The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

V.L THE BKOOKLTN DAILY E4iii et TOEK, SUDAT, KGVEMBEB 18, 190a 10 THE ELI CRUSHES THE TIGERS ment to the Associated Press correspondent on the game to day: "The game really speaks for itself. Wo simn nf1 A fr.rd of Trinity. Referee Mr. Crolins of Dartmouth. Timekeener Dr.

Hull. Linesmen Messrs. Harvard: Olcott, Yale. Time of halves 25 minutes. Attendance soft.

Substitutes O'Connor for C. R. Robinson; Jackrcm for Shea: Ingham fur Blunt: Iiliid.sa.v for Mnckay: Purmalee for Meier: Donahue for Wetton. CO plained that the Blue's line tore great gaps in the Princeton forwards through which Hale did some great plunging. Hale was easily the man of the game, for not only did he gain ground almost every time that he was called upon, but he was in every play up to the time he was taken out, just before the finish of the game, and in the tandem plays, of whifS' there were many, he was more than prominent, and time and again he lifted his men over the heaped up Prinee trnians.

Hale did some great hurdling runs. Indeed Hale's style is just the opposite of making four more yards. Bloomer made five yards through left tackle, and on the next play Bloomer tool; the ball to his own 30 yard line around Princeton's left end. A right end run netted Yale three more yards Bloomer made four through the line and then Hale made five through center. The powerful tandem of Yale gave them three vards and another tandem gave them three more.

Chadwick made a left end run to Princeton's 32 yard line. Princeton seemed unable to withstand the Yale players' onslaught. A left end run bv Fincke netted two With a Full Line of CARE. University of Wisconsin, 39; University of Chicago, Chicago. November 17 Wisconsin University's team, playing the fastest foot ball seen here this season, simply overwhelmed the University of Chicago eleven on Marshall Field this afternoon, defeating them by a' score of 39 to 5.

Wisconsin's goal line was not crossed, the five points scored by the Maroons being the result of over eagerness on the part of the Wisconsin linesmen. This gave Chicago a free kick on Wisconsin's 16 yard line and the ball sailed squarely between the goal posts. Wisconsin played lightning fast foot ball. Chamberlain, Curtis, Lorum and Riordan opened big holes in the Maroon line, through which the Cardinals' backs tore for gains of three to ten yards, while Curtis and Eddie Cochoms several times skirted Chicago's ends for twenty to twenty five yard gains. Not once was a trick play used.

It was straight i foot ball, line bucks and end runs behind per feet interference, with every man in the play i until down was called. The teams' lineup I Have Just Opened STORAGE. DE DI0N B0UT0N follows: 1 'hu iiRo. rositton. FmII Left ond At wood Loft tackle Krvin I.cft jruard ifpf'tvl Contor Flanncran Risrht Ruard MrNab Rijrht tackle Canvy end 5h'M(n Quarter back Ht nry I eft half Horton Riht half Snylrr Full back Sole Agents and Licensed Manufacturers for De Dlon Bouton Co.

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Brooklyn, Eastern District, sales office, 954 Broadway, Brooklyn. "ea i rinceton team. tO Rtrtn mass plays for the most pan accounts for our big score, which was ltuccr tnan we anticipated. We found Princeton center, guards and tackles very weak, but uieir ends Were" pretty good. In punting! 5 I excelled Hale.

All of Princeton's back field was. fairly good. The only riti cism I would make on our team is the rum Wins in the first half. We had good ecu ln the plays and will nave more next week." "CCaptain Reers of Yale's '97 team said: The game was very satisfactory to ns. Dllt thfiro TVOC t.

U1I .1... Rr.l 111UUU llllllUilllg 1" 11. hi "Were ratter confident of winning. 1 luuusui tne score would be stiuurr. Our men were heavier and our individual and team work better." None of Princeton's coaches nor Captain Pell would on the game.

Trainer Robinson when Interviewed said Our men are still alive and I am satis fled with their showing. What cculd you expect them to do with such giants? That's all I have to say." "Pop" Corbln of Yale's 'S9 team said: The strength of the two' rush lines tells the story. "We outclassed Princeton except on kicking and in handling punts. I think if the officials had notified the when there was only five minutes left to play in the first half we would have scored another touchdown before time was called." A deep gloom has cast its mantle over Princeton to night. The happy thought of a blazing bonfire around the historic cannon to celebrate another championship victory most completely lost expression among the undergraduates when the New Haven eleven trotted back to the field house after the game with the pigskin and 29 points to their credit.

It was a severe blow to every Princeton student, and, although they had only half heartedly expected a victory, they did not for a moment entertain the thought that the team would meet such a crushing defeat. With rather tearful voices they the contest at the club houses to night, realizing the hard uphill fight the team has had this season. No severe criticism has been advanced. Every man stomachs the bitter dose he has been forced to take ad contents himself in the hone that next year the victory will come to Old Nassau. University of Pennsylvania, 16; Carlisle Indians, 6.

(Special to the Eagle.) Philadelphia, November 17 Pennsylvania got' even with the Indians to day for last year's defeat and walloped the Redskins by a score of 16 to 6. But the Quakers got a bad scare in the second half and for a few moments it looked as if the Red and Blue would suffer another beating. The Indians, however, were unable to hold their fast pace long enough to do any damage. Practically all the Quakers' gains were made by use of the guards back. The attack was directed chiefly against the Indians' center, which yielded on nearly every attempt.

Pennsylvania's line was not as strong as usual and in the second half the Indians gained considerable ground through the guards and tackles. But for ustiessness ana carelessness eariy tne game the Quakers would have rolled up a much larger score. Sleepy playing continued in the second half, with the result that the Indians scored once, and, thus encouraged, had almost tied the score before Captain Hare and his men woke up. During the last few minutes the Quakers played up to their real form and steadily pushed their opponents back for a third touchdown. Coach Warner and his Redskins came down to Pennsylvania expecting to win by a fair score, and their playing was much improved over that against Yale.

But in their zeal to win they made some serious mistakes and, after being scored on, seemed to lose confidence until they kad made a touchdown the second half. Coach Warner had taught them' some new tricks, which, however, did not gain much ground. They also tried their "ends over" formation, but the Quakers soon stopped this play. It was only when they resorted to straight foot ball that they were able to gain. The right ends of both teams were weak, but Wheelock.

Rodgers and Beaver played a strrng game for the Indians. The work of Hodge, Potter and Davidson was the feature of Pennsylvania's play. Hodge put up the best end game of the year and Po'r surprised everybody by dropping a beautiful goal from the 40 yard line. Davidson's interference was of the highest order and he ran exceptionally well with the ball. W.

Gardiner was taken out late in the second half and Bennett, who took his place, played a much stronger game. The Indians won the toss, but chose to kickoff. Potter catching the ball on the 15 I yard line and advancing twenty yards. The I Indian line was attacked by W. Gardiner, I Horner, McCracken and Teas for fifteen I yards, and a quarter back kick gained twenty i more.

Williams fumbled Gardiner's punt, and Pennsylvania got the' ball. Hare tried 1 for a goal from placement from the 15 yard line, hut failed. Pennsylvania was forced to punt, but the Indians could not gain. Hodge blocked Wheelock's punt. Davidson catching the ball and running fifty yards for a touchdown.

After the next kickoff. the Quakers slowly worked the ball to the Indians' 35 yard line by hard line bucking, when Potter dropped back to try for goal and was successful. This ended the scoring in the first half, although Hare tried for a field goal from the 45 yard line. Toward the end of the half the Indians gained considerably around right end. and there was a lively exchange of punts.

Early in the second half, the Indians held Pennsylvania for downs on their 40 yard line and then by a series of clever end runs and i attacks at the center pushed Wheelock over i the goal line. After thirs. the Quakers braced, 1 held the Indians for downs, and just before the half closed. McCracken was pushed over I for another touchdown. The lineup: Pennsylvania.

Hod cos Horner Hare MoCloskev Weas Wa 1 laco W. Gardiner I. i Davidson Potter McCracken Position. end ttieirlo ftuard tacjtle P.iKht en i back U't 'lu hair back half back back Indians. Kodc rs Wheelock Smith Dillon Bain Hare wer Willhirns Referee W.

Lewis. Harvard. I mpir C. Waters. Harvard.

Time keepers Dr. Schaff. Pennsylvaiilo. and .1. Austin, Indians.

I.lnestn. F. Woodb y. Pcnnsylvnr.in. and .1.

Itain. 'Itans. Touehdou Davidson. McCnit k' ti. Wheelock.

Coals I'runi touc hdown Hare. Palmer. Gool from field Pot t.er. Suhst itutes Cermet w. Gardiner.

1.. Smith for Davidson. I'aimer Roberts. Simons for Williams. Time of halves minutes.

Attendance, Harvard, 1904, 18; Yale, 1904, 0. (Special to the Eagle.) New Haven. Oor.n., November 17 The Yale freshman foot ball team of 1'JO lost its last opportunity of winning a championship game when they failed to beat Harvard, lfiO in the ahhual game here this afternoon. The Harvard freshmen team was very strong. They have been so for several years, but this year Yale has a strong team also, and still they were unable to score, and could only hold Harvard down to IS points.

The Cambridge men played with a great deal of fierceness, and every man seemed to be in every place. Their linemen and backs were all heavier than the corresponding Yale i men, and this, with the swiftness with which they executed their plays, made them too much for their opponents. Hutchinson usually outpunted of Yale. The Blue was weak to day in three points they tackled poorly, fumbled a good deal and could not seem to get. together a wood interference or succeed in smashing up I that of the Crimson team.

Harvard's score; of 18 points was all made in tho first half, the Yale team getting better together as the game progressed and Harvard weakening from having to put in many substitutes. In the point of physical fitness. Yale seemed better off than the visitors, who were incessantly taking time out. and who had fifteen men in the game. lin.h sides relied on straight, old fashioned foot ball, resorting rarely to trick plays.

Harvard kept, the ball in Yale's torrifry most of the time and her own goal was really never in danger. Reports from the Yalo Prineeion game were received from direct wire at, Yale Field, and much enthusiasm was evinced as the bulletins of Yale's victory were received. The lineup: Harvard, 'm. Hutchinson DoilKe R. Robinson Robert Shea Jones HurKeKH fCapt) Marshall Pruyn Mackav Meier Position.

Yule. 'U. end Ilium tooklo Fei Klisoh miard CN'. il Patterson tfuard lohnson tackle Dnimmond en P.onhniri fc. ipt) hair back Cro's hub back lton back Jennlntrs '04.

IS: Yale. '04. 0. Touch Score Harvard downs Meier, Pruyn. Lindsay.

CJoala from touchdown Hutchinson (3). Umpire Mr. LaliK I i i 1 I I i 1 II On Their Home Field Princeton's Season Ends With a 29 to 5 Defeat. YALE SUPERIOR AT ALL POINTS. A Line of Adamant and Backs of Never Failing Ability Win the Game for the Blue.

(Special to the Eagle.1 Princeton. N. Xovember 17 In all of her long foot ball history there has been no such season of sadness as was brought to a close here to day with Vale's crushing defeat of the Tigers 20 to 3. With few bright spots preceding the final game, the Tiger boys, hoping against hope, pleading in the face of even their own convictions that the team had been underrated, lined up against Yale's eleven only to be tossed and swept about the field, finally to retire, heartbroken and bruised and almost totally dishonored. After the first ten minutes of play, during which Yale elected to punt with the wind in Princeton's favor, the Tigers never had a chance and the time limit was the only scoring limit for the Blue.

The Tiger line was as so many bundles of straw; her backs stood by and looked on passively and the men of the Orange and Black were found lacking in aggressiveness as they were in physical condition. The game was poor foot ball after the first quarter of an hour of plav it was a rout, a massacre or whatever similar term the college boys may elect to apply to it. iJronaoiy naeen thousand saw the game and of these not less than eleven thousand drank the bitter cup that was Princeton's and all of her friends. Tigers Outclassed in All Departments. At not one stage of the game did Princeton prove an able foe.

save in the punting. Her defense work was poor, as Yale's almost inevitable gains showed, and twice did the Tigers succeed in staying Yale's advance once in the first half and on in the second. Their tackling was likewise much inferior to Yale's, for many times did the Yale runners slip through or away from the Tigers' claws. It must not be' said that the Princeton men were lacking in sand, for they died hard, but that they lacked aggressiveness and toward the end spirit was plainly evident. It is difficult when a team loses on merit by such a score as this one to find fault, but it must be charged, to Princeton's undying shame, that toward the finish, when Yale made her next to the last touchdown away off near the side lines, the Tigers allowed the Yale runner to carry the hall around back of the goals.

This was not even the spirit of do or die that might have done much toward redeeming Princeton's showing throughout the foot ball year. Altogether, it was Princeton's last ditch, this Yale game, and that it was well defended is open, to doubt. Not all the cheers and urgings of the great Princeton throng could stay Yale's advance, or. when fortune gave the ball into the Tigers' hands, could keep it there. Totally helpless was the home team in the hands of the sons of Eli.

and Yale proved that the Blue is good for a hard battle against the Crimson six days hence. Yale Scores One Minute After Play Be i gins. The choice of tactics devolved upon Yale, for Princeton, winning the toss, took the south goal with the wind at its back. After i Yale's kickoff Princeton returned the ball and Yale immediately punted again, a fumble by Meier giving Gould a chance with a clear field and only thirty yards to go. One minute of play had elapsed and Yale had scored a touchdown and immediately kicked the goal.

Op. the next kickoff. although a gain of five yards had been made on the first line plav. Yale again kicked. This policy was evidentiv arranged either to tire the Princeton men with running or to save the Yale backs for their harder line play to come, and at the same time to try out tbe Tigers' strength, i Mattis for the Tigers was a tower of strength at the punt and with the wind he scored rather more in distance than did Hale, whose punts were too high.

Putting the ball so far up in the air gave the Yale ends the opportunity of getting down the field, and the Princeton man who made the catch was almost in variably down in his tracks, while the Yale player who stopped the Princeton punts usually got anywhere from five to forty yards advance before the Prince ton taeklers downed him. i Before the game began the betting ranged from 2 to 1 as high as 4 to 1 against the Orange and Black, with even monev that Princeton would not score. The Princeton rooters gave their lungs with a will, but they inust have been disheartened by the showing against Cornell and Columbia, "for they were bet to a standstill by the sympathizers of the Blue, and Yale money went begging, i Princeton's poor record undoubtedly kept many spectators away. too. for there were great black spaces of boards on the south stand, and not a fw seat unoccupied at the opposite end of the field.

Tale's Baggage Causes a Delay. There was a tedious delay of thirty five minutes occasioned by a mishap lo the Yale! baggage, which was forgotten at Princeton i Junction. This gave the usual tardy ones chance to get, into their seats some time before the game began. Up to 2 o'clock. 'h scheduled hour for starifnar.

me streams poured into the two gates, masses of inutile, 1 color that separated when once in the grounds, the Blue seeking the live center sections of the big east, stand and the Orange and Black wearers grouping in either west or north bleaeheries. There were no novelties in decoration or in noise making devices, but the usual regrets that bin" chrysanthemums have not been added to the list of flora were discovered in the envious glances that the Yale giris east at the btau tiful yellow cabbage like (lowers their fair friends. i Huge bunches or violets did some thing to assuage this regret, and biue hags and streamers and ribbons did more. One Prince i ton girl, with a Yale escort, slyly pinned her I orange anci tjiacn streamers on the back of his overcoat, and this son of Eli walked unconsciously and importantly about, a howling, rabid Yale partisan in front, and a deep Princeton sympathizer in the rear. A Yale girl, who could not stand the sight, straightened matters out by stealing away the Tiger colors.

Both. Teams Warm TJp. Umpire Paul Dashiel and Referee Edgar Wrlghtington were on the field before the players finally streamed out. Twenty eight men trotted onto the gridiron from the southeast gate and exactly the same number of Tigers appeared soon after. Hale did some great punting and a few snap backs were tried by each team to limber the men up.

It was noticed that the lines of the field had not been newly whitened for the game. Although outnumbered three to one. the Yale men made good use of their voices and the solid phalanx held their own with their sturdy, tuneful cries, albeit tliey did not keep at it so monotonously. The Yalcsians had their very sanguinary song about Another tittle job for the casket maker down pat and they sent this reverberating across the field where the Princetonians would try to down it with their "Nassau" and their college cries. Hymns, anthems and comic songs alike were parodized and while the yelling was not so deafening as has been seen nt some of the other big games, it was a pretty good showing.

Heavv tribute had been levied on New Yorlt for the crowds and Philadelphia sent a goodly quota, too. And among the spectators were a score of young men who watched with interest ns keen as any and made less noise than any similar number In the grounds: they were the Harvard players who had been brought down en masse to see just what kind of an army the Blue will send against them on Saturday. Hale the Star of the Game. Of the Individual credit that must be meted cut to the men there is not very much to be tald In behalf of Yale after it has been ex I REPAIR. SALESROOMS: 1,249 1.251 BEDFORD AV, Cor.

Fulton St. M0T0RETTE CO 5 FRANCE. goal. St. Paul's were fumbling frequently, and it looked as if High School might win out.

On one occasion, Wellstood fell on a tumbled ball, but the referee would not let him have it. Reid went through center for St. Paul's third touchdown, Parsons failing to kick a goal. The final score was 16 to 6. The lineup: St.

Paul's. Wand Bissell Stace Position. HlKh School. end Smim tackle Dyckmati Kuard Cummlnjrs Dk kler Kuard Van Donenberg tackle Bamber (Cant) end Pariah Held half hack Wplltoorl Halliday Smith (Cant) Evans WaidiinKton Mitchell Parsons Held Ritrht half Morgan Kun back Hobart Referee Morris. Umpire Comlskey.

Touchdowns Bv Reid. 2: Evans. Wellstood. 1. Goals Bv Wellstood and Parsons.

Substitutes Weeks for Hcbart: Mason for Smith. Lafayette, 17; Cornell, 0. Easton, November 17 Lafayette today won the hardest game fought on her field this season, defeating Cornell by a score of 17 to 0. All the points were made in the first half. In less than two minutes after the whistle was bio wd, Piatt got through the center, and, aided by magnificent interference, carried the ball eighty two yards for a touchdown.

Bachman kicked a goal. Ten minutes later, after hard playing on both sides, Ernst landed the pigskin behind Cornell's line for Lafayette's second touchdown. Bachman again kicked a goal, making the score 12 to 0 in favor of the Maroon and White. The third score was made about four minutes before the ending of the half, when Trout held the oval and Cure kicked a goal from tha 40 yard line. In the second half Lafayette played mainly on the defensive and succeeded in preventing the visitors from scoring.

Chalmers, Lafayette's captain, who had done noble work in the first half, was not In the Una up when the second half was begun. H. Haldeman took his place, and, while not a3 efficient as the captain, did good work. At no time was Lafayette's goal in danger, except in the first half, when a Cornell man was making straight for the goal, and Morrison tackled and threw him oh the fifteen yard line. For Lafayette, Morrison excelled in tackling, in catching punts and carrying tha ball, while Moran, Cure, Piatt and Trout were the stars in advancing the ball.

Captain Startrack of Cornell was injured in tha first half and was compelled to retire. The line up: Lafayette. Positions. Cornell. E.

Haldeman RlKht end Cros Trout RiKht tackle Alexander Ernst Rifht guard Hunt Haohman Center Namaclt Cooper Left guard Warner McDermott Left tackle Leuder Chalmers W. Haldeman Left end Taussig J. Morrison Quarter back Brewster Horan RlKht half back Morrison Piatt Left half back Purcoll Cure Full back Stnrbuck (capt.) Umpire John Minds, University of Pennsylvania, Referee Josh Hartwetl. Yale. Timekeeper Dr.

Carnett, University of Pennsylvania. Time of halves 3n minutes. Touchdowns Piatt and Ernst. Goals Bachman, 2. Goal from placement Cure.

Substitutes Schoelkorf for Starbuck; Hllburn tor Morrison. Other Foot Ball Games. At Meiltord Bowtloln. 17; Tufts. 11.

At Amherst Amherst, IS; Massachusetts Stat College. At Hanover DarLmouth. Brown, 11. At Cleveland Central HlKh School. North HlKh School of Columbus.

0. At Indianapolis University of Illinois, University of Indiana, 0. At Buffalo Western Reserve of Cleveland, University of Buffalo, 0. At Clayton St. Lawrence University, 10; Clayton A.

5. At Ann Arbor Michigan. Notre Duma, ft. At Minneapolis University of Minnesota, 21; Northwestern University. 0.

At inwa City University of Towa. 33; Grlnnell University. 2. At Lawrence Nebraska University, 12: KantiaS University. 0.

At Lexlnl 'ton Vii Kinia Institute, 41; Washington and Lve Universltv. 0. At Prospect Park Third Latin School, 10; Elks. ii. At Phoenix Syracuse HiRh School.

20; Phoenix HlKh School. J. At Syracuse Syracuse. fiS; Rochester, a. At Schenectady Union.

GS: St. Stephen's Col leKC. il. At West. Point West Point.

IS: Bucknnll, 10. At Prospect Park Colonials. 22; Iroquois. 0. At Prospect Park Cayuga' A.

C. 13; Publlo School No. H. 0. At Adelphl Pleld Ihlca F.

C. 12: Oriental F. C. 3. At State College, Pennsylvania State College, 44: Gettysburg.

0. At Mcdford Buwdoln, 17; Tufts, 13. At Hanover P.rown, 12; Dartmouth, 5. At Providence Brown Sophomore, 11: Freshmen, fi. Coach Moffat's Opinion.

Princeton, N. November 17 A statement was made to night by Coach Alexander Moffat as follows: "The game belongs to Ynle. Their men were superior in weight and outplayed us In almost every point. A continuous hammering on the out line caused it to weaken. Our men fought to the best of their ability and made Yale earn nil their points, but were badly overwhelmed.

It is the beet team Yale has turned out in years." UNQTJA Y. C. INCORPORATED. Articles Incorporating ihc Unqua Corln thian Yacht Club of Amltyvllle, L. have been filed with the Secretary of State at Albany.

The directors of the club for the first year are Delancy T. Smith, Francis A. Williams, Charles P. Mollneux, William B. nieecker.

Edward lilcocltei George F. Booth and M. A. Woodman of New York City and Warren Ptirdy and John E. Ireland of Amity villo.

A DEFEAT. "When my daughter got married we thought we would board with her and her husband." "Well?" "We got a latei rifart, somehow, and they are boarding with Chlcaeo Kocord. what has been briefly stated as the correct! way to buck the line. Hale, as do all of the iri i i. such as is assumed bv the sprinter at the tatie.

and from this notion stralehtens up. hitting the line with his head well up in the air: instead of the old style of catching the ball while high in the air and hitting tho line with head well lowered. Hale's punting was good, his goal kicking was good and he is the brightest spot In the Blue's team when judged by yesterday's game. Yet it did not appear that he showed his full strength, and it is likely that he has something saved up for the Harvard game. Captain Brown Plays Consistent Foot Ball.

After Hale, probably Captain Brown deserves the credit of the day. for. in addition to the finished manner In which he disposed of Mills, he was never called upon for a loss of ground. Chadwick did some great work at ground gaining and Fincke was not far behind him and thus the three Yale backs divided the work and the honors very fairly. Hale being given the greatest opportunities.

The feature of 'the game, on the whole, was the finished work of the Yale line. It was totally invulnerable at very point, when Princeton had the ball, and every attempt at end play resulted even more disastrously, save toward the finish, when Yale let up a trifle. On the other hand, when the signals were given for a center play by the Yale hacks a gap that a trolley car could have been ran through would be opened by Brown. Olcott and Sheldon. Only once during the game Princeton push the Yale men back when it was simply a question of pushing; only twice did Yale fail to get her five yards and only twice did Princeton make a first down.

This speaks volumes for Yale's work and the Ells are entitled to credit for a victory that ihey made cheap because they made it so overwhelmingly decisive. Princeton Has little to Say. Of the Princeton men there is not a great deal to be said, for, by contrast, they were so weak in every department. The ends held fairly well, although Roper's tackling was uncertain. All of the men.

indeed. tackled too high and thics. against heavy runners, is not as a rule very successful. Mattis did some fine punting, but he could not buck the wall of adamant that was opposed to him, and when he tried to circle the ends he was more often than not thrown back of the ball. Reiter.

of whom so much had been expected, was a keen disappointment, and Captain Pell is to be blamed for setting his men the bad example of slapping his opponents in the line. Princeton was several times penalized for interference and twice for off side play. The Game in Detail. Yale's baggage arrived a little after 2 o'clock and at 2:37 the New Haven men appeared on the field and were cheered by the 10,000 men awaiting them. At 2:39 P.

the Tigers tumbled on the gridiron and were also loudly applauded. Princeton won the toss and chose the south goal. Princeton had a very light wind at her back. At 2:45 i Yale kicked off to Meier, who ran the ball back 20 yards, landing the ball on Princeton's 20 yard line. Mattis kicked to Yale's 45 yard line and Hale returned the punt to Princeton's 30 yard line, where the ball was fumbled by Meier, and Chadwick for Yale, picking up the ball, had a clear field before him and scored before a Princeton man could catch him.

Hale kicked the goal. Score: Yale. Princeton. 0. It took one minute to make the touchdown and as Princeton lined up for the kickoff determination was written on their faces.

Mattis kicked to Yale's goal line. Wear caught the ball and before he was downed he reached his own 45 vard line, advancing behind magnificent interferons. Ten vards was given to the Tigers for interference and on the next plav Chadwick made five vards i through right tackle. A mass play netted Yale five more varrU Th Halo i iei Mattis on Princeton's 2.7 vard lino, where he i was downed. Princeton's' full back returned I the punt, but it was fumbled and Pell fell 1 on it cn Yale's 52 yard line.

A center play netted Princeton nothing. But tho next play I gave Princeton two yards with the assist ance of a revolving mass formation. Mat I tis kicked to Yale's 12 yard line, where Wear fumbled the ball and it was the Tigers' leather. This started the Princeton stands to cheering. Mattis made three yards through center and then the Tiger full back was thrown back for a fi yard loss.

then kicked a field goal. Score: Yale. 1 Princeton, n. Mattis' kick was from the 20 yard line. Hale kicked to Reiter on his 5 yard line and before he was downed he had made twenty yards.

i Mattis fumbled the pas hack for a kick nd Prince. on lost ten yards. He tried again and punted to his own 52 yard line. A center play by Hale gained five yards for the Blue. Another center play and the ball was ftimb'pd.

Reitor fell on the ball. Mattis luntod to iaie yard line. Hale returned 1 the mint, but jhe ball went out of bounds riHH. et.rm yarn mark a double pass lost Prmeoton five yards, but the ball was brought back and Ya! was ch en ten yards for ofT side playing, the ball being on Prince ton's 42 yard line. Mattis punted to Hale, who was downed nn his own 36 yard line, Fincke made five yards around right end and then Fincke took it again for two yards.

A center play notion tho PUip two more yards and then C' adwic wont through Pell for ten yards. On the next play Princeton held Yale and then a bad pass lost Yale one yard. Hale kicked to Mattis on Princeton's 35 yard lino. double pass lost Princeton three yards. Reiter made his length around left end.

Mattis then punted to Wear on Yal's 10 yard lino and made five yards heforo he thrown by Rntr. Hale punted high to Princeton's 4 ynrd mark. Mattis' kick was hi ked and Could got the ball on Prince 1 Yale yard pse. A left tackle play gave i oo and Chadwick hurdid for i is yards. incite failed to gain around left! nd and on th" next play the Now rlaven mc stroik a stone wall for no gain.

A I quarter tok was then mado. but Princo I ton KOt tho bail on hot '0 yard line. punt to Wear on the Tigers' 40 yard mark. A mass play net; I the uo two yards and oi bt yards through left then Halo mad" tackle. A tandem yards, brinuint: th ve i ale more all to Princeton's 22 ynrd lino.

Another tandem play was started but tho ball was fumbled, and Reitor. nicking tr up, carried it to 1 ale yard .1 ino with nut it was a pretty run for forty yards, pell plunged for two throuch center, then Mattis tried left tackle, but failed to gain. Mntris punted to Yale's 10 yard line, where Gould got the ball and before he was downed he had made seventeen yards. Both teams were a little winded and the let ups occasioned by men being hurt was greatly appreciated. A left tackle play gave Yale four yards.

Then Hale made three yards through center. Chadwick made seven yards through Princeton's captain and then Fincke made three yards through the center. On the next lineup Bloomer went round left end for twelve yards. Chadwick made five yards through cent or, when another rest was taken. Male made seven yards around left end and Chadwick went through the center for four more Princeton us given ten yards for offside and then Halo made eight yards through the i Tigers' line.

A revolving May gave Yale three more yards. Yale seemed to have no difficulty in going through the Tigers' and I after nearly every play the game was de laved to fix the injuries of one of the play I ers With the ball on Princeton's 23 yard I line Hale made one yard, which just bandy i gave Yale first down. A tandem play with Hale at. its head gave the Blue three more yards. Chadwick went around the Tigers' right end.

landing the ball on the IS yard mark. Bloomer made his length through the i center and then Chadwick went through right gained two yards on a mass play and then i Hale brought the ball to within a foot of the Tiger goal line by a center plunge. Bloomer tnckli to Princeton's 7 yard line. Fincke was rammed over the line for the seennd touchdown. Score: Yale, 11: Princeton, 5.

I Yale's touchdown was well earned, the ball i having been carried more than half the length of the field. Hale's kick for goal hit the post and was a failure. Mattis' kickoff was caught by Wear and before lie was downed he had made twenty three yards. Fincke made four yards and then he was given the ball again, this time I ana a ih piuus uy the uovs in Blue two more yards. Hale fumbled the pass on the next play, but s.ned the ball and gained no distance.

Tandem formation gave Yale two more yards, and then Wrightington measured the distance to see if the New Englanders had made the necessary five yards to retain the ball. The measurement showed they had, at which the Yale stands cheered. Stillman went through right tackle for his length and then Yale was held for the first time in a great while. Hale hurdled for three yards, which left the ball on Princeton's 11 yard line. On the next lineup a mass took the ball to within a yard of Princeton's goal post, where the half ended.

Score Yale. 11: Princeton, 5. Throughout this half Princeton was outplayed in all departments of the game with the possible exception of punting. Mattis kicked to Wear at the beginning of the second half, and he ran the ball back twenty yards. A center play netted Yale five yards and a left tackle plunge two.

Hale made five yards through right tackle and then Chadwick took the ball around right end to Yale's 45 yard mark. A revolving play made five more and on the next down the Xew Haven men made two more through Captain Pell. Chadwick made two yards by a plunge through Princeton's captain and on the next play Bloomer took the ball through the line to Princeton's 50 yard mark. Captain Pell was laid out in the scrimmage, but pulled himself together and lined up again. Fincke made five yards around the Tiger right end and then he made eight more on the same play.

Bloomer made his distance on a revolving play through Captain Pell. Then Hale took the ball four yards by jumping over the center trio, the ball landing on Princeton's 32 yard line. Next time Fincke was given the ball and put it on the Tiger 25 yard line. Chadwick fumbled the ball and. after a merry scramble, a Yale man fell on it on Princeton's 15 yard line.

The next play failed to gain. Hale was then rammed through the Tigers' center for seven yards, and then the leather was taken by Bloomer to Princeton's 5 yard line. A tandem play. Bloomer carrying the ball, gave the Blue two more yards. But, after a mighty struggle.

Princeton prevented the Blue from taking the ball over the goal line and on the next lineup the hoys in Blue failed to gain. 'With the ball one yard from the Tiger goal line. Stillman was shoved over for ale third touchdown. Score: Yalo. 16; Princeton.

5. Hale kicked the goal, making the score: Yale. IT: Princeton. 5. This touchdown was also well earned, the ball being hammered through the Tiger line for three quarters of the length of the field without Yale once losing it.

Mattis kicked to Wear, who ran the ball back to Yale's 35 yard line. Hale made eight yards through the line, and then Raf ferty took Coy's place at right end. Three more yards were made by Fincke through Princeton's weakening line. Hale made his length and also the first down on the next scrimmage, and Bloomer helped things along by taking the leather eight yards nearer the Tigers' goal. Princeton could not hold Yale's line.

In the last scrimmage McCord was taken off the field and S. McClave substituted at the Tigers' left half position. Hale was again given the ball and made his usul five yards, and followed it up with another six yard plunge. He seemed to like it, and he was again given the leather for five more yards, but on the next play the snap back was fumbled and it was Princeton's ball on her own 35 yard line for the first time during this half. Duncan took Meier's place at quarter.

Reiter was intrusted with the ball, and the veteran made three yards. On the next lineup the Tigers lost the distance by a bad snap. Mattis punted to Fincke on Yale's 50 yard line, where he was thrown. Pell, in )t. the, eld SheffiId taklnS h's at lett lett run gave lhf one yard' XIcCIave making a pretty tackle.

Bloomer made three yards through center. land then Hale was carried through for live more Di" his comrades. Bloomer was again Siven the ball, and made two yards, bringing tbe bal1 to Princeton's 49 yard line. Bloomer was then Pushed through the line for another fifteen feet, and a tandem play landed the hall on the Tigers' 39 yard mark, Yale kept up her good hard line plunging and Poor Princeton could do nothing to stop It. Hale, as usual, was given five yards on the next lineup, which he followed with four more, when time was called to fix up the injured.

Bloomer gained five more, and then the doughty Hale hurdled and fell headfirst fourteen yards in front of the Tiger goal line. Hale made four more yards, and then Bloomer was half carried and half jammed down to the Tigers' 5 yard line. The Tigers then made a determined stand, but on the next lineup. Chadwick took the sphere over the Tiger line amid the cheers of the Y'ale followers. Score: Yale.

22: Princeton. 5. Hale kicked the goal, bringing the score up to 23 for Yale. Butkiewicz was substituted for Losey. the Tigers' center, and Dupee went in for Yale's wonderful full back.

Hale. Mattis punted to Chadwick. who passed the ball lo Dupee. who kicked it low and it struck Gould, and went out of bounds, but Yale got it on her own 15 yard line. Dupee kicked to midfield.

where Rope fell on the ball. McClave made ia fine run across the field for fifteen yards, being forced out of bounds. Mattis gained three yards through left tackle and the hones of the Tizers began to rise. Reiter circled Yale's right end for five yards, and then McClave failed to gain around the Blue's left end. Reiter failed to gain around the other end, and then Mattis tried a field goal, but kicked into the line and it was Yale's hall on her own 47 yard line.

On a fake kick Dupee made five yards around tho Tigers' left end and then Fincke broke through the Tigers' weak line for five more. Bloomer made his distance through Sheffield. Yale was given five yards for off side play, and a tand play gave Xew Haven four more. Yale made two more yards against the Hr.f. ant; tne next play tailed to sain.

The next lineup was a failure for Yale. There was an uly feeling between the men and many passes at each other were made by the players. Off side play gave the Blue five more yards and two plunges at the center bv the Yale backs gave them six more yards. Princeton was again penalized five yards for off side play. On the next scrimmage, the Yale men made two yards.

Fincke carried the ball through right tackle to the Tigers' 10 yard line, and three more yards were added by skirting 'he end. Princeton was play ine hard, but could not hold the mighty war riors from Yale. On the ne xt play Fincke carried the ball over the Tigers' line. Score, Yale. 2S; Princeton.

5. Brown kicked the goal. Score, Yale. 2ft; Princeton, Princeton, hopelessly beaten, lined up pluekily for the kickoff. Mattis driving the ball to Yale's r.O yard line, but the ball was brought back for off si 'e and the punt was taken over.

ciornrc the second kick was made. Hart relieved Reiter at the Tigers" right, end. Minis' second kick was caught by Wear on Yale's 20 yard line and before he was downed he landed the pisskin on his own SS yard line. Dupee made three yards through a hole in the center and the next play failed to eain. Then Dupee kicked to Mattis, on the 40 yard line, who returned the punt to Yale's .10 yard line.

Fincke carried tho ball twenty yards around lie Tigers' right end and a loft tackle play landed the ball in midfield. Yale made five more yards through the Tigers' left tackle, in tho gathering gloom, and followed it up with three more through center. Fincke carried the ball to Princeton's 37 yard line, where it rested when the game ended in semi darkness. The lineup: Vol Colli. I Bb.oirer Brown 'capt ll' ott Sheldon W'eor Fil kr chadwick Hale Score Ya lo Position.

fi en. I Ku.ard 'ht u. ird lit tackle lit end 1 half bio ht half b. i back Roper 'ell 0 Hit.) Wrhdit I.i In, vis oi Princeton, Touchdowns Stillman. Chadwick.

Fincke. Gould, itioomer Goals from ou' hdowns Ifale. Iirown, Goals rrom field Mauls. I'mplrc Paul .1. I iiislib 1.

biprh. Referee Mfrar X. Wrlirhtlnrton. Harvard. TIP" keeper Mr.

Whitinir, Cornell. Linesmen Mr. Janewny for Princeton. Dr. Hull for Yale.

Substitutes Dupee for Hale, Hart for Reiter. S. McClave for McCoid, Duncan for Meier, P.af fer ty for Coy. Sheffield for Poll. Initkh wlez for Losey.

Captain Brewn's Statement. Princeton, N. November 17 Captain Brown of Yale made the following state I Wisconsin, Juneau Riordan Skow Lorum Curtis Abbott Tratt Larson Cocliems Substitutes For Chicago. Eldrodge. Perkins; Tlo.lwoll.

Touchdowns Cochems, 2: Larson, Curtis. Driver. Goals kicked Tratt, 4. Place ki Fell. Referee Bob Wrenn.

Umpire Evarts Wrenn. Georgetown. 10; University of Virginia, 0. (Special to the Eagle.) Washington. D.

C. November 17 Georgetown outplayed Virginia in nearly all points of the game to day in their annual struggle for the Southern championship, winning by 10 to 0. Virginia began strong, with Georgetown weak in defense, nervous and unable to make large gains. But in the second half Georgetown used her guards back formations for good gains repeatedly, scoring one touchdown and being within two feet of another. The game was given up almost entirely to punting.

Devlin surpassing Coleman by ten yards nearly every time. Three times Devlin made fair catches for place goals within the 30 yard lines, but was successful in kicking goal only the first time, five minutes after play started. The lineup: Oeorpotown. rosltion. RlKlit oml Rltrlit tackle Rlltt yruard Centor Loft puard T.oft Loft end Quarter baok RlKlit half Left half Full hack Virginia.

McBrlde Bent Haskell Harris Lloyd (capt.) Hobson Nallo Coleman Dalnev Walker i innosan Mussel I Korns M. Kay I.ynoh Drill riuokley Rellly Harry Devlin toapt.) Rpforeo Broncho. Armstron: Yalo. Umpire carl tlllams. Pennsylvania.

Time keepers Had ley Doyle, and Dr. Lambert. Vir Klnin. T.inemen fhuri h. Vlrslnla.

and P. Oracle. Cforsptmvn. Goal from rroo catch Devlin. TouchdownLynch.

Time of lialves 2r. minutes. Substitutes Vnndevnrter for Russell. Oracle for Barry. Clioyeo fur Harris.

Johnson for Dalnev. Waters for Lloyd. Columhia, 11; Annapolis, 0. Annapolis, November 17 Columbia defeated the Naval Cadets this afternoon by a score of 11 to 0. The visitors got in their best work during the last part of the first half, making most of their gains through the line by a series of remarkable jumps by Weeks, who found little difficulty in springing over the mass of humanity in front of him.

He made the two touchdowns. Bruce kicked one goai. but failed on the second trial. Neither side scored in the second half, and there wa, little rushing. The lineup was as follows: Navy.

Positions. Columbia. Nichols Left end Wolff Adams Left tackle Coflln Belknap Left RUard Wrleht Wlotk.ek (Bruff). Center Bruce Fremont Risht suard Xerzen Williams Risht tackle Austin Read RLeht end Van Hoevenberg Lonp Quarter back Sykes Fowler, Captain. half back Weekes Land Right half back Msrley Smith Full back Berrien "Wesleyan, 35; "Williams, 0.

(Special to the Eagle.) Williamstown, November 17 "Wes leyan defeated Williams, on Weston Field, this afternoon, by the score of 35 to 0. AI thoueh the two teams were annarentlv even ly matched, they were so because the large number of Williams men who were Injured in the Amherst game a week ago had not recovered, and before the game was finished It was necessary to replace seven of the regular men. The field was soft and muddy and be fore the game was called it began to snow heavily. Wosleyau made almost all her gains on revolving plays around center. Williams played a stubborn game in the second half, and, although weakened by the loss of seven of the regular players, held Wesleyan down to two touchdowns.

S. Dodds, Inglis and Yarrow played best for Wesleyan, while Simmons, Gutterson and Peabody did the best work for Williams. Wesleyan and Williams have now each 0 a league game, The deciding game of the league will be played between Amherst and Wesleyan next Saturday. The lineup: Wesleyan. Positions.

Williams. Rieht end Cullinac. RlKht tackle Riniit (cuard HttRslns Kanter Loft Kuard Cole lornsoti do Sllliman Pike Yarrow I eft tackle fCapt.) nimmons. S. Dodds, Capt.

1 ft end Nell I dds Thompson orscnl' Joslls Quarterback Gutterson Rlcht halfback Lawrence. Left halfback (laves Fullback Dolph Score Wesleyan. Sn: Williams. 0. Touchdowns irmlls.

Yarrow, Corscaden, S. Dodds. Goals from touchdowns Corscaden. L'm ot t.eieret i.ane 01 nar. var.l.

Linesmen ''abler of Weslevan. Decamp of Williams. Timers Hoyt. Davis. minute halves.

Substitutes Karkort for Goode. Wilbur for ''nllinnn. for Davenport for Cole, Potter for Rooney fur Lawrence. Cham Nn for Oaves, Peabody for Dolph. Brown, 12; Dartmouth, 5.

Hanover, N. November 17 In a game which surprised her supporters for the stubbornness of the defense, Dartmouth lost to Brown by 12 to 5 this afternoon. It was thought that the boys from Providence would have a walk over, but Dartmouth fought for every inch of the territory and was in a fair way to win when the first half closed, the score being only 6 to 5 against her. After that, although Dartmouth's defense was stronger, she fumbled and on one of these, at Dartmouth's 25 yard line. Brown secured the ball and forced Bates over for a touchdown Dartmouth's score came from a field goal, after Brown, in returning a punt, only got the ball to her own 30 yard line.

The game was made unpleasant by disputes and arguments, Penrose of Trinity giving the worst sample of refcrceing seen here for years. The game began at. clock and was called at 5 o'clock in the darkness, with only a ouarter of the second half played. The lineup: Dartmouth. CralK I Low Rile Marshall Alllm; oini Belknap Farmer I lo Whoelan Positions.

Brown. Slooum le ft tackle Keane Left Kuard Whlttemore Centor Wheeler RlKht guard lndy RlKht tackle Sheehun RlKht end IV.lt Quarter back Sendder ft ha If back Harry IMuht half back Washburn Full hack Bates Score Brown, 12: Dartmouth. Substitutes Smith for Riley. son for Belknap, Waln v.riKht for Farmer. Crlllin Tor I In 1 1 id.iy.

Pratt, 41; Erasmus Hall, 0. Yesterday morning at Washington Park the foot hall team or Pratt's Institute virtually clinched the championship of the Long Island Interscbohistic League, by snowing under the eleven representing the Krasmus Hiil I High School by a score of 41 to 0. These two teams were tied for first place before the game, but Pratt proved conclusively that she was in a class by herself. There were a good many people who thought Erasmus might win, and of course the girls and boys waving the colors of that Institution were more or less sanguine of a victory, but the knowing ones expected to see tho Yellow and Black triumphant, although not by such an overwhelming score. There were but three hundred In tbe stands, which is surprising, considering that a victory virtually meant tho banner emblematic of the championship.

The only opponent that Pratt has to face now is St. Paul's School at Garden. City, next Saturday. The playing of the Pratt team yesterday I proved conclusively that the eleven had an. off day when it let the High School team make ten points and only scored seventeen itself.

The foot ball displayed by the entire team in both individual and team work has probably never been equaled by any school team of the Long Island League. The team i is heavier than the usual run, but the good, llAJU 1UOL Udll lb VVUdl lllillLeS LUti IdlL leiliU invincible. The individual honors of yesterday's game belong to Preston at left half. He played fiercely, and never failed to make his distance. Once he skirted the end for fifty yards, making a touchdown after dodging pretty nearly every member of the opposing forces.

Nash, Merwin, Wilkenson, Prescott and Bennett all did good work. The playing of Johnston was a surprise, it being his first game. For Erasmus, Captain M. C. Nulty did the best work.

His tackling was good and his interference excellent. There were two little lifts during the contest, both caused by the Erasmus team. On one occasion a Pratt man had run twenty yards with the ball and downed the pigekin simultaneously with the referee's whistle. An Erasmus man grabbed the ball and ran some thirty yards before being thrown. Erasmus claimed that the ball was still in play, but the referee rightly decided against them.

On another occasion, Preston had run thirty yards with the pigskin, but dropped the ball as he was downed. He put his arm around the ball, hugging it tight, and when an Erasmus man managed to place his hands over and under the ball the Flatbush people claimed the pigskin. Referee Bamber would not allow the claim and thereupon Erasmus proclaimed that she would leave the field if the claim waa not allowed. In order to avoid such an ending. Dr.

Voorhees told his men to give Erasmus the ball. The first and second touchdowns were scored by Preston, who went through Erasmus' right tackle twice in the first four minutes of play. Nash. Merkin and Preeton made big gains around the ends and through the line. The goals then followed in quick succession.

Nash going over for the third. Prescott made the last tally of the first half. Prescott kicked all but the third goal, placing the score, at 23 to 0. Six minutes after the eecond half started, Preston wae sent through left tackle, which, with a goal, made the score 29 to 0. Then Preston distinguished himself by running fifty yards for another touchdown after five minutes' play.

Nash scored the last tally through center, making a total of 41 points, just at the whistle blew. The lineup: Pratt. Position. Johnston end Moebus Left tackle Bennett Left suard Chllds Center Roche RlKht KUard Merwin RlKht tackle Wilkenson RlKht end White Quarter back Erasmus Short Meyer McMillan Onlten Wells Wlederholt Gamble J. O'DonoKhue Preston Left half O'DonoKhue Nash RlKht half back Nickol Preacott "Full hack McXulty Referee Mr.

Comlskey, Poly. Umpire Mr. Bamber, High School. Twenty five and twenty minute halves. Touchdowns By Preston, by Nuah.

2. Goals from touchdown Prescott, 6. St. Paul's, 16; High. School, 6.

Yesterday afternoon at Washington Park the St. Paul's School foot ball team met and defeated the eleven from the Boys' High School by a score of 16 to 8. The game was closely fought throughout and afforded the spectators plenty of chances for enthusiasm. The most remarkable feature of the gam was the refereeing of Mr. Morris.

It is quite probable tiiat a different score would have been made had the rulings of the official been more careful. On six or seven occasions Morris gave High School the worst of the decision. On one occasion High School had moved th'e ball four yards qu two downs and was about to put the ball Into play again when suddenly the referee stepped up and gave the ball to St. Paul's, on the ground that It was the fourth down. Protests availed the Red and Black nothing.

The coaches should have insisted on another official right away. Even the S. Paul's men realized the error, but wisely kept the fact to themselves. On another occasion, when the ball was on High School's 2 yard line, St. Paul's fumbled and Wellstood fell on it.

However, Morris did not see It that way and gave the ball to the Garden City boys. The winners scored immediately afterward. Morris displayed an utter lack of knowledge of the rules throughout. If a man was down and yelled to that effect and a man would drag. him back five or six yards the ball would stay where tho man was dragged.

This decision on one occasion occurred when a St. Paul's man was two yards from the goal and the referee's whistle had blown. A Garden City boy then dragged his companion over the line and the reteree allowed a touchdown. The officiating of Morris pro' ed that the Long Island League should always have regular officials. High School played a plucky game.

but. St. Paul's waa too strong for them. The defense of tho Ilcd and Black was good, but, tho offense was weak. The guards back formation, which was used several times, netted no gains except on one or two occasions.

Well stood made the only tally credited to tho Brooklyn boys, after a pretty run of thirty five yards. Parish and Barber played well for High School. For Ft. Paul's fteld was again a star, making many long runs and tackling lri perfect fashion. Evans and Bissell were strong for their team.

St. Paul's School scored Inside of two minutes. High School had fumbled soon after tbe kickoff. and CRold seeurod thn pigskin anil ran to the 10 yard line. Ho also I went, over the line, through center, after two assaults bed proven useless.

Parsons failed to kick a goal. Parsons, Evans and Rcld soon put the hall again In dangerous proxlm ity to High School's goal lino and Evans cur ried it over through the center. Parsons kicked the goal, and the score was 11 to 0. The second half was hardly under wny when Wellstood got the pigskin, and, dodging around St. Paul's left end.

ran thirty five yards for a touchdown. Ho also kicked tho.