The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

0 THE TIMES-PrilLADELinilArtPAY, MORNING. NOVEMBER 19, 189.1. 1-UIIIIIIIII daya, and it has been a game of no Inferier qualities, for to-day Harvard presents two strong elevens In the field, Such man as ftraln within a law minute. This time Brooke ii.lM.rd. owing to the wind, and tus core stood II to 0 PentiMylvanla.

As wuuh an the ball was in play again Pennsylvania riiNhml It right up the field and knlpe scored the next touch-down, from Jut Try WILL BE A GREW GAME HARVARD AND YALE TO HAVE A DES-l'ERATE STRUGGLE Knocks Out A Cold Y. P.M. Whisky JUDDEN changes in th weather cause folks to take cold. An immediate use of Y. P.

M. Whisky will relieve them may save a doctor's bill. The famous Y. P. M.

Whisky is not only an agreeable feature of social occasions, but it is invaluable in cases of illness. It is absolutely pure, and has a delicious flavor. It territory en Orange's forty. a rd Una. Bur dick broke through, secured the ball from Crescent on a fumble, and msde a splendid run of thirty yards Into Crehueut's territory, 1 be Cresotmt sol the ball on downs on their twenty-nve-yard line.

Patterson pun led for twenty yards to fielder, who ran ten yttrds bark with the ball bfore ijnlll downed film. Fielder then made ten yards more on a revolving wedge. 1 ne name player whs puahed through the line for two satnsof five yards neb. Orange then took the ball to Crtnaitt's nve-yard line. Fielder was pushed through the line for a toueh-dowu: MarnhHll kicked the goal.

Mcote. orange Crescent 0. Crescent opened with the Hying wedge again and niuue thirty yards. Credent then proceeded to buck through the opponent' line for thirty-five yards gain. Orange made denperate resUtauce, but HotvhktNM was puNhed over for a Uujb-duwn.

Patteraou mUitml the goat. Heore Orauge, Crencent, 4. Time was called after the Urat half without further scoring, the ball being tn Orange's poAnemon. Orange had the ball when the second half began. Hurdlek took the leather leu varus.

Orange lot the hall on four downs, failing to make their dltnnce. Patterson punted to Fielder, who made a beautiful run of twenty-five yarda. Cuming went around Crescent's right end and ran forty-five yards for a toueh-down. Mamhall failed for goal. Cuming got the ball a few minutes later ou a fumble and by a fine run of sixty yards made Orange's third touch-down.

The second half ended with a score of 20 to i In favor ot the Orange boys. Tbe teams lined up as follows: Crescent. Oranoic. Prentiss Left end Quill Left tackle Webb liotehktss irfft guard. Vaughan Haid I On re.

Hall Robertson Right gurd Huell Wordeo Right tackle Hutchinson Owens end Coyne Norrlt. Quarter Pai lemon Left Fielder White Right half- (unit rig Wueldon. Referree Mr. Alexander, of Wee ley an, UmpireMr. Collin, of Wesley an.

is the best Whisky made, and oldest distilleries in America. Th. Is 7B wit. per quart. and tit.

1. 11.2 per buitrt. i Alexander Young Co. 700-702 PASSYUNK AVENUE. SS OftOIMa MAIL PROMPTLY ATTKNDCD TO.

IIAVERFORD'S MEN The St reus; Team That Represents the Old Quaker College. Tbe Haverford team this year Is captained by W. J.Btrawbrldge, '94, wbo has been playing on the college team for the past two years at end rush. -TirtSaiski is the product of one of the 111. flva-yMrold la S1.00 per quart, LIMITED KEEP'S DRESS SHIRTS TO MEASURE.

fortn.oe unlaun'd; SlO.athtaa- None Betterjt any price. Tb un. Shirt, mdrmsds, with sll ilrevr lenfrtlw and trie of botomi, VI .3 5 uoiauod'di S1.6V UuDC'd, 829 CHf STNUT ST. rmm No Curt No Pay No Musticho No Pay Dandruff Curod call or wrtw. Prof.

HfrkhoiB Hoom VtOS, D2R Chestnut PbiUdelpbla, rm. BOTH SIDES SCORED. Tha Naval Cadets Win From Franklin and Marshall A if if a pol rs, Md, November 18. A larga crowd stayed out In a drizzling rain this afternoon to witness the foot-ball contest between the United States Naval Cadets and tha Franklin and Marshall College eleven of Lancaster. The game was Interesting throughout although the margin in tbe score Is large.

Tbe college boys were clearly outclassed, and although they made a gallant fight, tha Cadets were too strong for them, as the final score of 84 to 6 shows. Tbe features of tbo game were runs by Moody aAd Davidson and the good teum work. The line up was as follows Naval Academy. F. an M.

Ravanaugh Centra Inter Marx Rlgh guard Hower Rams Left guard Htover Moody Right tackle. Morris Left tackle- Rriet McCormack end Kiles MoAuley Lefl end. Htroup tEugland Quarter WtavlOflon Right half- Lautzo Tcaby Left half. Long Wbster Full-back Baker ToVjl soore Naval Academy, 84; F. and ft.

R'ere M. J. Evans, ol F. and M. Um pire JVofessor J.

W. Cain, of SU John's Col lege NavalVteserves and Merlon C. C. The Naval'? 'serves defeated the Merlon Cricket Club In Tkaotly-con tented gameonthe latter'! grounds. Vrhe game was desperately fought from start finish.

Merlon scored a safety touch-down dbe first half by a block kick. For tbe NavuQ Reserves the touchdowns were made by Crump anir, iia-. latter scoring after a beautiful run of fifty yards. The teams lined up as follows Naval Reserves. Merion c.

C. Marie Left end B. Dickson Allen Left tackle Scott Rnlgbt Left guard Wheeler Rotan Centre Boyd II. Wet henll. Hiitlit guard Farnum BeHumont Right tackle 8.

Wetherlll W. Wetherlll Right end Williams G. Wilson Quarter-back Earl J. Wilson Right halt-back A. Dickuon Crump half-back McKeever Coates Full-back M.

Wetherlll HarrUtmrg and Steelton A. A. HarrisbtjRG, November 18. Tbe High School foot-ball team defeated the Steelton Athletic Association' this afternoon by a score of 12 to a North Carolina and Wake Forest. Raleigh, November 18.

University of North Carolina defeated Wake Forest College at foot-ball here tbls afternoon try a score of 40 to a EAMUBREWIHS CO PHILR. PuuLop, Ursy. Uountermsn, aircmld ana Htevenson on the second would grace any first eleven. In these days when so much responsibility ii thrown upon the umpire and referee in big game It is especially fortunate for both Harvard and Yale that the services ot sucn men Mo tint and BchotT have been secured for the Springfield game. rrom Pennsylvania ex-captain nothing but fairness and impartiality ean be expected, while Moffat has proved himself more times than once as square a man as ever umpired match.

His work for the last two years has been most satistartory to all and no oue need foar any injoitico on thla score next week. It is to be regretted that more care is not taken in the selection of able men to per form the important I auctions of referee and umpire. Much hard feeling and unpleasantness is aroused from the iutfticiiincy of such men, who either do not know the rules or are afraid and unwilling to assert what they do know. Much of the nncnlled-for slusaingand dirty playing often indulged in could be eradicated from the game by tbe efforts of capable men in such commanding positions where their word is law as to the interpretation of the rules. N.

Rantoul. HARVARD TAKES A BRACE The Men Working Hard to Get Into Shape for tbe Yale Game. Apeclal Telegram to Tna Tihm. Cambriikiic, November 1H, Harvard went to Soldiers' Field early this afternoon, for Captain Waters and his coach-era decided to play two three-quarter halves. Tbe second eleven was reinforced from time to time, but they were nnable to gain very much ground against the first, owing to the line's fine tackling.

Acton was again at bis old place and tbe rest evidently did him good, for he went Into the game with a sest, breaking tbrougb and running well. Perry Tn fiord was on hand looking after the guards and centre and watching the play with a critical eye. Berme Tra fiord played full-back for the second eleven and be gave tbe 'Varsity backs plenty of chance to do some catching. Beal Is keep ing up hts good work at quarter. He, with Newell, Manaban and Connors, was In every play.

In fact tbe whole team Is beginning to do better. Gonterman played a star game on the sec ond and will without doubt be on the University eleven before he leaves college. Waters' leg Is getting well fa At and by next Thursdav or Friday he will be in shape for the game. It la a clone thing between Wrightington, Gray, Clark and Dunlap for the other hair-bark. They are all capital men.

Gray, who bud been doing poor work until tbe last week, bus taken a tremendous brace. Repeatedly to-day ho ran for gains of forty and titty yards, using his Interference admirably. Especial attention has been given tbe laatt few days to keeping the men on side and stopplngall "scrapping" in the line, and the benefits of this course of procedure are already evident. Both ends are paying great attention to following the ball closely, and Emmons Is Improving dally In this particular. The men will probably piay an hour or so Monday, besides going through their plays, and Tuesday will be put through two bourn of hard work.

From then on the eleven will take light exercise, getting all the rest they can. On Friday the eleven starts for Spring-field, where they will go Into their quarters Preparatory to the great game tbe next day. very one seems to be more or less In the dark regarding the two teams, although Vale Is a little the favorite. It is very hard nowadays to get a line on a team for there Is so much secret practice that it 1b almost impossible to tell what Is going on. First every one says "Yale is a sure winner," then vice versa.

As a matter of fact no oue really knows the changes, but It is safe to say that tbe men wbo go to Springfield this year will make no mistake, for although the crowd Is not as large as It is on Thanksgiving Day in New York, nevertheless for good Bclentlflo foot-ball tbe Yale-Harvard games at Hampden Park cannot be eq ua led. PRINCETON'S TEAM Several Cbanes May be Expected Be fore the Tale Game. From a Correspondent of Thb Times. Princeton, November 18. At no time since 1887, when Princeton won the championship, has tbe college taken such an interest in football as this fall.

The practice this past week has been exceptionally good, the men playing with a vim and a de termination that bodes well for Thanksgiving Day. Several changes In the team have taken place within the past two weeks, new players being developed and pushing some of the old men hard for tbelr places on tbe eleven. Flrst, McCautey, wbo played right end, was pushed off by Brown, who Is putting up a very strong game, etng quick and getting a tackle be hind tbe line very often. Then Holly, whom It was feared would be nnable to play this fall on account of bis weak stomach, has come out and will keep his man in the Yale game busy taking care of him. Tbis is Holly's third season and his experience is a great help to blm.

when Hall hurt blR knee everyone thoneht that riaht guard was going to be the weak spot on tbe eleven, but Taylor, wbo was moved from scrub tackle to that position, has been la vine such a atromr and haadv game that Hall's loss is more than com pensated ror. Kosenearten injury, which deprived tbe backs ot a very valuable man. resulted In Morse slipping Into his snoes, and all who saw him gain through the Pennsylvania line know his worth as a buckintr half- back. At present there are quite a number of avauanie naives wara, Morse, vo; Harnett, '96; RoRenirarten. 97: Hearn.

'9(1: Voor- hls, 97, and McCormick, '96, being in very goou conuuion. It is now more than probable that Mackenzie, 94, who captained bis class team his freshman vear at end. mav nlavon Thanicn- givlngDay against Yale. He Is a well-built man and a last runner, iast vear while try ing for the 'Varsity he hurt his head and until now has not been out He is the beat drop-kicker In college, and If be can get la shape 111 lillUO Ut) SUUU1U mttKB bUt) LVtt 111. PLENTY OP SLUGGING INDULGED IN.

Century Defeats Park Avenue In Hotly Contested Game Tbere was more attention paid to slugging tban to tbe bc fence of foot-ball in the game played yesterday afternoon between the Park Avenue Wheelmen and the Century Wheelmen for the local championship of the cycling clubs of Philadelphia. Tbe fun started two minutes after the ball had been pat In play. Century, by bucking tbe centre and sending Perulto around the ends, had tbe ball on Park Avenue's 20-yard line, when C. Calver landed bis right on Griffiths' face and was promptly disqualified, although It took five minutes of argument before Park Avenue would resume piay. After this It seemed to be the rule to hit when a bead came near enough.

A few minutes before Century made their first touch-down Tucker struck W. Calver, for which the crowd demanded hts removal, but the urn pire would not allow It The most of the slugging was done In the second halt Peralto had been sent around tbe right end with the ball and as he neared the side or tue neiu, aoout the twenty-yard line.someof the Park Avenue subs" tackled him and a free fight very nearly resulted. At mis point captain Alien, oi tue ueniury, asked for police protection and a doI iceman was sent to that side of tbe field. Peralto was here ruled off for using bis fists too freely. Itb tbe side features left out the 1,500 people present had plenty of chance to let loose tbelr enthusiasm.

Century scored tbelr first toucn-oown oy sending ceraito around the end for large gains, and with tbe ball on the fifteen-yard line started to use their wedge sending Keeler over for a touch-down. In the second balf Park Avenue opeued with a sending Highly through for sixteen yards. Ken rick made ten yards around the ends and Highly scored Park Avenue's only touchdown, from which he kicked the goaL A tew minutes later Century scored their second touch-down, from which goal was kicked, giving them the vlotory by the score of 12 to Tbe teams lined op as follows Pabk Avknuk. Cexttjby Whkelmkn. htmi CoiS RIM tack, Hutching.

W. guard Kendrlck Ceo tre Bilyea J. Calver Left Plumty Freeman tackle Left Wrlh Quarter-back Allen Tbomaa.R.lgot balf-uack Huh I Lefi half-back Keeler Sni itb -Aiken Toucb-do na Keeler, Aiken and Blfblf. wnu iirooae Kicked me guai wiou. Cornell plnyml coiiragt'ouitiy but without material eiffcl and Soon uuother touchdown Km made by ihgood and another no I klettrd by Brooke; Ifu toO.

Hcareely five minute after the nail was In piny again, and It wns behind Cornell's touch line once more, llrouke carrying It there by pluuglnic through the centre. The same player kicked the goal and the wore was ftt to a Dyer ntade twelve yards In the living wedge, but on tbe neat paMH Konemnrin broke through and secured the ball for penmiyivaiila in the centre of the Held. Knhe whk tlifii given the ball and avnln made a brilliant run with tbe whole lam lulHf-rerlng for him and scored the touch-down and Brooke kicked the goal, apor. KK to a Cornell worked the ball to Pennsylvania thirty-yard line by good rushes by Bobbin, (Mil end Oyer, but then lost on tour down. T'enntiylvanla made iliteen yards and hud the bull very nearly the centre of the field when time was called for the first hair.

SECOND UALr. When time was called for tbe commencement ot tbe second hair tn ere was another change In Pennsylvania's line, big Oliver having retired In favor of Woodruff. Cornell lined up on the cant goal and Dyer made ten yards In the dying wedge before Rosen-gnrten succeeded In stopping him. Ohl and Knhblns advanced twenty yards further on three good runs through Hue key. Pennsylvania here braced up and gained the ball on the fourth down.

Brooke made an elegant kick to the ftVyurd Hue, Ohl making rive yardH before Itosengarten caught htrn. Three end plays netted no gain and Ohl made a splendid kick against the wind ten yardH Into renusylvanta's territory. Here, had not Niiiinioiift followed well, Pennsylvania would have been scored agulnst, for Brooke, In hit anxiety to run, let fhebttll pawn him. Simmons fell on It. Knlpe Immediately ordered a kick and a punt to the HO-yard line resulted, liyer tried to advance, but fulled, and Ohl, attempting to kick, fumbled, and nhorlly alter nlpe secured the hall and carried It behind.

Brooke was successful and the score went up 44 to a Tbe Ithacans lined up quickly and Robbins made til teen yards around Hlnnnons. The Cornelltans seemed to be Infused wiih new life and Ohl and Bobbins advanced twelve yards through the centre on four plays. Here PennHytvaula withstood the onslaught well and would have regained the hull In four downs had not Wagenhurst's over-anxiety advanced the hall to the 16-yard line for offside play. Warren and Bclr battered at the centre and by splendid work the Ithaca us forced the ball to within three yards of Pennsylvania's goal and came nearer scoring than they did at any other period of the game, before or after. It really looked as If another good buck would do It, but Pennsylvania realized her danger and her men played with redoubled energy.

Cornell was forced back and 1ot the ball ou four downs. Brooke sent the ball down the field, and, nlthoueh Cornell secured It, it was quickly In Pennsylvania's possesion again. Ongood and Knlpe advanced It, and the latter on the next play scored another touch-down, from which Brooke kicked the goal. Heore, ftO to a Upton now re pi need Rlmmonn at left end and stopped Robbins nicely on the wedge for a short gain. Koscngnrten threw Dyer for a loss, but I'mpire Williams decided him offside and five yards was warded the Ithacans.

Ohl kicked to Penn's 20-yard line, and Brooke fumbled, Baer securing the ball, but Pennsylvania regained It almost immediately In four downs. Ok (rood advanced the ten yards to the left and Brooke kicked to Cornell's 40-yard line, Ohl catching It an time was called with score: Pennsylvania, aO; Cornell, 0. The score follows: Pennsylvania. Simmons, Left end Youne Mackey Left Deming WoodruS: Leftfa Warrea Thornton Centre Barnhelsel Kllsler Right guard Henry O. WagenhursU.

Right tackle. Barr Williams Knlpe. Left half-back Robbins Osgood Right half-back. Dyer Brooke Full-back Ohl 8core Pennsylvania, fiO; Cornell, 0. TouchdownsNewton, Ositood, Knlpe, Brooke, 1.

Goals and touch-downs Brooke, 7. Umpire Harry L. Williams, Yale. Referee lr. W.

H. Brooke, Harvard. Time Forty-five and tweuty-tive minute halves. Attendance Ulx thousand. LAFAYETTE FAILED TO SCORE.

Lehigh Again Downs Its Rivals by a Score of 10 to 0. Bpectal TelegrAni to Tit a Timks. East on, November 18. Lafayette was defeated by Lehigh ibis after noon in the most exciting game either team has played tbiB season. The score was very close up to tbe last, standing 4 to 0 for Lehleh until three minutes before the game ended.

Lafayette was on Its mettle and was bound to tkeep its opponents' score below that of the first game this season, when Lehigh won by 22 to 8. Lafayette played a sharp, quick game, but lehlgb fully matched her in this particular. The game of the visitors was not played so well as that of Lafayette, but tbe better mettle In the men iromun the valley won the vic tory for them. Ordway and McClung played star games. Edwards, Vincent, Rtroder and Smith, of Lafayette, did the best work.

Cralt? was worked hard and this resulted in a loss to Lafayette, as be was unable to accomplish much. The ball was in Lehigh's territory the greater part of the time, and when hard pressed bhe would kick it- There was a great deal ol punting on both sides. Lehigh attempted to kick goals from tbe field, but failed every time. Lafayette ealned five yards in onenlnr with a wedge In the first hair. She soon lost the ban to Lienign, wmcn ioroed it down towards the home team's soal.

Then Lafavette man aged to make a stand. Hard work advanced the ban, but a earn icemen rushed it back. only to lose it to Lafayette. The ball was on L-aiaveue line almost wnen it was nassed to Straderto kick. He missed It, owing to the Bun blinding him, and Lehigh seized tbeoval.

nnea up ana iorcea it over, ura way man inn a touch-down. No goal was kicked. ine nan was again put in piay, Larayette gaining somewhat. Vincent and Hmtth made gains, when Lehigh braced up and by bard work forced the ball back to the centre of the neld. Lafayette's revolving wedge managed to hold them out for five yards, and after that tbe ban was kept in ijemgh territory, but no more scoring was done.

In the second half Lenten trot the oval well up Into Lafayette's territory, but before she could take advantage of It she lost the ball. Liarayette gamed a little and tnen Htrauer made a good kick, getting the ball down Into Lehish's territory. Lafayette sot the ball on downs and Htrader gained twenty-five yards on a pretty run. Edwards, Craig and Vincent made gains, and the ball was within ten yards ol Lehigh's goal, when Lafayette lost it and Lehigh soon bad It In safe quarters. After a good deal of punting tbe ball was forced up to Lafayette's goal line and Roderick made a touch-down.

Floyd kicked a goal. The ball went Into play again, Lafayette forcing the ball well Into Lehigh's territory. It was Inside the ten-yard line when game was called. Score, Lebijrh, 10; Lafayette, 0. The teams lined up as follows Lafayette.

Lertqh. Vincent Right end Okeson Lee tackle Thurston Rblnenart -Kiaht ruard Trafton orda Cen tre Keys guura oooen Bleber Left tackle. Houten Left end Best Vofght Quarter-back Dean Cralr Rufbt Smith Left Roderick trader Floyd Umpire Mc8 par re n. Referee Price. ORANGE A.

THE A. A. U. CHAMPIONS. The Title Wrested Prom the Creacent Athletic Club.

New York, November 18.The deciding foot-ball game In the American Amateur Union aeries was played this afternoon and was won by tbe Orange Athletic Club. The Crescent Athletic Club team, champions of the onion since tbe organization In 1886, faced the Orange Athletic Club eleven. The latter team has always been the Crescent's hardest and most bitter rival, but, try as the Orange men would, tbe best they could ever do was to win one game In all the Seven years. The nme beran with Crescent In vossesslon of the ball. Harry Beecher, the famous Yale quarter-back, was on hand in uniform to coach the Crescents.

The Crescent opened with a flying wedse. White gaining twenty-five yards before be waa downed Orange got the ball on downs, and Fielder went around Creseent's right end for five yards. Orange could make no further gain and the ball went back to Crescent. The Crescent backs were then sent tb roost the Oranire line for small gains. Orantre braced op and seoared the ball in toeir nueen-yara una ana men auvsncea tbe ball slowly by revolving wedges.

Offside play gave Crescent tbe ball. Sheldon droDned the ball while maklna: a fine run and an Orange man fell on it. The pigskin immediately went back to Crescent on a fumble. Bbarp line breaking by Orange prevented any gain and gave them the ball again. All tbe play so flu had been in Orange CHANCES OF EITHER TEAW Yale 8mm to Count tn Hurling Her Backi Against the tin, While Harvard Will Depend on a Synlematie Inlerferenre.

The Rival Men Compared. From a CormpODd.nt of TBB Tmca. Caubridor, Monmber 18. In a few daya mors the IlsrvariC-Yale game will be a thing of tin past, and the re-ault of the root itrugulo will be known the country over. At tho time drawi near tbe intorot tuemi to (row more and more intense.

Will Harvard lower the Illue colon for a second time on the gridiron field, or ean Yale uphold the enviablo foot-bnll reputation she bae enjoyed for ao many yean? That the all-abaorbing question that Ilea on erery one'a lips who feels the slignteat interest in the sport. For either team it means the struggle of its life from start to finish, and every ounoe of strength and akill will be pressed into action on the appointed day. A tremendous game is looked for, and as well as one can judge to-day the honors will be about even. With such men as Camp and Deland pitted against each other, and so much dependent, too. upon thoir originality, tbe wonderful possibilities of the game will be made clear to all, together with the great advancement made in the game from year to year.

It will be a battle royal between generals and their mon, and, barring flukes, the Tictors will earn a hard-fought battle that will reflect credit to all responsible In any way for its success. FOOT-BALL TEAM. It is no easy matter to compare the general style of plays that Harvard and Yale will present at Springfield, owing to the great secrecy purposely maintained toward the end of the season, but undoubtedly many of De-land's ideas of interference that has acquired its momentum ho fore the ball is in play will enter into the offensive work of both teams. Yale, too, evidently means to depend somewhat on her old method of jumping a sHppery little half through the lino where a hole has been made by the forwards for as much of a gain as he can work by himself while Harvard will rely more on a systematic interference which ought to make creditable gains around the ends. All Yale's centre mon will be massed, turtle fashion, so to speak, low on the ground and taught to throw Harvard's mon over and back from their under position, while Harvard equally well massed will stand a little oil' in a more erect position and bowl through with somewhat of a start.

Then Yale has practiced passing the ball back to quarter on end, which makes a much faster way. but not nearly so reliable as the old rolling way still pursued at Cambridge. So that this novelty among others may be looked for in the game. Glancing at the individual players and their positions one sees how evenly matched the two teams are. The little superiority Harvard may have in the line from tackle to tackle, for she certainly presents a stone wall in these five men, Yale will make np for in her ends with such men as Hinkey and Greenway.

Hicknk and McCrea at guards, though strong and experienced men, will find about their equals in McKay and Acton, while Lewis can take care of any centre in the country, not excepting Btill man, who is some thirty pounds his superior in avoirdupois. Both of these centre trios would do credit to any team, and do make a splendid foundation to build upon. At tackle seems to be tbe blue's weak spot. Monahan playing the good Bteady game he does, with Harvard's veteran tackle, Marshall NoWell, can be relied upon to handle Murphy and Beard. Yale's, best last year were no better thau Harvard's, even though Winter and Wallis wore the blue, and they are looked upon as the best men for tbe positions that have been in New Haven for years.

At end, however, it is a different story, and although Emmons is a remarkably fine player in fact, a star in his positionit is generally expected to gee Hinkey and Greenway outclass both him and Blanch-ard, who at present is putting np a very satisfactory Again at quarter Yale has the decided advantage of Harvard possibly her greatest, for neither Beale nor Fnirebild is any match for Yale's cool-headed little Morris. His putting the hall in nlav is all that can be asked for, quick and accurate, but nis tacK.ii ng ana mierierence seem only lair. Bcale, though new and green in the posi tion, has the confidence of the more with him and undonbfedly will play the position Fairchild has held bo long. He is quick and active, passes tbe ball well and is in every play on the field, while his tackling is far better than Fairch lid's. Fairchild is slow and makes the whole team slow.

He gets little snap and jump into his plays and will lose his place on the team for thiB reason only, for he is conscientious and a hard worker. Back of the line it is a toss up. Butter- worth can ontkick Brewer as far as distance is concerned, while the lattef can place his kicks to much better advantage, and puts a queer twist on the ball that will puzzle many a catcher. Aside from this the men are Very evenly matched. Waters and Wrightington at halves are fully equal to any emergency, and will plow many a hole through the Yale forwards, while Bronco Armstrong and Tborne will return the compliment with the same substantial gains through Harvard's line.

There is little choice between these lour men, and all are exceptionally good. The work of the week has been most satis factory from all accounts gathered from the inside of the fence on Soldiers' field, and the men start in on their few remaining days of light work before tbe ale game in tha beat of physical condition and the best of spirits generally. The second eleven has been coached of late to play the game Harvard expects to overcome if she meats te win at Springfield, and some of their ork much resembles theofiensive play shofn by Pennsylvania at New York last week 4 Thus a regular game between the first and second elevens has been the programme for the past ten CORNELL OUTCLASSED PEN7IYLVAMA DEFEATS HER BY A SCORE OF 50 TO 0. A PlETTY GAME TO LOOK AT Tbe Ithatana Mnki Plentiful I'M of Tlilr ftrstem of Flying In.tirAr.Ba Ones Th.j- Fore-d the Ball to Within Tlr Tarda of P.nat-l-aalo'. Coal lsfat Hut Thla IVaa the Neareat Tbey lr U'rre to Mcorln, A Nice, Gentle-ntiilr Game.

On Munheim's pretty gro n1s, an ideal tface for great foot ball n-Htches, Pcnnsylva- im yesterday defeated Cornell by a score of Mi to 1 bo total would probably have been greater but that the second balf was cot short at twenty-five minutes. Thiro was not anything like the enthusi-nsni displayed nor tbe attendance present as ttbere was at tho game with Princeton two weeks before, because tho ronult yesterday was almost a foregone conclusion, Still a very pretty and interesting game was witnessed, and it is safe to say that no one who journeyed out there regretted ft he trouble of doing so, despite the cold wind aiid tho ion a 1 showers of rain experienced. As one enthusiastic admirer remarked: "That runmna and dodging of Oa-good's was worth going miles to see." Though, defeutcd, Cornell's men played a first-rut. game, but they were entirely outclassed. It was part of the irony of fate that most of tho score against them "A'hs made by one of their old players, Osgood.

During the second half they played particularly well and onro carried tho bull right up the field within three yards of Pennsylvania's goal. It looked then as if one good huck through the centre would iivw m-oreo. oui rennsyivania ruined, and, putting forth all her strength and skill, torrei tho Ithacans bark uulil the ball was lost to them on four downs. AN INTERESTING GAME. From the point of view of the ordinary spectator, the man who knows just sufficient foot-ball to bo interested in it without being a crank and a nuisance, yesterday's game was a prettier ono to look at than the one with Princeton, for this reason It was moro of an open game there was not so much of the mass-wedge play, and consequently it eeemcd much livelier.

All Cornell's gnins wore made by means of hcr system of flying interference, but her itackiing was poor, a nd on two occasions Knipe usgooa ran almost tho entire length of; ithe field and scored touch-downs. Pennsylvania's centro seemed a little stronger, but there were still traces of that lamcntiible'weakness noticed at tackle. Although th score made against Cornell, even with the time of tho second half reduced to twenty-five minutes and the Cornell team considered stronger, was greater than hat made by Princeton earlier in the season against the same team, still men did not play bo wonderfully well. At times Ohl and Dyer tor Cornell made big openings, but this may have been due to the fact that the Pennsylvanians recogrnized that Cornell was but a second-rate team, and that consequently it was unnecessary to overexert themselves. VERY LITTLE "SLUGGING." It'was a very gentlemanly game, taken al-together.

Slugging as a feature was conspicuous by its absence, and the substitutes were not in great demand. True, the famous Wackey, with his long hair thrown back from his more or less intellectual forehead, looked as if he bad been up against it good and hard. His lower lip hung down like that of a prize his left eyebrow was cut and starred beautifully, and he wheezed like a tug, still he was about the only one anarked. It was a Pennsylvania crowd throng and through. Here and there in the grand stand glimpse of Cornell's colors could be caught, they were few and for between.

Detective McKenty, the great authority on TirizQ fitrhtintr. whs there Acrnmnnniwl hu- bis side partner. Tom Alexander. They were both studying the game intently. McKenty was deeply absorbed and watched each scrimmage closely, no doubt mentally comparing them with the terrible fights he witnessed at the Winter Circus and which he afterwards so graphically described to Director Beitler.

Asked for his opinion on tbe game he refused to commit himself, but with characteristic "honestly admitted that he did not know much as yew ouw ana nere ne winked his eye and endeavored to look profoundly wise, "I'm learning," he remarked, and then, half time being called, he adjourned to the club house with the other authorities on the game. THE PLAY DETAIL The Movement of tbe Ball From the Start to Finish. Tbe game started with Pennsylvania In -possession of tbe ball, Cornell guarding the -west goal, with the wind and rain in her book. Penntylvaniaopened play with a rush, Knlpe ran la the flying wedge for 15 yards, Osgood ran tell behind the interference for 16 yards more, and was thrown by Barr and Dyer. Slmtnons was given the bill, skirted tbe right end1 broke through the wbole Cornell team anq bad a clear track for a touch-down, but unfortunately fell on the 20-yard line.

Brooke anil Knlpe bucked the centre for a total gain of Mat yards and then the ball went to Newton, wbo ran around the left end behind beau-tlul Interference and made a touch-down. Booke made a good attempt, bat missed by sight margin. Time, 8 minutes. Cornell opened with her famous flying iedge, but Simmons and Newton broke It ilcely and downed their man with only five fardB' gains. Robbins made a gain of foor petween guard and tackle.

Ohl made a bole fln the centre and carried the ball to the forty- five yard line, where It was secured on a pretty rnn of twenty-four yards, but spoiled It by dropping the ball when he was tackled. Cornell took advantage of the wind and kicked. Brooke fumbled In what looked like foul tackle, and the ball went to Cornell. Ohl made a gain of eight yards tbrougb centre, but Cornell con Id get no farther and Ohl made a poor kick which hit one ol bis own men, and Pennsylvania secured the ball. Oliver, Knlpe and Brooke made six yards of sbort runs, Newton ran aroond the end for lairiy yarns, ana v-apuua juacKev got an ogiy gash in the eye.

When play was resumed Knlpe made thirty yards by good Interference around Newton's end and Brooke followed it op with tea more, and then Osgood carried the balloverforatoucn-down. Brooke kicked tbe goaL Score, 10-0. Time, 14 minute. At this point Newton, wbo had injured bis ankle, retired from the game, Rosen gar-ten taking his placa Cornell eon Id do nothing with Pennsylvania. Osgood's running and dodging, aided by the Interference, had the ball la touch sililllllillilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllli! Goals from touch-down Alk.n, Hlthly.

Heferee Jj W. Ubannon, A. 0. 8. Umpire -J.

Oreer.1 Uarr.a A. C. and P.na.ylTaala I. Fprclal Tilana to Tna Tins. CBXSTEti, November IS.

Tb. Warm Atn-letlo Club, of Wilmington, clayed a vary closely-contested same of foot-ball on the Pennsylvania Unary College (rounds tbls afternoon. While Wilmington bad tbe advantage of weight and strength, the trlcka and end plays ol tbe Pennsylvania Military College were much superior. The first half, which war played entirely on the Wilmington's end of tbe ground, netted nothing. Mougy.

tbe centre for tbe Pennsylvania Military College, was Injured and had to becar-rlnd rrom the field on a stretcber. In the second half filoomlngton succeeded In making a toucb-dfwn by a forty-yard run. Baker anu Lincoln aulsled with clever Interfering. The score was 4 to 0, In ravor of Pennsylvania Military College. The teams lined up as follows P.

M. Wahhes. J. R. Hbanley Left end.

Smith Left tackle Oreen "ow centre Sims Mougy Lyous 11. 51. Shabley Left nler Left euard Hanley B. guard aiasler rtigni end. Hi'noe R'b Quarter-back J.

O. Wlllard Left halt-back Mears half-back. McCartney SoffiST Touch-down Bloomlngton. Injured Woos-tcr vs. Kolston, Maugy ve.

Lyons, Holt vs. Watson. Umpire Hesslon. Releree Plm. Login and North Philadelphia.

The Lqgan A. A. rugby tym, of German-town, was victorious yesterdaJOn their game with North Philadelphia and IS'coeeded In scoring 4 points to North Phll.Vlpbla's 1 Tbe game was played on tbe uerymntown grounds, near Wayne Junction, andVi wlt neased by a large number of peoKe. It started at II P. M.

and was very InterVitlng and exciting throughout. Among theVe-t features the game was the running of ker and the tackling of Carr and Pterson Logan and tbe playing of F. Mogee and Hen. son for North Philadelphia. The teams llned up as follows: Logai A.

A. North R. Badler Centre Dickinson Hitler Rlgbt guard Llghtcap Left guard Hahn Vauhora Right tackle H. Magee 4 Left Carr Right end Mattern l'lerson- Left M. Dickinson Henson Knoedler Right half-back Baton Parker, Mneae.capt.

Uupplee. Rushton Logan A. A North Philadelphia, 2. Touch-down Supplee. Bafety Supplee.

Umpire Mr. Kdward French, of Germantown. keleree-Mr. Richard Nobs, of Philadelphia. West Cheater and U.

of P. '05. Special elegram to TRK Times. West! Chester, November 18. A thousand excited people watched the game here to-day between the West Chester and University of Pennsylvania Medical '95 teams, which resulted lin a victory for the home team by a score ol 10 to 0.

The teams lined upat. follows West Chester. U. of '96. Left Jamison Left tackle Grady.

Left guard. Scott Rupert Gibby CaKhmttn Right guard Balderaton Brluton Rleht tackle (Capt) Dill Corn well Right end Peterson Murtaflh Quarter-back Woodward Pratt (Cftpt) Left half-back John sod Right half-back Darlington Craig Touch-downs Darlington, Pratt. Goal Darllnttton. Umpire H. Sbarpleas.

Referee J. wrlKKS, Time 30 and 25-mlnute halves. Al toon a and HnnttnKdoa. Special Telegram to Thk Timks. Altoona, November 18.

The best game of foot-ball seen In this city for a long while was played here today between the Altoona and Huntingdon teams. The home players did good i'ork all through, bnt their Interference was specially strong. Thescore was Altoona, 16; Huntingdon, 0. The teams lined up as follows AIjTOONA. Htt-STISGDON.

-Right en Williamson N. Westbrook Hall Goodman Piper i -Left gnard Eberly HeeBSi Left tackle F. Btmpaon H. Westbrook Left end McCahon Gregg Grlmeson McKldowney Miller Fay Left Simpson Crozler Full-back Greene Touch-downs Heess, Crozler, Fay. Goats Crosier, 2.

Burllncton A. A. anA Central A. A. epeolt- Telegram to Title Times.

BurlinqtoW, N. November 18. The Burlington Atbletio Association is still playing a game where they only need one pair ot goal posts They succeeded In shutting out the Central Athletic Association, of Frankford, to-day by a score of 20 to 0. The teams lined op as follows BDKljlNQTOTT A. A.

CENTRAL A. A. J. Bird) -Left end Jamison HutcQ Left Daniels Hepworth. Left guard Brows T.

Birch Centre Osborne Cheeieman Right tackle. Fairheller Ferguson Right end Baxter Nobllt rtQuarter-back Street half-back Harding Right ord Horner Full-back Funk Touch-downs Street, Horner, 2. Safety for Burlington A. A. Goals Nobllt, Ura- ire Mr.

Lansing, U. of P. Referee Air. Trenton Y. M.

C. A. and Rutgers. Special Telegram to Tkm Timks. Trenton, November 18.

The Trenton V. M. A. foot-ball team scored eight points to none; against the Rutgers college team to-day In a Remarkably well played game. The teams lined up as follows Rutgers.

Y. M. C. A. Vandrden -Left end Lee Mohb -Left tackle Fisher Post! Left guard Carl log Woodward Con tre -C he 1 er Fithian Rig tit Packer Van Siy Right tackle, Olden Segdrro.

end Titus Quarter-back Left half-back DuvlBon Ludlow. half-back. over Brown Davison and Konover eaoh scored a touchdown. Poet-Ball far the Week. There are three big games fixed for thla week.

On Wednesday, Pennsylvania vs. Lehigh Saturday, Harvard vs. Yale, and Lehigh vs. University of North Carolina; but tbere is also a goodly list of others shown In the appended schedule. Tuesday, November 21, Laf4yette vs.

Georgetown, at Washington, D. Wednesday, November 22, Pennsylvania vs. Lehigh, at Philadelphia; Princeton vs. Georgetown, at Princeton, (Saturday, November Lehigh vs. University of North Carolina, at New York; Harvard vs.

Yale, at Springfield Bucknell vs. Mansfield Mtate Normal -School, at Mansfield 8warthmore vs. Haverford. at Haverford; Franklin and Marshall vs. Urslnns, at Lancaster; Rutgers tb, tttate at Ktate College, HAVERFORD COLLEGE F.

H. Con kiln, '95, has been playing right end. but recently had blB knee Injured, which forced him to retire for the rest of the season. This Is his second year, as be was substitute end last year. E.

Field, '97, plays the end In Conklin's place. This la bis first year. He played end last year on tbe Haverford Gram mar 8ch ool team. Left Tackle H. W.

Morris, '94, Is In hts second year In the team, although be did not play all of last Beason on account of a lame knee. D. Alsop, '06, Is filling right tackle In very good style. Last year he played right gnard. but has been moved out to tackle this season.

A. P. Morris, '95, in playing left guard. He was injured a tew weeks ago and hnsnot been laying since, but 1b now trying It again, his iri his riecond year on the team, be playing sub lust year. Right guard is tilled by H.

Wood, '96. This Is his riecond year. He was a tackle last year. W. Goodman, '95, centre, Is In hts first year on the teum.

G. LIppin cott, '90, was fixed at quarter-back until bis ankle was sprained, a couple of weeks ago. This was bis first year on the college team, although he captained his sucoeBsml class team last year. George Thomas has been playing quarter since Lipplncott's misfortune. Ed Ian chard, '95, Is filling the position of right half-back.

This Is bis first year on tbe team. He was a sub last year. Left half-back Is filled by A. C. Thomas, '95, wbo 1b playing for the first time on the team.

J. O. Lester, playing full-back. This la his second year, he having played In a few games last year. Evans, '95, Is sub hair-back.

This Is bis first year at playlug tbe game, except a litt le on his class team last year. Kirk, postgraduate. Is sub guard. He played on tbe Penn College team In Iowa. G.

Dean, '95, Is substitute tackle. He played last year for the first on bis class team. W. U. Webster, '95, substitute guard, played In one or two games Last year.

Melrose and Dloant Airy. The Melrose foot-ball team defeated the Mount Airy Country Clnb at Melrose yesterday by a score of 12 to 0. Touch-downs were made by Baunders and G. P. Mlddleton.

from which goals were kicked. For Melrose Thompson played well, while Bboenbut, Swain and Dickinson figured prominently for Mount Airy. Play was in Mount Alry's territory most of the time, tbe Melrose line being almost Invincible. Tbe feature of the game was tbe forty-yard run of Thompson. Two halves of thirty and fifteen minutes were played.

Tbe teams lined up as follows: Melrose. Mt. Airy. Purvis Left end Dunn Stocker Left tackle Brown Cassidy Left guard Wallace Sharp Centre McLaughlin Right guard. Smith Stevenson Rlsbt tackle Bates Colesberry Right Jones Thompson- Right balf Hinkle Harris Lett half.

Mowbray Mlddleton Hheetc Saunders Full-back- Umpire Mr. McCarty, of Germantown Academy. Releree Mr. Fotsdamer. A.

C. Uermautows and Montgomery The Montgomery A. of Ardmore, were defeated yesterday by the C. of German-town In an uninteresting game. The A.

C. G. were weakened by the loss of several of their players, but Btill played a good team game. For Montgomery, Rowland, Stadelman and Belfield played well, while for Germantown Smallwood, Maneely and Diamond distinguished themselves. The teams lined up as fellows Germantown.

Montgomery A. C. Maneely Left end Diamond Left tackle. Kpon Stewart Centre Harris Derr Right guard Davla Galbratth end a user Fitzsimmons Rlstlne Smallwood Left Stadleman God man Coates Full-back Wilson Touch-down Maneely. Referee Mr.

He In-bold. Umpire Mr. Johnston. St. Mark's and K.

M. Stanton. Tbe St. Mark's and the M. Stanton dubs played a tie, 0-0.

game' at Belmont yesterday. The playing of Bonacbea, 11 Haras, Baker. HIgginbotbam, J. Knox, Curtey and P. and L.

Gregg for St. Mark's was excellent, and asset, Davis and Smith played well for the Stantons. Tbe St Mark's were on tbe two. yard line and buckine hard for a touch-down at the end of tbe first balf. Thirty-minute halves were played.

Delaware College and Wilmington. tieclai Tlepram to Trk Tjvkk. Dover, November 18. The foot-ball team of Delaware College came here to-day and defeated Wilmington Conference Academy team by a score of 68 to Ol The work of Kelium, Lowe, Wilson and Reybold was exceptionally good..