The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. NOVEMBER 20, 1803. 8 SUNDAY MORNING, HOW THE BATTLE WAGED pass had been mads and left the field, though Nottingham onvred to forl.lt Her tourti-duwn aud aareed to new referee In order that Hi. game might be finished. Maaal nary an Halllusora Coll.ga, Marl I yial.lh The wind was northwest, right tinaad down pcll Teh-gram te Ta Tinea, the fl.ld.

I'romptly at i.06 irame arrived loaHirraiituiu. Novembersa. Amoai Veia VI Inlereatlna ganieof font-ball waa played on the campus at Mount ml Mary Una after- Bharp play kept the ball la Camden a territory the iwal of the lime. With the ball on lanideu'a 91-yard Hue, llennuniowu hatt the tutll ou t'om-uriiian then ninde a goud run of 0 yard, through left guard and tackle and gullied 10 yard, more around the end- The game ended with the ball In (lermitnlnvii'i territory. The tlnul core amden A.

a tnmantowu C. CU The Uu in. Ilued upaa followai lKaATOWK C. Camiikh A. A.

Valentine Left end Wllllunn I)lt tackle Hose O.Hldy Left guard Km llh Outre Kieni'h Wurden Ilurlit end lvii rnui at Ilig tack le ruin Tuvlor lit guard l-hllllna 1L Williams llergen fnilnb ighl Murtln hall-hack Avla ruckle full-back Mar.h Tmifhuln-rn-Minh. Goal fmm toUch-dOWR on tn. ecne and Ion mlnuiM later lb. am. brgan.

Harvard had Ilia ball on tbe south, side end Yale tlia wind on the nurtu. Harvard started off with ilia llylus wedira fur a tain of 'JO yards; aid. wedae on Hoard for I yards, seam fur Tarda and lli.n for Syards. boon between tha Mount HI. Mary ana rium-mure C'liy College teaiua.

The game waa replete with brilliant plays. Perault, for the mountalneere, made two great runs, one fur The ruurtn lima into auippra it wun loss. Neil Harvard tried push play forty-five yaroa and the other for nuy yarua. The team workwua exoelleut on both sides, aud ea-wclally that of Mount Ht. Mary.

The on Of Dir. Tors sain, turn wun a siue tackling and Interfering waa the neat aeen on the grounds for noma yeara. The Haltlmo-rean. played with snap, and the work of Bun- wed-, and two niana plays Harvard pu.iird tti. ball up to Yale-.

Ifcyerd Una. Yala fot lb. ball and (Irked to tvyard Una. Harvard aaaln trlrd a aide wtdna on tackle, centra t'liolernian. Ileleree Murtlu.

Umpire piee and Wilaon waa very goon. Mount nu Mary soured a touch-down tn the first halt C. Htuarl rattrraun. Diess play and loat the ball on lour downs. Yala failed to gain In lla neit two playa.

and. with two yard, to gain, kicked on lh aim inree In the second. The nnsi Mount Ht- Marv. IH: llultlmore City College, TO MEET ON THANKSGIVING DAT. a The teams lined upaa folluwsl CAPTAIN HINKIV.

third down to Harvard'. 10-yard line, lirew.r Mr. Bt. Ma a v. Halt.

CITY COI.t.KOr. mad. a poor kick, and ale me nan on HiirvardsHO-yardhna. Armatrung plunged thri.iivh ih mmtrtt for 10 VardN. Holy Cre.a Owlld ad Trinity Play Mi 'l lahe Ijfl end lloker l-efl tackle.

GUI at Philadelphia Park. ll'llrlen lft guards Alokimili I Yale next Irled the wedge play on tha with un guln. Hnrvurde ball. Ilrewer VICTORY OF THE BLUE i -oiioTuii, ciiou- en ire klrked tn Itntterworlh. who rumbled, aud I't 'onnur.

It Irh guard rord crrion Klalll Heck Wa lull iiurter-back ohiiHon The ground, of (he Philadelphia Hnll Park on Thank.glvlng Hay will be the scene of a gieat atruggle, wben the Holy Cross flulld will meet a atrong team from Mount Holly. Thla la the third baulk between these teame. Mount Holly buying proved the victor. In Harvard aecured the hall. Here Harvard mail, tir first train around Hlukey for four yards.

Three trul. at centre proved of no ue and tlreenewny'a end was firm. for a anrond time by mean, of Niierb interference Gllhoy Ilmlit half-bank Left half-back Wilson Maglnnls Yale Defeats Harvard in the Great Foot-Ball Game. Six Bottles of the Famous Clever Club Wmiskt Put up in handy packages for home use. An indispensable article for the sideboard, the kitchen, and especially as a stimulant for medicinal purposes.

An appetizer for that Thanksgiving Turkey. Touch-downs Perault. O'Mrlen, I. Goal encb of the prevlou. conte.ta.

Holy Croaa Guild hae been playing under the careful eye of one of tha of Pennsylvania scrub team of last year, and ao far they have won every game played thla year, being 'Tighe. Ileferee Kdmund J. Hyan, ML HL Mury. tllnplre H. Kellly.

Hcorer J. Frank CUKhmnu. Attendance-630. Time of gnme 1 hour. A SCORE OF SIX TO NOTHING aoored against In one game only.

Grover waa hurt during Ural bail ana retired at end of half. Buttcrworth Made the Touch-Down SWARTHMORE DEFEATS HAVERFOHD. Tb. Old ftaaker Celiac. Win.

by i (core ef 50 to O. Wilmington Y. M. A. ana Upland.

Special Telegram to THaTiWK. CiiKSTKH, November 25. The Y. M. C.

A. and Kicked the GoaL llrewerwent around lllnkey aena. mirviiro failed to gain through the centre and Yale got the bull, owing lo Ilenle'. bad pan. and ilrewer'a bad kick.

Then Uutterwortli kicked to Harvard', lb-yard Hue. Time waa here taken out for Maekle'a nose. Vale played on Harvard's tackle lor 2 yard, gain. Then Newell broke through and Yale lout yards. Tblawnaaflne piece of work for Newell.

Time waa again taken onl fur Watrr'abad knee. During thl. ahortdelay the field pre.ented the upnearunce of an In dlan lamp, for Hurvard aubatltuua were ever on band with red blanketa to cover the plny-nrs nhouldara. The crowd taw thl. and anon begun a nu ruber of Indian war-whoop.

Yale loat ine ball on downs and Harvard aent Wrightington through lllnkey and Mur- rhy for four yarda. A maw play followed be-ween Oreeneway and Heard, which reaulted In three gain. Y'ole got the ball for holding, and uaed her turtle-back wedge for Ave ynrda' gain. Butterwurlh kicked over the line on third down, and the ball vsi brought out to the2ft-vard line. An end play, a centre and tackle-wedge forced Harvard to kick.

When Harvard recovered the ball ehe ned her aide wedgea and gained considerably, lull waa followed by runt around the end team, of Wilmington, and the Upland football team played a very excliingfame of foot The foot-ball teams of Havertord and Hwarthmore Collegea played an exciting ball at Cheater Park to-day. Tb teams were game on tha former's grounds yesterday VERY LITTLE "SLUGGING" NOTICEABLE evenly matched and while the playing In the afternoon, tha latter team winning by a score of 60 too. The Men From Cambridge Lacked the Great Interest was aroused In the game, and as a result fully 1,000 persons looked on and cheered the good work of their favorites. Fiery Determination Which Charac Haverford bad the heavier team, but were somewhat handicapped by the loss of two of their best men, Leslie and Alaop. Nevertheless they played a hard, plucky game and de- terize Vale The letter Flayed Twn Distinct GmiM-Ulth the Wind Behind Them They TJte Kicking Teetles, Bat tn the Aevond Half Play a Rush first half was on tha Wilmington end of tha ground, the Upland boys could not score.

In the second half Upland played a mncb stronger game and made gains through the centre. After eighteen minutes of play Scho-Oeld made the flntt touob-down, but failed to kick tha goal, (ioelta made the second touchdown and Hcbofleld thla time kicked the goal. With four minutes to play the Y. M. C.

A. tried to kick a goal from the field, but lot the ball. Muhafler, of the Y. M. waa Injured, which lelt the team In a crippled condition.

The learns lined dp as follows Upland. Y. M. A ncQiiffN OIL! eervemuch credit. ing Game Biz to nothing tolls the story of Tale's vic SOLE PROPRIETORS tory over the crimson in one of the hardest Tarey Left, Pierce Burgess lft tackle RtchardHon Left Hayes games of foot -ball ever seen at Springfield.

Thousands of people awaited with extraor- 145147 SOUTH SECOND ST. Mc(iowan Centre Lawoo dinary interest the opening play of the great --ar, 1 a Swallow Rlnht guard Ort-en M. tackle Rrhofleld Lord Itlghtend Williams He hollo Id Quarter-back Ma ha (fey Brown Lea half-back Klce iiuline Right half-back Corn brook Goeltz Full-back Weir PHILADELPHIA Touch-downs Hchofleld. GoeltE. Goal from touch-down Hchofleld.

Injured nnd Cbappell played a magnificent game. Tbe teams lined up as follows li lives, McLaughlin, fierce, Mananey. urn plre W. K. Hodman.

Referee Pim. adelphla, by a score of 16 to 0. This Is the first vistory for the borne team this season. Tbe Pennsylvania boys played a good game, but were outclassed. Thlrty-mlnute halves Falls P.

A- U. Wissahickon. Oldham Full-back Breary Chapped H. Wooler were played. The line up was as ionows York HlRh School and InstUnte.

Frertal Telegram ioTbe Timks. AND GOUT Morris Guards. Central h. s. Harrison i nree-quarter-DacK L-muiey F.

Sued ell Tbroe-quarter-back Pyreh Mitchell Half-back Gregory Smith divert end rrazier York, November 25. A well-played game of foot-ball took place here this afternoon be Coglll -Lett tSCKie jumim have been successfully for maoy yani In Europe by the wonderful remedlcB of the celebrated C. Huedell Half-back Jobn Beswlck nr. oi I'arm. W.

Smith Forward- Bolton owaen -leu guaro. Brrant Centre Morris uair nitrht ffiinrd Fatrbank THE 8WARTHM0RE TEAM. tween the York High School and the York Collegiate Institute teams, which reaulted In a victory for the latter by a score of t) to 4. (Smith Forward Hilton Clayton Forward J. Wooler tackle, B.

Frailer Avrton forward K. wooler Whlltaker Forward Rwarthmore's magnificent team work was and through the the bait waa prad- what won the sunie fur the nia uuaker col The game started with the ball in the High School's possession and they gained twenty yards in the flying wedge, but lost It on four Franklin KiKbtena omjp Kraus -Quarterback Coo nil Mnrks Left WnlfllefTer Right half-back. Huston HniHhers Forward Moss J. Hess Forward Iteswick LAVILLE'S LIQUOR qolckly and thoroughly removes from tbe system ali cuiim- of acute attacks. LAVILLE'S PILLS mill permanently rure the tnot complicated and st unborn of chronic caws.

1'uniphleta, giving full information, Bent free by the Agt-ats of the United E. F0UGERA CO. 30 North William SL, N. Y. lege.

Fur Havertord the best playing wnn done by Webster, whereas Llppincott, Finh ualir lorceu lu xa.e a i-yaru nnv. nwrc jinr-vara dropped the ball after the bent exhibition of foot-ball Riven bv her thewhole afternoon. Yale kicked as usual with the wind. W. Hess downs.

The Colieglates lost on a fumble. Toboldt (capt) Full-back and Ouest did the best work fur hwarthmore. Sbaw Forward. Jones Bothe came went until tnecaiioi uroe. icore.

The teams lined up as follows Haverford. Swarthxorr. 0 to 0. Harvard had shown her strength i Harvard-Y file game of 1803. It was expected that the match would prove to be a battle royal between Camp and Del and, and it did.

At the name time much of the result was greatly the outcome of the old simple barn-yard foot-ball that every college must learn. The now flying interference was tho feature of the game, and many gains on both aides were made thereby. In spite of all tho secrocy maintained many of the plays of both teams had a decided similarity. Harvard had tho ball at the start off and made a fine showing. Her opening wedge play netted 20 yards, and she continually pushed the blues down the field yard by yard.

Once she forced the ball 35 yards down the field in spite of all Yale's defensive play, and at that time all Harvard felt confident of Bcoring and winning. At the end of the first half, with the score 0 to 0 and Harvard's offensive play tolling against the blue, Yale had not Bhown her She kicked and kicked and seldom felt called upon to force the ball back and give away any offensive moves. With that well-known desperation and determination instilled into the Yale men by its graduates, coachen and captains, that spirit that Harvard so invariably fails to show and which she especially lacked to-day, Yale came on to the field for' the opening of the "second" haTT and in just fifteen plays, never once losing the ball, she forced it down the field and across Harvard's goal line. She was told to do it. She meant to do it.

She did it. It was this spirit and this spirit alone that defeated Harvard. Aside from this the playing was even, except towards the last when Yale tried her best to score a second time, hut without success. A BLOW GAME TO LOOK AT. West Chester and Phoenlavllle.

Referee Warrington. Touch Judaes Roberta, Miller. Game played in 30-iniuute halves. and Kraber scored the only touch-down for the High School. In the second lialf Williams made a beautiful run of sixty-tlve yards for a touch-down, from which a gonl waa kicked.

When time was called the Hlrh (School had Field Right end White (Special Telegram to The Timks. Wkwt Chrktkr. November 25. Six hun t. Morris Klirht tackle Lewi; the ball on the Colieglates' twenty-yard line.

The teams linea up as ioiiowb: Y. C. I. Y. H.

S. 6( Bnnlc Clerks, O. Several hundred spectators witnessed tbe closely contented game of foot-ball played yesterday afternoon between the Rox borough A. Morris Hlght guard. Clarke Kirk Centre Llppincott Wood Left guard Fouse Webster Left tackle (capU) Grlest St raw bridge (eapt.Left end Pirth dred Phcenixvitlians with their best band and gaily-decorated dogs and a hundred pretty girls lea bere to-night for their home sadly demoralized at the defeat of their foot No Cure No Pay No Mustache No Pay Dandruff Cured orwritp.

Prof. Birkholz Room Philtulelphlo, Pa. Hhamberger- Left end- Jacobs Rebert Left tackle C. Kmlg Landis Left guard Heller Anderson -Centre J. Kmlg Itaer Jlight guard-.

Millar Gross Right tackle Htrayer ball team. West Chester having won io-uy game by a score of 4 to a Two halves were played, and It was only at the close of the first half that the touch-down was made. The visitors had White nnd Fisher as their main strength and hope, but the quick head work of the home team was too much for even 1'vans mutrier-nacK noage Blanchard. Right half-back Palmer Thomas Left half-hack Kims Lester Full-back Brooke Touch-downs Palmer, Grlest, 5 Firth, 3, aud White. Ooals from touch-downs-Brooke, 7.

Referee Mr. Dell, of Yale. Mr. Adams, University of Pennsylvania. Time 40 and 45 minute halves.

Smith Right end Eyster Levun -Quarter-back Everbart Kurtz Right halt McCall Left Kraber Dlebl Full-back fries Germnntown, for yesterday. The Rugby team failed to show up, so tbe referee gave Time ao-mtnnte halves. Touch-downs Athletic Association and tbe Philadelphia Bank Clerks on the Rox borough grounds Rox borough won by a score of 6 to 0. Tbe features of the game were the tackling of F.nly and Gensbeimer and tbe running of Galford. Tbe teams lined upas follows; Roxrorough.

Bank Clerks. Montray -Left Collins Galford Left guard tighter Gensbeimer Left tackle Peterson Pfetfer Centre Gray lock Burk Right guard -Thompson Nelson Right end W. Smith Ehly -Right tackle Edmunds W. Gillespie Quarter-hack Let head Eddemau Right balf-back salmon Kav Left half-back Hart well H. Gillespie Full-back Trencberd Touch-down afford.

Umpire Henderson. Referee Foutz. me Kiue wj uy a score oi tiou, Kraber. 1: Williams. 1.

Goal-Gross, Ref these breezy professionals, and the foonix-vlUe colors went down with a thud. The feature of the contest was a ninety-yard run by Johnson, of West Chester, who made a touchdown, at the close of which he was carried LEHIGH HAD TO PLAY BARD. ereeBaker (F. and Umpire Kraemer LAST WEEK OF FOOT-BALL IF. and Alert and St.

Timothy. while Yale luld low. TUB SRCOKD HALF. I Yale rained 10 yards on the opening of the second half; then Bhe played on Manahan for small trains ttrae after time; then Butter-worth went through the centre for 20 yards. With no Interference, the same player plunged through the centre and around the ends until he forced It Inch by Inch up to Harvard's four-yard line, when with a final effort he carried It across the line and a minute later kicked the goal.

Score Yale, Harvard, 0. This was a superb piece of playing and accomplished Its end. In Just fifteen moves and In less than ten minutes the ball was carried from the centre of the field. It was now Harvard's chance to do or die and die she did though fighting nobly to the last. Harvard lost the ball and Armstrong made the star run of the game around Emmons' end for fifty yards.

From now on Harvard was on the defensive and had all she could do to keep Yale from scoring again. Yale pushed her up to the 11-yard line and then lost the ball on four downs. Here for once the crimson players braced In time to save themselves a worse defeat. The story of the remainder of the game Is gains for Yale through centre tackle and around the end. Bhe had the ball most of the time, and had It In Harvard's territory.

A few klckR were Interchanged, and time was called with the ball on Yale's 46-yard line. The teams lined up as follows Harvard. Hlnkey Left HtevenBon Murphy Left tackle Jewell McCrea Left guard Mackle Centre Lewis Hickok Right guard Acton Beard Right tackle Manabun around the Held on the snouioers oi nis nu miring friends. The attendance was about Si Important Games Scheduled for A very stubbornly-contested game of foot ball was played yesterday afternoon on the 8,000. The teams lined up as ioiiowb The North Carolina Men Pat Up a Good Game An Era In Athletics New York, November 25 Lehigh added another victory to her foot-bait record to-day and her victims were eleven sturdy men from the University of North Carolina, It was no Wlssahlckon grounds oetween the Alert team WsTrneTBR.

Phcbnixville. and St Timothy's Guild, the former securing Cornwell Left end niw n.ininn pft. tickle Baugh a victory by 12 to a The principal points of Left guard Boyer Rupert uentre aubhu Oradv Right In a certain way the game dragged. It was a mistake to have both teams holding long conferences before starting play and this sort of thing caused a decided lack of that Bnap and life which generally characterizes Well Right tackle. Brown Dicks Rlghtend McF.lhatton Murtjtirh Ouarter-hack O'Donnell Orientals and Pioneers.

fpeclal Telegram tb Thk Tiub. Hazleton, November 25. Tbe Orientals lined op against the strong Pioneers to-day and succeeded in keeping the score a tie 4 to 4. Mulherron, of the Pioneers, one of the beat backs In these regions, had a leg broken during tbe game. The teams lined up as follows these big games.

Not that the plays them PratL. Left half-back Htcks Johnson Right half-back Guratz Darlington Full-back Fisher selves were not lively, bnt the continual Touch-oown jonuson. umpire u. k- pauses detracted from the whole effect. lees.

Referee tiaiourton. For a game wtih so much at stake there was little or no slugging. Throughout the play was hard and rough, but unnecessary Melrose Defeat the Naval Battalion. The Melrose foot-ball eleven defeated tbe Pioneers. J.

O'Donnell Kelley Mulligan Lugrne Duffy Burke lighting was not noticeable from the side lines. Butterworth did most of the playing jor Yale and did it well. He certainly de Orientals. end Turn bach Left tackle Youngmun Left guard Coll Centre Koerber guard Mcliale tackle Wat kins Right end Drum team from tbe Naval Battalion on the home grounds at Melrose yesterday in one of the Right end Emmons Adee nemo nnnlun most Interesting and hardest fought games of the season, and which abounded In good Lynch Tborne rTif.hMkBJ Waters N. Boyle olavB on both sides.

Tbe feature of the W. O'Donnell) Armstrong Butterworth Full-back Brewer J.roy game was tbe seventy-yard run of Peralto Mulherron 1 Morris Thanksgiving Day, This Is the last and all-important week in the history of college foot-bull circles, and the colleges throughout the land have their eyes turned eagerly toward Thanksgiving Day as the culmination, tbe grand finale, as It were, of the season's work. In previous years Princeton and Yale In tbeir great game at Manhattan Field have enjoyed the distinction of the entire attention of the colleges, but this year a large proportion is directed to Cambridge, where Pennsylvania and Harvard are to tight out the supremacy of universities upon the grldirou. These are the principal contests of the week, although a lew other colleges have outlived the usual length of the season and will meet on the great day. Four other contests will be fought, and the best of these is undoubtedly tbe struggle between the two great governmental schools of West Point and Annapolis.

The rivalry between the sailors und soldiers is great and a big contesf may be expected. The game will be played at Annapolis. Lehigh has a game with the Pittsburg Athletic Club, which will be played at Pittsburg, tbe brown nnd white struggling for the patronage of Western Pennsylvania. Bucknell and Dickinson fight at Island Park, Harrisburg, and Franklin and Marsball und State College at Lancaster. Tbe result of these games will he the topic of discussion turoughout tbe length and breadth of the land.

Speculations have thus far lavored Yale for the greater Inter-collegl-aie contest, the margin varying greatly but being generally placed at twelve points. Harvard is the favorite ut Cambridge, the talent prophesyiDg they will beat tbe Quakers by tbe same score, though tbe impression is pretty general that tbe Pbiladelphlans will Bcore. West Point is the picK of most of tha college men, though Josh Hurtwell's team is by no means despised. Of the games of minor importance, there is little said save among the parlies immediately concerned, but it is likely that Dickinson, State College and Lehigh will be rejoicing on the eve of the memorable day. Score Yale, 6 Harvard, 0.

Touch-down scoring a toucn-down irom wnicu aukbu. kicked the goal. The teams lined up as follows Mundy (capt.) Full-back sluttory (enpt.) Ruferee John O'Donnell. Umpire Joseph R. Boyle.

Touch-downs Mulherron, J.Boyle. Butterworth. Goal from touch-down But terworth. Umpire Br. ScholT, of Pennsyl vania.

Referee Mr. Monai, or rrmceton. Melrose. Naval Battalion, Time 1.80. Attendance 26,000.

Thompson Left end Noblltt Merlon Junior Second and Blight. The Merlon Junior Second foot-ball team HOW PRINCETON TOOK THE NEWS. defeated the Blight School team yesterday afternoon by the score of 12 to 4. The teams lined up as follows Though Her Sympathies Are With Yale, Surprised at the Result. Merion Jr.

Secosb. Blight. I Ilia ins Left end Howell 6 pec 11 Telegram to The Tikes. G.Williams. Left tackle Petti Sinnott guard Morris Princeton, November 25.

The result of the Yale-Harvard game at Centre 1 1 Ely Right guard Mills THE HAVERFORD Springfield this afternoon was a great sur McVittv Right tackle AI. Stevenson prise to the large crowd or frinceton men Hlnckle Right end Bobb serves the reputation ho hears throughout the foot-bnll world. At times ho ploughed through the crimson liue for big gains, and his kicking was wonderfully fine. Hinkey's end proved invulnerable, and Murphy did much to discourage any gains through the line. Hickok opened up many a hole for Yale's slippery backs.

Yale's opening play in the second half was something new and startling, and gained her about fourteen yards. It was a decidedly open style, each man blocking off one of the Harvard team, while Harvard's start-off was of a more compact nature, with plenty of impetus. Harvard's side wedge on the tackles was good of its kind. It consisted of four men, Newell, Brewer, Wrightington and Stevens, getting about eight yards back on the side and with a big move on striking Yale's tackles, generally Beard, while the man with the ball followed in behind or came from the other side and was turned in just behind the wedge, where the opposite line had been demoralized. Yale sent three men back instead of four for the same style of play and then sent them in a curve through Harvard's tackle, closely followed by one of the blue's fast runners.

Both of these plays were good for three or four yards. Harvard's was, if anything, the hotter of the two. Lewis, for tho crimson, did wonders. He was at the bottom of every pile, and played a star game. In gains when made through Newell and Emmons' end he was strong.

Stevenson played a fine game. Waters did splendid work until laid oft in the second half with his bad knee. Brewer, too, played a wonderfully fine game, and kicked superbly. Yale played a plucky, hard game throughout as she can be relied upon to do always. Town send.

Hough gathered at the telegraph office to bear the final score. Interest In tbe same were the running of Gal-la truer, the interference of Holt and tbe bck Clav Left half-back -Chauvenet Beverlin- half-buck- Watts Oberge Full-back- H. Stevenson ing of the Alert's centre. The teams lined up Princeton's sympathies are naturally with the New Haven boys, but the majority of the as ionows: Alert. St.

Timothy. Touch-downs Beverlln.Clav nnd H. Steven college thought that Harvard's superior team son. Goal from touch-down Oberge. Safety end Johnston Walker Left tackle- H.

Wetton must surely win. That Yale Bhould keep Harvard from scoring la another surprise to Merion Jr. eooua. umpire mr. Hgeuy.

Referee Mr. Wharton. Time 26-mloute he 11........ guard J. Carter the Tigers, who believed Yale's defense to be liocker ien (nemo uita.e.y Gregor Left guard -K night Gra ha Centre.

Rot an McLaughlin guard H. Wetberill Bharp tackle Allen Colesberry Right end ood Mlddletw G. Wilson Peralto. W. Wetberill Harris -Right half-back.

Wilson Aitken Full-back Coates Touch-downs Knight, Peralto, 1. Goal from touch-down Aitken, Time of game-Two 30-mlnute halves. Rnrllncton nnd Penn MntnaL Special Telegram to Thk Tim ss. Burlington, N. J.t November 25.

Tbe home team defeated the Penn Mutuals, of Philadelphia, to-day In a well-played game, by a score of 6 to 4. This is the first time that tbe Burlington Athletic Association has been scored against this season. The teams lined up as follows: Burlington A. A. Penn Mutuals.

J. Birch Left end R. Fogerson Hutchins Lelt tackle Fulton Cobb T. Birch Centre Hunter Cbeesmau Right guard Arnold Hewitt tackle. Holt Deber Right end Bnhl Churchman Quarter-back Allen Street Left balf-back Ferguson- Right half-back Keeler Noblett.

Full-bacK Loug Touch-downs Street, Keeler. Goals Noblett. Referee Mr. Vail. Umpire Mr.

8at-terthwaite. Ashland and Stiamokln. Bneclal Telegram to Thk Truss. walk-over which the Lehigh men had. There was good material against them, and it was team work more thau beef which won tbe victory.

i The game was played before a small but decidedly appreciative audience. It was of particular interest because of tbe fact that it is tbe first time In the history of inter-col leg late sports that a Southern college has sent a team to compete with a Northern team within the confines of its own territory. It was clearly shown in the game of to-day that the men from the South were lacking in proper coaching. Their ideas of team work were crude. It was a magnificent day for foot-ball, with no wind, no sun and no wet grounds.

The score ot the first half was Leblgh, 18; University of North Carolina, 0. The total score wna Hi to 0 in favor of Lehigh. DOESN'T LIKE CYCLE SHOWS. halves. Merlon Cricket Club and Sweat Not.

her feature point. The result of to-day's iiunKey uentre cope Nelson Ritrht end Goell Bikes Right tackle Hilton Kenwortby Right guard G. Wetton Holt Right Guernev game, however, augurs well for Thanksgiving Day. although Princeton men are by no means confident of the result. Still Yale has never been beaten twice in one season, and if she bad been beaten to-day by the crimson she would have taken a wonderful brace be The Merlon Cricket Club foot-ball team was defeated yesterday on their grounds by tbe Sweat Nots eleven.

The features of the game were the all-round play of Wood and Brockie for the Sweat Not, and Field and Wetberill Linton Left half-back Lewis W. Johnston Quarter-back D. Lord Gallagher Full-back Howarth Touch-downs Gallagher, Linton, tween now and next Thursday. Holt, 1. Umpire Johnson.

Referee Jones. If Princeton manages to win against yaie for Merlon. Tbe teams lined as follows Mehton C. Sweat Nots. ltwillonlybe by the hardest kind ot work.

If Princeton should win on Thanksgiving Selwyn Hall and Pottavllle High School. R. Morris Left end Pern ber ton Tho teams lined up In tho following order: Lehigh. University of N. C.

Best Left end Guion Okeson Right end Wheeler. Left guard Special Telegram to The Times. MaAulev Pottsville, November 25. The Selwyn Cay she will have achieved a two-told victory lor beating Yale full, practically winning from Harvard, and the result of the Harvard and Princeton teams, should they have met, will be known. Houston Lea tackle Push Right tackle Little Hail foot-ball team, of Reading, met defeat here to-day at the bands of the Pottsville Trofton ijeit guara snipes and braced up to the occasion as it was called for.

while Harvard's work was in a way disappointing, in that she did not seem to play with the fiery determination needed to beat High School eleven by a score of 87 to 12. Pottsville outplayed their opponents In A WELL-CONTESTED GAME. Craig. Centre Vrousburg Farnum ight guard- Con ice Morlce tackle Jefferies Register. Right end (cap.) Justice Earl Quarter-back.

Brockie Left balf-back Wood M. Wetberill. half-back Miles Kendrick Full-back Touch-downs Wood, Field. Goal kicked Wooden. Right guard Klrkpatnck Keyes Centre.

Murphy McC Quarter-back Barnard Ordway Right science, me teams lined upas ionows: Reading. Pottsville. Parsons Left end Nui any team sent irom New Haven. AN EXCEPTIONAL ATTENDANCE. Camden A.

A Defeats the Cermantown toy a Close Score. The grounds of the Germantown Cricket Ashland, November 25. The game of foot Twenty-five thousand people saw the match and Springfield has been fairly alive Left tackle Trout man Kalfus guard Thomas tre rush Boyer Kyte I tint Dodds Kewiin. neieree xoung. umpire ai.

ball here to-day between Ashland and 8ha- Roderick Left Floyd Full-back. Bofiker 1 He Umnire Max Fanen, of Princeton. Referee An Expert Writer on Cycling Expresses His Opinion of Them. F. S.

Eagau, editor of the cycling department of the Sporting Life, is evidently not very partial to cycle shows, and in the following pithy comment expresses his opinion thereof: "Cycle shows are a nuisance to the man who has to go to see them, aud for one, never could understand how any man who was not forced to go ever paid his good money or threw away even valueless time Ingoing to one of them and looking at monotonous row after row of machines, each one so like unto its mate that only an expert could detect the difference existing oetween them. Of course I know there are people who do all of thla and who will actually tell you, in consequence of their perverted tastes, that they really enjoy the experience; but it always seemed to me that fu of this kind was akin to the amusement-certain oeople find in attending funerals. As a species of amusement I do not believe that a cycle show can ever be made a -success. Asa business affair gurely it can be made successful, but not nancially as a rule. Hence I do not think that the rush for eyele show honors on tbe part ot promoters will be as great in a few years from now as It seems to be this season.

"The shows are dreary, tiresome, monotonous sort or a hairs, which, 1 believe, do not render the trade an adequate return for the money they cost, and the memory of which lingers often In the minds of those forced to attend them in a sort ot stale beer, bad tobacco sort of way that makes a man wish that he could have about five minutes' private conversation with the man who first thought of getting up a cycle show." Club, at Man helm, yesterday afternoon were mokln resulted in a victory for Ashland by a for the last two days with its thousands of score of 12 to 4. The game was well contested M. Straight, of Cornell. foreigners seeking accomodations. Never be and was witnessed by a large crowd.

The fore has so great a crowd assembled to wit Bailey Hi phi tacit elms Urban end Doyle Yost Right Oliver Griffith Abbott Full-back teams lined up as follows ASH T. AND. SHAMOKIN. ness the annual game and never before has the management been so satisfactory. Hotel corridors were packed from early morn and the streets were flowing with the Rleht end Brewer tackle Burd Toucb-downs Pottsville.

6: Reading. Goals kicked Abbott, Thomas, -Right guard. ttrennao Smith Centre McCall college followers, wearing the red and blue. irom me neia. The scene immediately before the arrival of Hlh School '9 and Montgomery, Jr.

the teams was very impressive. The beautifully level gridiron field, sur- Ellis Leasig Powell tackle. Potts Wa tiers Left end Francis Bee Lew Is Cousteln Right half Evans Left half. Moser Faust -Full-back. the scene of a close and spirited foot-ball com test wben tbe Germantown Cricket Club team lined ud against the strong team of the Cam den Athletic Association.

Tbe high wind and cold weather were the cause of considerable fumbling. In the first half, on a fumble of R. Williams, Marsh got the ball and made a beautiful rnn or fifty yards for the only touchdown ot the game. Cbesterman kicked the goal. Camden at the start had the ball and opened wltb a flying for a ten yards gain.

Chester-man, a few minutes later, by a similar play, carried the ball for forty yards before he was tackled on Germantown's five-yard line. Germantown here braced up and received tbe ball on downs. Brockie kicked to the thirty-yards line. Camden filled to gain and Germantown again received tbe ball on downs. Martin went through right tackle and guard for fifteen yards, und Germantown received five yards for off-side play.

On the second down Williams fumbled and Marsh got Class '96, of the Central High School, defeated tbe Montgomery, Jr. foot-ball team at roanded by thousands and thousands of en thusiastic followers of the sport collected Belmont yesterday by a score of 8 to 0, as irom Boston, New York, New Haven, Phila ionows: Philadelphia and Trenton Y. M. C. A.

The Philadelphia Y. M. a A. foot-ball team defeated tbe Trenton Y. M.

C. A. team yesterday at Trenton by a score of 6 to 4. Tbe features of the game were tbe playing of Adam-son and Collins for Philadelphia and Weeks and Hodge for Trenton, The teams lined up as follows Trenton. Philadelphia.

Hodge. -Left end Collins Carl In tackle Hubn Lyon guard Robinson Cbeveran Centre Boyd Titos Right end Cowdery Alden Right tackle Hunter Packer Right guard Hagaa Conrad Adamson Weeks Full-back Rooney Touch-downs Adamson, Weeks. Goal Hunter. Umpire Pullman. Referee Bates.

Delaware Forfeits Nottingham. Special Telegram to THE Times. Touch-downs Evans, Cousteln. Umpire High School. Montgomery.

Jr. delphia and Springfield and the intervening towns, looked impressively calm before the hard battle commenced. The Bilence was imam ityan, oi HnainoKin. neieree ur. Wmson.

Alexis and Manaynnk Baptist. An Interesting game was played yesterday at West Manaynnk between the Manayunk Baptist eleven and the Alexis team, the latterwlnning by a Bcore of 8 to 0. Smith was good at right end and Riley and Cosgrove made excellent runs. They lined up as follows: ALEXIS. MANAYUNK.

Smith Left end Abel McN'abb Left tackle- Whitehead McAuley Left guard Garfarth Qulgiey Centre F. ShugarL Riley Right guard Hill Kelly Right tackle W. Shugart McAuley Uight end Jencks Ryan Quarter-back- Haslum Kearney Right half-back Schwartz Cosgrove Left half-back. Casey Toucb-downs Cosgrove, 1 Kearney, RefereeMulligan. Umpire Brooks.

Game played in 20-mtnute halves. Harrlsburfc High School and Academy. Harrisburg, 'November 25. The High School foot-ball team defeated the Harrisburg Academy eleven this afternoon. Tbe score was 36 to a Knerby Forfeit tm Drexel.

The Drexel Institute foot-ball team arranged a game with the Rugby eleven, of Hallada, of Ashland. Time 30-mlnute halves. now and then broken by the three long for Harvard, or the quick "'Rah, 'rah, 'rah" for Yale, but the burst of cheers The Men Prom the Palls Win. Ebauzb Left end Gibson Reynolds tackle Douglas Grieves Left Frederick Center Zlgler Axford Right guard V. Smyth Saeendorpb.

Right tackle McDonougb Steinhart. Rigb, end A. Smyth Co nroy. Quarter-back Hough Right that greeted the chosen twenty-two men was simply deafening, and each side tried its best A large attendance was 'present at Pastime Park athletic grounds yesterday afternoon to witness an exciting game of English Rugby foot-ball between tbe Falls of Schuylkill Protestant Athletic Union and tbe Wissahickon Athletic Association. Tbe Falls men secured tbe ball and with a clear field made a run of to outdo the other.

Manv ladies, some fresh from the ball room. Rush for the ball of the night before had lasted Gilbert Full-back Cbeyney fifty yards for a toucb-down. Germantown flying gained them fifteen yards, but they lost the ball on downs, but regained It on a fom hie. Bv sending Brockie around the end High School, Montgomery, Toucb- Philadelphia llont Club's First Meet, The first annual race meet of tbe Philadelphia HunUClub will be held at tbe Phi lad el-pbia Driving Park December 1 and 2, under the rules of tbe American Hunt aud Pony Racing Association. There are six races on tbe programme, as follows: First race, for pontes, 14.2 and under, half mile; second race, open Ut all, for 4-year-olds and upwards, five furlongs; third race, for Galloways, six furlongs; fourth race, open to all, six furlongs; fifth race, open to all, seven furlongs; sixth race, handicap sweepataKes, for Galloways, one mile ud a quarter, over five hurdiea.

one goal, one try and five minors and Wissa aowns, nusnton, z. well into the morning, and more brought from miles away, joined in the enthusiasm that proved irresistible to- all however sedate. Among the notables on the field were hickon one try, giving a score of 15 to 4 In Colosa, November 25. The second team of Delaware College played the West Nottingham Academy eleven here this afternoon. Alter twenty minutes bad been played to be found Governor Mcivmley.

ot Ohio; and through the centre, the ball was forced to Camden's ten-yard Hoe, where tbe fumbling of Germantown again lost them the balL Time was called wltb the ball on Camden's ten-yard Una, Tbe second half was a case of see-saw throughout, Germantown fighting hard to Central Hlsjb School and BorrU Guards. Epecfal Telerram to Thk Tiuer. Atlantic City, November 25. The Morris Guards foot-be 1 1 team this afternoon defeated the Central High School team, of Phil- favor of the Falls team. Tbe principal points of interest were tbe tackling of Ayrton and Smith, the rnns of Pyreh and Smith and the fine rushing and tackling of the Wooler brothers, Gregory and.

Mitchell. Harrison Nottingham scored a toucb-down and goal. Governor William Russell, of Massachu setts, and Professor Sbaler, of Harvard. N. Eantoux The Delaware team claimed that a forward.