fifty yard line.

while) punting was almost, us good as Haughton's last year. The entire Harvard eleven played with a snap and dash tl.at carried the 12.000 people almost off thflr feet with enthu iaftiu. Scarcely a Harvard man was injured during tho entire game. On the other' hand a number of the Indians were sadly battered, while Whecloek earried from the ftelil and to night is Mill in a serious condition. His injtiry.

apparently, resulted from a blow about the head. Until tho last part of the second half. Harvard's new defense worked well, and had no trouble In keeping the ball in the Indian territory. As the Harvard ore mounted, however. Captain Burden determined to giva the subs a chance.

Accordingly, ho called in Eaton and Swuiti as tacliles and also, a new trio of hacks Parker. Warren and Reid. Then the Indians began to They attacked Harvard's line witli a fury that the subst itittes could not meet, and slowly pushed the ball down the Held. A ma. piav.

just outside of tackle, was the effective forraa 1111,1 Swai" especially set mod powerless to stop il. On every exchange of punts Harvard gained partly due to the reat stipcriorit of Hul lowcll over Millar and to the l.riilinnt work of Daly, who invariably ran Millar's punts back ten yards before being downed. Harvard chnse the kick off. i'. irnett kicked to Hudson, who ran back yards before being downed by Donald.

Two rushes nt Harvard's ends failed and Millar punted. Gierasch. was unanlo to catch the ball cleanly. Red water fell on it. scrambled to his feet and ran half the length of the field, hotly pursued by Daly, who caught him just as he crossed the line.

Whecloek missed the goal. Burnett again kicked off. Pierce fumbled the ball which went to Harvard on ae next play. Kendall dropped it, again, Hudson so cured it and was headed for Harvard's, goal when downed by Hallowell. Harvard gained ten yards on the exchange of punts, got the ball on off side play by Sickles: Ellis gained thirty yards on a fake kick, taking the ball to Carlisle's twentv yard line.

Then he ad vanced the ball through center. The Indian, defense held, but Daly tool; the bal; on a oriss cross and scored around left end. Lawrence kicked the goal. Pierce kicked off to Daly: ilailowell punted; Millar attempted to return the punt, but Ellis blocked it and fell on the ball en the Indians 35 yard line. Hero Harvard trieatft new play which the Indians were unable stop and Ellis scored.

Lawrence missed goal. During the rest of the half, Daly played a kicking game, a policy Hudson soon adopted, and The bail changed hande; ofte i. At one time Metoxen Imr.t through Lawrence for 40 yards, but was tackled by Ilaly in tine style. On Daly's return of Pierce's kick off Eilisi got the ball on a fumble. An exchange of punts followed.

Daly malting a lair eaten on Carlisle's 47 yard line. Burnett misled the try at. al; on another chance on iie yard line he imoceeded Donald and La re tired. Hudson missed a try at the goal. Then, Ellis gave way lo Reid.

The same punting game, aided by wonderful running, car ried the ball down toward Carlisle's goal. Hallowell got the ball oa an attempted long pas to and Ko. idaii sent acros for the last Daly kicked the goal. Tarker returned tho kick off and then the Indians began attacking the Harvard tackle, re.shing the ball to 1:10 T) y.trd line. Hudson fell back for ft its scennd try at goal and succeeded.

During I lie time that remained tho Indians hammered Harvard's 'ankles, who were unable to slop the plays, but tilere wa no further scoring. The up: II: d. bb P. I. Left lie.

j. I. Kedwater initb tt rcneea l. kles Hudson ira Millar t. Mr.

ilarvanl 11 KKi: Oaiy, 00. Daly. Harvard. "22: eo mlnutea aln. anient r.e: Ihlrncit Hurd 11 Lawreno.

Writer Hull. I.e.Iv Clernsoh Park. nd.i Warren Kill id Uluht nil I "in il r. ro. di'd Itiidd of Ivhittb.

I.ir.c: ond ISnin arllslc. K. nd. iil, Re.lw. H.T.

frioo held liurnett. Hud arllsle Indians. halv s. KNICKERBOCKERS BY 6 TO 0. Defeat the Newarks in a Well FlayeS Game.

The Knickerbocker Athletic Club lined up against the Newark Athleiie Club yesterday afternoon al Rergen Point an 1 defeated it by a score of to o. Tho playing of both teams was very good, nut with neavy line DlcK lil Knicker'ao iter's men the Newark. team was unable to score At all stages ot the game the Knickerho iters excelled their After several tniii'ites' play tho Knickerbockers sent Sherman over the lino for a touchdown by a guard play, and Huntington kicked the goal, makir. the score lo P. This was the only oring done.

Th line up. K. A. C. n.

a. a FblKlislX ley Miles euvey Plunk. tt M.i son noted Miller i 'eickus McMillan. i shcr lit iiidKren. 1, ft 1.

11 tiuni II. II I I ile Ricjit is Sherman II iint Refer t.iii. net nu.n. i Nmicr. Il'ttll NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Catholic News 3 Months for 10 Cents. VKAH. THIS f.UEAT FAMILY PAPER (TAIS KVKKY VEFKj Ml tin vi of the 4 ntliolU Worltl. I ii nIi i it us and Woman I'iirc. li i td rn I'll One (mlilineI Mo Vive in ut rnio 1 la Iwt Kat licrfl Sp'ial rti l'N llnr' lulrr.

si. I I liiHt rai ion ly SM' iMl rtiM. 'I'll' of tli YVorli! it ciiNfri Kill rial's on i ml To Jrs (wn a ml I lor tit a ion lor cuilieri of tn I.eaiU of tin Snrrrd II J. 7A c' 'luaitis itHiiditiK iMiiiUM M. Storiei Tin MOWS will it, mailed every viK lor tin 1 li rc month 1 ii niUlri'hH on im im I i 1 of 1 cents in ilvr or inMtnii Mump.

Tlu rt Eviliir MiL por year. It if rfTfrfd nt.i'.l a sum of simply to iiJir. du. P. TI1K CATHOLIC NEWS, 6 Ilurcltty St, 'cw Yorlc Cltafe Red and Blue Twice Saved From Defeat by the Most Desperate Play.

POOR HEAD WORK BY KENNEDY. "With Ball on Her Two Yard Line, Penn pylvsrln ttrice Held the "Western Players Bom Chicago, October 28 The foot ball eleven of the University of Pennsylvania barely escaped defeat at the hands of the University of Chicago eleven to d5y in a game that for desperate playing has seldom been equaled in the West. The final score was a tie, both sides scoring a touchdown in the second half and neither kicking a goal, leaving the total score 5 to o. Better foot ball, so far as clean, snappy playing is concerned, has been seen in two or three games here this season but for sheer sameness, for rallies when to yield the least bit would result in a touchdown, and for situations tending to produce heart disease, the game was certainly remarkable. Five times Chicago's eleven had opportunities to score, twice by place kicks with the ball in a favorable position, and three times by getting the pigskin inside of the Pennsylvania's five yard line.

Brit only once were the Maroons able to get the ball over the goal line and that when defeat for them seem ed almost a certainty. By poor generalship on the part of Captain Kennedy of Chicago, in attempting to send Slaker through Pennsylvania's left guard. Hare lost the ball for Chicago on downs when it was not within two yards of the goal line in the second bait and when finally, a few moments later. Wellington was pushed over for the tying touchdown, the Chicago captain missed an easy goal. It was his attempt at a fake kick, too that ultimately resulted in Pennsylvania's score, Kennedy dropping the ball when tackled and Pennsylvania securing it on Chicago's 48 yard line.

With Chicago's goal line in sight Pennsylvania's big guards tore the Maroon line to pieces and Davidson was finally pushed over. But Chicago's eoal line was not again in danger. Early In the first half Chicago discovered that Pennsylvania's left end was weak and aZndfustaraiaTnlufwUn I ball within a yard of her eoal Pennvl vania made the most desperate stand of the game. rnree times the line held, and when the mass of players untangled after the last down the ball was still a toot from the line. Coombs an instant later punted out of danger and when time was called the ball was on Chicago's 45 yard line.

Chicago's Superior All Around Playing. Chicago's all around playing was superior to that of the Quakers'. The latter were utterly unable to get around the Maroon ends, and in the first half were frequently held for downs even when uslns the dreaded guards back play, which has brought victory to the Red and Blue in many games. In the second half, however, the awful hammering told severely on the Chicago forwards, and during the series of gains which resulted In Pennsylvania's touchdown the locals were off their feet. The same play was also used to good effect toward the close of the game and shortly before time was called the big Pennsylvania guards were dragging their backs through for five to ten yard gains.

But most of the time during the second half the ball was well within Pennsylvania's territory, and only the fiercest kind of playing by. the well nigh exhausted QuakerB saved them from' defeat. Notwithstanding the fact that rain had been falling steadily since Thursday morning, the gridiron at Marshall Field was in fair condition. Careful draining and frequent applications of sawdust prevented the field from getting soft and when the players lined up for the kick off the field was in much better shape than had been hoped for. A crowd of fully 6,000 enthusiasts witnessed the struggle, including several hundred rooters for the red and blue of Pennsylvania and the latter team did not lack encouragement so far as cheering was concerned.

Quakers Start the Play. Pennsylvania won the toss and chose the north goal.a stiff breeze blowing from that direction. Kennedy kicked off to the 15 yard line, Davidson carrying it back 15 yards. Two tries at the line advanced the ball, but three yards and Coombs kicked to Hamill on Chicago's 45 yard line. Hamill carried the ball back 22 yards before being downed.

Slaker gained seven yards on two line bucks and Hamill made four yards through left tackle. Slaker made four yards through the same place. Then Chicago fumbled and Coombs getting the ball, ran 12 yards before being downed. But the ball was brought back and given to Chicago for off side play. Kennedy kicked to Pennsylvania's 15 yard line, Hamill preventing a return by a fine tackle.

On a guard's back play McCracken made two yards Kennedy failed to gain and Chicago secured the ball on downs on Pennsylvania's 30 yard line. Wellington went through left tackle for five yards. Then Pennsylvania braced up and the pigskin went over on downs. Coombs promptly kicked to Chicago's 30 yard line, Hamill misjudging the punt. Kennedy for Chicago tried a fake kick but he was downed for a loss.

Kennedy kicked out of bounds at the 40 yard line. Guards' back plays by Pennsylvania were of no effect, and Chicago secured the ball on downs on her 35 yard line. Slaker made 5 yards through left tackle, and Hamill 10 yards around left end. A line buck by Slaker gained a yard and Kennedy kicked to Pennsylvania's 25 yard line. A double pass, Kennedy to Davidson, failed to work, and Coombs kicked to Chicago's 35 yard line.

Slaker Does Some Good Line Bucking. Little Slaker was then sent Into the Pennsylvania line four times In succession for a net gain of 7 yards. Wellington made 5 yards on two tries, and Webb 3 yards. Wellington then skirted Potter's end for 15 yards, and an instant later made 3 yardis more. Slaker tore through Toas for 3 yards and repeated for 3 yards.

The ball was getting close to Pennsylvania's goal line. Slaker made 3 yards through left tackle, and Ahlswede 2 yards at the same point. Wellington again got around Potter's end for 12 yards. An instant later Pennsylvania was penalized for off side play. This brought the ball within 2Vi yards of the goal, but Pennsylvania braced and secured the ball on downs when it was within a foot of the goal.

Coombs punted poorly, the ball going out ot bounds on Pennsylvania's 17 yard line, but Pennsylvania secured the ball for holding and Coombs punted to Chicago's 40 yard line. Hamill made 5 yards on two downs and time was called with the ball on Chicago's 45 yard line. The half ended without a score. The Desperate Second Half. In the second half Hare kicked oft to Chicago's 25 yard line.

Kennedy tried fake kick, but it failed and a moment later Pennsylvania secured the ball on downs on Chicago's 35 yard line. The guards' back play failed to work and the ball again changed hands. Hamill made 12 yards around the right end. Wellington took 2 yards through left tackle and Ahlswede 7 yards on a lino buck. Wellington bucked the line twice for 3 yards each time.

Potter went out for Pennsylvania and Stehl took his place. Hamill made 5 yards throuph the line and Wellington tore around left end for 10 yards on a delayed pass. This brought the ball to Pennsylvania's 30 yard lino, and Kennedy tried a place kick, but missed badly. The ball was brought out to the 25 yard line and Coombs punted to Chicago's 45 yard line. Hamill running it back 15 yards.

Hamill bucked the line for yards and Wellington made 4 yards through left trickle and end. Hamill made 4 yards at the same point. Then Pennsylvania braced and secured the ball on downs. Hare made 2 yards and Coombs kicked to Chicago's 40 yard line, Hamill running It back 15 yards. Kennedy tried a fake kick again, but dropped the ball when tackled, and Pennsylvania secured It on Chicago's 4S yard line.

Pennsylvania Scores. Then with the guard'B back play, Kennedy, Davidson and McCracken alternated for gains of from 3 to 6 yards, carrying the ball stead Continued From Page 1. men she bad to do with. Conjecture was now ripe as to whether would take up the challenge or play the same trick. The crowd had not long to wait, for big Cunha, without more delay, boosted the ball to Columbia's ten yard line, where Morley caught it and gained ten yards before he was downed.

Weekes tried Winter on left end for no gain, but was again given the ball, and managed to slide over the heads and backs of Olcott, Cunhajand Brown for a five yard advance. Columbia failed to gain on two plays directed at Stillman and Wilson fell back for a kick. He got the ball off In good shape, but Finche fumbled the punt. Past Work by Columbia Ends. Columbia's ends, Slocovitch and Niediinger, were down the field like streaks of lightning and Slocovitch fell on the ball on Yale's forty yard line.

Weekes bucked Cunha for no gain, but Morley went through between Olcott and Cunha for 8 yards. Larendon found the same hole for 5 more. On the next play Morley fuoobled for a loss of 1 yard. Weekes was again sent against Cunha for no gain. A bad pass by Wilson caused Larendon to fumble the ball.

Winter fell on it like a flash. McBrldo punted as the ball was too near Yale's goal to run the risk of losing it on downs. Weekes caught the punt and made a beautiful run of 20 yards before he was downed by Adams. Columbia had discovered a weak spot in the Yale line between Cunha and Olcott, and Larendon and Weekes went through for 5 and 3 yards each. Failure to gain on center, plays gave Yale the ball In the center of the field.

Adams went around Slocovitch for five yards and Wright blocked the next play In beautiful fashion with no gain. McBride crashed into Wright again, but failed to get an inch. Columbia was playing grand foot ball. Yale Loses the Ball on Downs. Columbia's ball on downs on her forty yard line.

Morley made two yards around Thomas end on the next play, was shot through the center for a good seven yards' gain. It seemed as If Morley came from a catapult in this play. Wilson made a bad fumble and Larendon fell on the ball twelve yards be hind the down. Columbia had now made two wretchexl fumbles. This was unexpected from her former playing.

Wilson now passed the ball to Morley, who fell on it for a first down Instead of kicking it another heady bit of playing by Columbia Columbia failed to gain and Wilson kicked out of bounds in the middle of the Held. Yale's ball on her fifty yard line. Sharpe went around Neldlinger for no gain, but Adams made fifteen yards round the same place. Fumbling by Yale Team. Sharpe got five yards around Slocovitch.

Yale fumbled the next play, but Hale was down on the ball. Yale failed to gain the necessary distance and it was Columbia's ball on her thirty yard line. Weeks tried Thomas' end. but Adams threw him back for a loss. Miller's face was now covered with blood from several bad scratches.

Larendon made two yards by Cunha and on the next play Wilson fumbled a long, low one to Finche on Yale's forty yard lino. Again Slocovitch was down the field ahead of the ball in wonderful fashion and downed Finche in hiB tracks. McBride fumbled to Weeks, who gained forty yards on a pretty run, but the ball was not In play and was called back by the referee. Columbia's Impregnable Line. Yale found Columbia's center like a stonewall and McBride punted on the third down to Weekes who downed by Thomas on Columbia's 20 yard line.

Larendon and Morley advanced the ball five yards for first down. Fierce playing by Larendon netted 5 yards through Hale and Winter, Columbia failed to gain and Wilson was ready to kick but before the ball could be passed back to him time was called and the first half was over with the ball on Columbia's 25 yard line. Score (First Half), Columbia, Yale, 0. Columbia's men came upon the field in t.ht second half in a jubilant frame of mind and with determination written on their faces. Yale's team looked rested but not as fresh as the Blue and White.

Sanford made no change In his team's lino up for the second half. Cunha kicked off for the Ells. Sloco vitch caucht the ball and was downed on Columbia's thirty yard line. Morley made eight yards on a grand stand pay between Olcott and Cunha, the weak spot in the Yale line. Ball given to Yale for holding in the Columbia line.

Sharpe took 5 yards nround Neldlinger and McBride made 4 more by sliding over Wright's back. Sharpe Tries for a Goal From the Field. On the next play Morley threw Adams back like a bag of meal for a five yard loss. Very pretty play. Sharpe made seven yards around Neidlinger's end.

Sharpe then tried a goal from the field, but the kick was blocked by Larendon in brilliant style. Columbia's ball on her thirty five vard line. Yale then stopped and held a long confab. The blue players looked troubled. So far during the half Wright had been "making a monkey" of big Cunha at center, while Miller had given Gordon Brown all ho wanted to handle.

Morley took three yards through Stillman I and on the next play Longacre dragged Laren don between Cunha and Olcott for two yards. The bail was now on Columbia's forty five yard. line. Yale's players held another pow wow. In the last play Neidhnger slugged Thomas, but the referee did.

not see it and no penalty was allow ed. Yale Going Rapidly to Fieces. Columbia then began to push the ball steadily down the field, using Larendon and Morley for end and center gains. It was at once thrilling and pitiful to see Columbia smash up the Yale line and to hear McBride call upon his men to make a stand. Everyone could see that Yale was going fast.

When the ball was on Yale's twenty yard line Morley made an inexcusable fumble and Sharpe was on the ball like a flash. It looked as if the day was saved, as the half was almost two thirds over and Columbia had all her work to do again. Yale Funts Ball Out of Danger. McBride punted to Weeks, who made firteen yards before he was downed on Yale's fifty yard line. Adams was hurt in this play, but would not leave the game.

Thomas gave place to Could at right end. Poor Thomas had one eye swollen to twice its natural size and his face covered with blood from a dozen scratches. Columbia began to run the ball down the field again, outplaying Yale at every point. Excitement among the spectators was at fever heat. Old Eli Flayed Off Her Feet.

Larendon, Morley and Weekes tore great holes in Yale's center and brushed the Eli players aside like chaff. It was no longer a question of "would Yale win." but "could she i hv mlehttr ofwt k.n th niavers from ecorine and thus make a tie game?" Weekes came out of a fierce mix up i two yaias to tne good and repeated the performance next play. Cunha and Olcott were being bowled over almost at will by Wright and Miller. Yale Holds and Wilson Punts. Yale at.

last braced and Wilson was forced to kick. McBride muffed the punt on Yale's ten yard line and when Morley fell on the ball the crowd went crazy. The ball hail rolled back after McBride's muff and il was Columbia's bail on Yale's three yard lino. The Crowd Goes Wild. It seemed as if the Columbia rooters would rush down into the field, to such a pitch did their enthusiasm rise.

Yale now plaved for wind and there was a delay of ten minutes. full of awful suspense. Referee Boviard had to clear the sidelines of the enthusia.stii' peo pie who were pressing on to the field. At last a hush came over everybody, as the teams i lined up for the last gigantic struggle. Morley Pushed Over the Line.

There was no doubt In anybody's mind as to what the outcome would be. There was absolute quiet when the Referee blew his whistle and then one mighty effort by both teams and Morley was hurled through between Olcott and Cunha and over the line. Then i the crowd broke loose and yelled Itself hoarse. Men hugged each other in their ecstasv of HnHtrht nr il mnmntitc i reigned. BoviarcPs "Wretched Decision.

Captain Wilson was trotting down the field and Columbia was about to kick tho goal, when it become evident that something was No for a to 25 to the at I I Richards took Adams' place at right half and Francis was substituted for Hale at left tackle. This time Morley fumbled the ball and Winter picked it up for a touchdown. score. The crowd felt that Columbia had been robbed and Bovalrd was roundly roasted his incompetence. Yale was given the ball to kick off on her twenty five yard line.

McBride kicked to Wilson, who was downed on Columbia's forty yard line. Weekes' Brilliant Bun for a Touchdown. Justice came fast to the wearers of the blue and white. On the very next play Weekes took the ball and skirted Winter's end behind beautiful interference for a seventy yard run, eluding the whole Yale team and only stopping when he placed the ball between the Ell's goal posts. It was a magnificent effort and the climax to a great game.

This time there was no restraining the crowd. It shouted till it could shout no more. Morley missed very easy goal in his excitement. Columbia, Yale, 0. Yale was beaten and beaten badly, but there were 4 minutes more to play.

Cunha kicked Morley. who was downed on Columbia's yard line. Columbia failed to gain and Wilson punted McBride, who was downed in the center of field. Richards got by Weekes and it loked like a clear field, but Larendon nailed him. Yale was playing tierce foot ball, but her case was hopeless.

McBride punted to Weekes. who was downed on his ten yard line. Wilson nunted to Finche. Knapp downed Finche fiercely on Columbia all yara line. Yale made five yards and tnen lour on good runs by Richards, when time was called and the greatest game of the season thus fat was Yale Has No Excuse to Offer.

Yale was fairly outplayed and can have no excuse to offer. She should have been beaten least 10 to 0. had It not been for the all around Incompetency and wretched decision of Referee Bovalrd. In the second half Columbia outplayed Yale both as a team and indi viduallv. Wright proved himself a better center than Cunha, despite the latter's great weight, and Miller played a better game than did Gordon Brown.

Weekes and Morley were clearly superior to Yale's half backs and Lar endon's work compared very favorably with Captain McBrldes'. To the whole Columbia team is due the credit for the victory, as every man worked as he never bad before. Sanford Refuses to Discuss Beferee Bo viard's Decisions. Coach Sanford. when seen after the game, absolutely refused to discuss the decisions made by Referee Boviard.

"I will say nothing." salid he. "What can say?" Captain Wilson was not. so modest, but was r' flr tonehrtown made i by Morley. Wilson thought that on the second try Bovlard's decision of a touchback was correct. The line up: Columhla.

Knapp Mill. Wright LonKiier Smythe Neidlinffer Wilson Week." Morley Pos Itions. end tackl Yale. Gould Oleott Cunha Brown FrunelH Winter suard Riiard tackle end back half hack half hack. rfharpo Richards I arendon Full back McBrldp tCapt.) Touchdown Weeks.

1. Missed goal Morley. Missed tfoal from fifld Sharpe. 1. I'mpire Mr.

flrokaw of Princeton. Refpr? Mr. Boviard of Princeton. Timekeeper Mr. Smith of Union.

Tlmo of halves Twenty minutes each. FOOT BALL AT PROSPECT PARK New York High School Defeat Manual Training School by 27 to O. The New York High School team defeated the Manual Training eleven at Prospect Park yesterday by a score of 27 to 0. Line up y. H.

Post tli Manual. T. S. Winters Reynolds Meyer Henry UKs steljoss hinder Cllhert Taylor Squires Eherlln Morln Wolfs Referee Mr. Linesman Mr.

Left end Left tackle Left puard Cento P.lftht Kuard KiKht tackle RiKht end Quart ernack Qulnn Hortinl OroKln Walla," Cluthy t.eft hair back air. RlKhthal;" ba. Kiernati K'n I Full back Lynch I Wolfson. Cm pi re Mr. (Jriswold.

I Marshall. Calumet, 11; Vernon A. 0. The Calumet team defeated the Vernon Athletic Club by the score of 11 to 0. Line up: Calumet.

West In Cannon Conklln MoKnery. Bur. in Potter twan Korke Fennlnp. Posh fl Led Left font Vernon A. chaffer Dnvlds Kelly Zumit Halcht F.mpey West full A llenls ackle Ltiianl ttuanl ItiKlit tackle HlKht end back Left half hack itictit half hark Hunt Wells kicked eper Mr.

Williams Full back Touchdowns Pnrlo, F' nnlntr. Hy Iiurio. Referee V. Riley. Tlniek Adams.

Other Games. Historic Boys, Oriental, 15. Clinton, Baltic. 0. Belmotits.

Tenafiy, 0. Eccestia, Souih Brooklyn Field Club, Neptune, IB; Mystics, 0. HIS NAME NOT MENTIONED. Lord Dunraven Publishes a Cablegram Full of Irony. London, October 2S It has been cabled to England that the Hon Charles Russell, while In New York, declared that Lord Dunraven refused the use of the Valkyrie as a "trial horse," though Sir Thomas Llpton offered to purchase the yacht.

Lord Dunraven to day prims a cable dispatch from Mr. Russell denying that he or any of the Lipion party ever mentioned Lord Dunraven's name in any connection. Yachtsmen generally, who have met both Mr. Russell and Sir Thomas, believe that the former's cablegram Is strictly true. Nevertheless It has been intimated to an Eagle reporter, upon several occasions and by a number of the Lipion party, that the story was true, although the name of Lord Dunraven was not specifically ment.loncil.

Whether Mr. Russell did mention bis Lord snip name to any one or matters nub the story seems to he well enough vouched for, without his specially mentioning name. A yachtsman in referring to the matter last night said: "Lord Dunraven. when he published Mr. Russell's cablegram, did not seeem to catch the irony of the latter part when he said that neither he nor any of the Lipion party ever mentioned Lord Dunraven's name in any connection." CLOSE MATCH AT BASKET BALL.

Clevelands Defeat the Westchester County Wheelmen by 10 to 8. (Special to the Eagle.) Mount Vernon, N. ttiher 21 One of the finest exhibitions of basket ball ever seen in this vicinity was wit nessni by fully hundred spectators when the erark Cleveland five of lirooklyn met the known live of the West. hosier bounty Wheelim n. Tho play was fiit from the start a I the game was replete with brilliant pass work.

Tin playing KHivk and Hums of the flfvtdands was riotewnrthy, while Simpson and Williams ti rrlcii off he honors for the home learn. Tin ii ore at ihe end of hu (Irst half 4 to 1 and the final s. ore Cleveland, P); Wstehester, lo A KllTT'K S. The teams lined up as fol I 'iiKition. Forward nil'' Hukjts.

Guard Williams Guard I'onMin from nId Kllnek, Burns. Westly. St nil "un, 'I; tarns, 1 Warnar, Cleveland, 10; Westchester, 8. on a i 1 I i 1 1 i i i I I PRINCETON IS OUTPLAYED. Cornell Boys Cover Themselves With Glory and Young Is the Hero of the Town.

Ithaca, N. October 28 In one of the finest foot ball battles that Cornell has ever waged against an opposing eleven she wrested victory from Princeton to day on Percy Field by a score of 5 to 0. Throughout the two twenty minuto halves, which were repeatedly interrupted by various players succumbing to the strain of the fierce work, the teams struggled with the odds slightly in favor of Cornell. Princeton was outplayed both in. defensive and offensive work, and as the game progressed Cornell seemed to let out a great reserve force which was productive of telling work.

In punting, which was resorted to freely by both elevens, Captain Starbuck held out well, and toward" the latter part of the contest he was outpunting Wheeler. In catching punts or kicking Walbridge and Young excelled and but seldom lost even a yard on a fumble. Princeton, on the contrary, was weak in this respect. The great feature of the game was Young's goal from the field, which won the contest for Cornell. It was made in the last few minutes to play, just at the time when it looked as if the game would end in a tie.

Cornell had advanced the ball to Princeton's twenty yard line for the fourth time during the contest, uaptain atarDUCK nau mneu lu make the necessary gain on the third down and it was Cornell's last chance to score a point. It was a critical moment and Young proved to be the man for it. Dropping back to the thirty yard mark, without hesitating, he made a safe kick and sent the ball squarely between the posts. The score stood 5 to 0 in Cornell's favor. Cornell's Doubtful Players All the Game.

About eight thousand people turned out to see the game. The weather was extremely warm, but it seemed to have less effect on the men than was to have been expected. Cornell's doubtful players were in the game a greater part of the time and Captain Star buck did not retire until after the contest had been won. Walbridge gave out a few minutes before this, while Taussig, who played a magnificent game at right end, gave way to Cross about the middle of the second halt. Princeton had three men at center and made two or three other changes during the contest.

The teams came on to the field at 2:25 o'clock. There was no advantage in goals, though Princeton had a slight wind in her favor. Wheeler kicked to Starbuck on Cornell's seven yard line, the ball beingcarried back to the twenty five yard line. StaTbuck returned the ball to the center of the field. Princeton tried bucking the line and failed on the first attempt, but by hard work gradually forced the ball down to Cornell's thirty two yard line.

Cornel! braced up at this point and secured the ball on downs. Starbuck made Beven yards through Princeton's left tackle, but Morrison lost Ave in a try around right end. Starbuck was forced to kick and the ball landed on Princeton's forty eight yard line. Wheeler returned it on a punt to Cornell's fifteen yard line. StaTbuck continued his work of returning and landed the ball on his forty three yard line.

McCord and Kafer made a gain of five yards in two attempts. Cornell put up a magnificent defense, securing the ball on downs on Cornell's thirty four yard line. Both Sides Fumble and Lose the Ball. Cornell fumbled and the ball went back to Princeton. Princeton tried McCord and Kafer for short gains, but Wheeler soon fumbled, Cornell getting the ball on her forty yard Cornell secured five yards on offside play! and in three plays Cornell made five through center, landing the ball on Princeton's fifty two yard line.

Starbuck made two yards through center and Princeton was again penalized for offside play, and Folger carried the ball to Princeton's forty three yard line. At this point Booth, took Losey's place at center for Princeton. Cornell again won five yards ou offside and the ball rested on Princeton's thirty five yard line. Starbuck tried through center three times, but lost the ball to Princeton, having made no gain. Wheeler kicked to Cornell's thirty yard line and Princeton got the ball on Young's fumble.

Here Cornell again 'displayed a strong front and took the ball away on downs. Cornell was soon forced to punt and Starbuck sent the ball to Princeton's forty five yard line, Davall downing Kafer in his tracks. Both Sides Play at Punting. Wheeler again returned the punt and his play was followed by Starbuck's returning the ball to Princeton's fifty yard lane. Wheeler sent It back across Cornell's goal and Cornell kicked out from her twenty yard line.

Wheeler carried it back ten yards and then sent it down by a punt to Cornell'e twenty five yard line. Two more exchanges followed in the first half, the ball finally resting In Princeton's territory, on her forty five yard line. Both teams began the second half with the men in line who were playing at the end of the first half. Young kicked to Wheeler on Princeton's five yard line. The latter returned it but a few yards, being tackled by Taussig.

Wheeler tried a fake kick, but Starbuck downed him with a loss. Kafer made a gain of one yard an danother punt landed the ball on Cornell's five yard line. Young's Fine Bun for Thirty Yards. Young made a startling run of 30 yards down the field. Good work by Starbuck and Walbridge advanced the ball to Princeton's seventeen yard line.

The work of advance continued until the pigskin rested within six yards of Princeton's goal. Princeton held them for downs and Wheeler punted back thirty yards. Cornell carried it back to Princeton's thirty five yard line, when a fumble gave it to Princeton, with a loss of fifteen yards. Another exchange of punts gave the ball to Princeton on her own thirty five yard line. Kafer skirted right end for three yards, and Wheeler punted out of bounds at; the center of the field.

Cornell's left end, Davall, retired at this point in favor of Wilson. Wheeler sent the ball to Walbridge on Cornell's forty yard line, and on the next play Walbridge made a dash for twelve yards around Princeton's left end. A try at center failed. Starbuck punted to Princeton's fifteen yard line. On Cornell's offensive work the ball was returned to Cornell's forty five yard line and given to Princeton.

Wheeler punted to Young. Cornell followed by two short gains through the center. Starbuck punted to Princeton's fifty yard line. Hutchins claimed a free catch and Cornell was penalized for Interference. Princeton was given fifteen yards and a free kick, the ball finally resting on Cornell's 30 yard line, after an advance of 20 yards by Starbuck.

Another exchange of punts gave the ball to Cornel on her 18 yard line. Star buck kicked to Hutchins, who fumbled and Caldwell secured the ball advancing it 5 Straight foot ball advanced It eight yards and' Starbuck kicked to Princeton's 20 yard line. Hutchias made a bad fumble, being tackled and Folger landed on the ball. Cornell made a short advance when Princeton wrested It from the Ithacans, and kicked It back to the 43 yard mark. Otis and Folger made an advance of ten yards and gained five more for Princeton's off side play.

The leather rested on Princeton's 26 yard line. Starbuck made five yards through the center and Otis added another yard. Young Kicks the Winning Score. Two more attempts failed to gain and Young dropped back for a try at goal. He made the successful trial and the game was won.

Two or three plays followed a kick elf by Wheeler and the game was over, thecal resting in Cornell's possession on Princeton's 15 yard lino. 7 A wild scene followed. crowd marched from the field to Ithaca, b'fijibling over with enthusiasm. Coach Haughtoh was' cheered and every man of Cornell team' "individually and collectively. Captain StarbtfcHr'sald that his team had outplayed Prlncettonj j1 Coach Haugh The Tigers Will Devote the Bemaining Days toHard Practice for the Coming Struggle.

Princeton, N. October 28 Princeton meete Yale November 25. Kvery game from now on will be played with a view of getting the men in the beat possible form for the final struggle. At present there is not a man on the team who. is faultless, and many of the men exhibit some noticeably weak points and failings.

On account of the great humidity in the weather this week the team lost most of its snap and life and went into practice in a listless, indifferent manner, which came to a climax on Wednesday and culminated in its defeat to day by Cornell. Hitherto the team's principal fault has been in offensive play. The players have not hit the opposing line with sufficient force to make big gains possible. Lack of head work and team play have also been conspicuous. The back of the line men marred their apparently good work with frequent fumbles and failure to follow their interference.

These defects are gradually being remedied and a fortnight hence the team ought to be improved. Of the individual players, each man has his own particular faults to overcome. Palmer fails to box the tackles and gets in the opponents' interference on defense. Pell's weakness is in defensive play. He does not use his hands enough when the play comes at him.

Hills is weak in both defense and offense and is not up to last year's work on goal kicking. Booth snaps the ball accurately and puts up a strong game but plays too high when the opponents charge the center. Edwards is strong on the defensive but in his eagerness to get into play lacks head work. Hlllebrand has not yet taken on last year's form. He is noticeably weak on the defense, but makes good openings and otherwise plays with judgment and aggressiveness.

Poe's work is not up to last year's; he gets Into mass plays slowly but does excellent work in following the ball on punts. Hutchinson and Duncan do not handle the ball as well as they did last year and both are somewhat slow in seeing the weak places in the opponents' line and of giving the proper signals. Relter plays a hard game but does not follow his interference well and is weak at interfering. Kafer starts too slowly and frequently falls to go through the proper opening. Wheeler hits the line with too little force.

His kicks are long and high but often are poorly placed. The new men have a number of fallings to overcome but a few of them are rapidly taking on 'Varsity form. Levick, McCord, Dana, Roper, Lloys," Mattis and Losey are doing strong work for positions on the team. AMHERST TEAM OUTPLAYED. Downed hy the Boston College Eleven to the Tune of 18 to 6.

i (Special to the Eagle.) Amherst, October 28 Boston College outplayed Amherst here to day, winning by score of 18 to 0. Boston had advantage of a much heavier team on a wet and slippery field. Amherst was unable to prevent big gains through the line, Boston making use of guards back formation. The visitors scored twice in the first half and were held down to a single score in the second. Swift saved several touchdowns by sure tackling and Blrge made the best gains for Amherst.

McDermott bucked the line fiercely and Cailey captained his team well. Amherst was handicapped somewhat on account of substitute tackles. Line up: Boston College. Positions. Amherst.

rmuv Right end Ballantyne Kinney Right tackle Park McCarron guiiru jjurtiiu Hammond Left guard Burke, Foster Left tackle Brooks Left end St. Clair. Anderson back Swift Left half back. Royse Right half back Blrgc Full back Clark Richards Kellher Koen Cailey Kelly McDermott McCusker. Hart Murphy Touchdowns McDermott.

Hart, Murphy. Goals Richards, 3. Umpire Parmenter. State College. Referee Smith.

State College. Time 20 minute halves. WESLEYAN'S EASY VICTOBY. The Dominies Down Union College hy a Score of 41 to O. Springfield, October 28 Wesleyan defeated Union College in a one sided game at Hampden Park to day by a score of 41 to 0.

The game was played in a drizzling rain, which made the ball hard to handle and fumbles were constant. Only about 200 people witnessed the contest. Wesleyan outpointed Union at all times and ran up the score as she pleased. The dominies used an end back play continuously, calling the left end back to help in the interference. Hartzell and Wing behind splendid interference tore through Union's line without resistance.

Union had possession of the pigskin very little of the time and only at the beginning of the second half was Wesleyan's goal threatened and then only for a few minutes. The line up: Wesleyan. Positions. Union. ua Lett end Thebo Ackert Left tackle Robinson, Fenton Brown Left guard Collier, Robinson Sllllman Center Flnnlgan Lufkln Right guard Bryan Montgomery Right tackle Shaw Cornwell Right end Carver C.

Dodds Quarter back Acheaon Wing Left half back Gridon Hartzell Right half back Wells, Slack Inglis Full back Page Score Wesleyan. 41; Union. 0. Touchdowns Inglis. Cornwell.

1: Hartzell. 3. Goals from touchdownsBrown. 6. Referee Davis of Wesleyan.

Umpire Palmer of Cornell. Linesmen Calder of Wesleyan and Weed of Union. INTEBSCHOTjASTIC foot BAXL. Morris High School, 27; Jersey City High School, O. Crotona N.

October 28 The foot ball eleven of the Morris High School continued their march toward the championship goal of the Metropolitan Public High School Athletic League to day by defeating the Jersey City High School eleven at this place in a much better played game than the score attests. The Morris High students played a splendid team game to which may be attributed their victory as the combinations of the Jersey City players were broken up almost at every attempt. In the first half after they had blanked the Jersey men the Morris High boys rolled up 12 points on two touch downs from both of which goals went kicked. In the second naif the Jersey City eleven were again blanked and the local team added three touchdowns to their score but failed to secure the goals leaving the final tally: Morris High School, 27 points; Jersey City High School, 0. The victory to day places the Morris High School eleven tied for first place with the Manhattan High School team in the league race with two victories and no defeats and a percentage of 1,000, while the Manual Training High School of Brooklyn and the Jersey City Public High School have yet to achieve their first win ef the season In the league schedule.

N. Y. UNIVERSITY'S WATERLOO. Lehigh Bolls TJp a Score of Fifty Points Against the Manhattan Eleven. Bethlehem, October 28 In short halves tM att 'be Lehl foot bal1 team raD up a score of 50 Pints against the University of New York team, while the lat ler railed to score.

i ne line up ionows LehlKh. I'npltlnn. New York. Vandyno Glerthill Payne McCarthy Bray Rnss Doraln James Chamberlain. Reese Llndley Left end Craig ft tackle Reese Left guard Allahnn McKnhill Right guard Fernald tackle Halforrl Right end Helcher Quarter back Twedy half back Van Vleck half back Weldnar Full back Blunt Touchdowns I.Indley.

4: Chamberlain, James, Reese and Bray each 1. Time 2.V and 29 minute halves. WEST POIHT BEAT DARTMOUTH. The Soldiers Win Their Second Game of the Season. West Point.

N. October 28 In a thick mist and with the ground in a sloppy condi tion West Point this afternoon defeated Dartmouth at foot ball by a score of 6 to 2. It is 1 their second victory of the season. Dartmouth won her two points by a safety. West Point went into the game with her regular team, but in the second half Ennis was substituted for Good speed, Clard for Wesson and Glade for Nelly.

All the scoring was done in the first half. Bettison, West Point's center, did especially fine work. He not only got down on punts, but tacked Dartmouth's back In his track. Dartmouth's center was weak, but Gllmore and O'Connor at the ends did good work, as did also Croweil and Ailing, the tackles. Cook's quarter back work was also very good.

Twenty and fifteen minute halves were played. Coggswell of Trinity was referee and Thompson of Princeton, umpire. FLAYED A SCORELESS GAME. (Special to the Eagle.) Englewood, N. October 28 The crack Tompkins Athletic Club foot ball team of Brooklyn visited this place yesterday and played a scoreless game with the strong Englewood Field Club.

The feature of the game was the line bucking of Kinscheif, Block and Braden. The line up was as follows Tompkins A. Position. F.nKlewncwl Wells Left end Chapln A. Coe MclCenna.

A. J. Sehroerler. Wandel Cotter taekle. Tannehlll Tannehlll Left puard RlRht Kuan Rlttht end Houston W.

X. Coe Lemmons Howard Homans back Klnscherf Drum. niond Left half Braden Rlprht half back. Cumlnff Block Full haek Dougherty Referee Mr. Coe, Enplewood F.

C. Umpire Mr. Klnscherf, Tompkins A. C. WILLIAMS, SYRACUSE, 0.

Syracuse, N. October 2S Williams College defeated Syracuse University 6 to 0 this afternoon. Syracuse showed unexpected strength. Both teams played straight foot ball. Syracuse had the ball on WilliamR' five yard line.

Williams' touchdown was made on the fourth down and there was some doubt about the ball being over the line. BROWN, 35; NEWTOWN A. O. Providence. R.

October 28 Brown experienced practically no difficulty In defeating the strong Newtown Athletic Club team of Newtown, this afternoon, 24 points being rolled up in the first half and 11 in the second half, with a total of 35. Newtown never at any moment endangered the Brown goal. OTHER FOOT BALL GAMES. At New Haven Yale Consolidated. 16; Springfield Young Men'e Christian Association.

0. At New Haven Yale Freshmen, 44; Water bury Young Christian Association, 0. At Annapolis Lafayette, Naval Cadets, 0. At Swarthmore Swarthmore College, 22; Stevens Institute, 2. At Lawrenceville, N.

J. Lawrence ville, 42; Peddle Institute, 0. At Champaign, 111. Michigan, Illinois, 0. At Lexington.

Va. Washington and Lee, 18; Roanoke College. 18. At Bangor. Me.

Bates College, 16; University of Maine, (I. At. Burlington, 'Vt. Massachusetts State Agricultural College. 11; University of Vermont.

At Middlehury, Vt. Vermont Academy. Mlddlebury College. 0. At Philadelphia Princeton scrubs, 12; Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association, XI.

At Exeter, N. H. Phillips Exeter. 1R: Col by University, 0. At Worcester, Mass.

Worcester Academy, Worcester High School, 5, At Claverack. N. Y. Hudson River Institute, 12; Philmont Athletics. 0.

At Hempstead. L. I. Hempstead High School, 17; Friends Academy. 0.

At Sedgwick Oval St. Stephens, 5 Sedtr wlck Athletic Club. 0. At Williamoport, Pa. Pennsylvania State College.

15; Dickinson College, 0. At Morristown, Pa. Urslnus College, 53; Rutgers College, 6. At Villa Nova, Pa, Villa Nova College. Manhattan College, 0.

52; At Pittsburg, Duquesne C. and A. C. Bunaio university, At Worcester, MasSachusettR Tnti tute of Technology, fi; Worcester Polytechnic J.ULlLULt:, At Obamplnin, HI. University of Michigan University of Illinois, 0.

At. Madison, Wis. University, of Wisconsin 12; Hush Medical College. 0..