The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE PHILADELPHIA TBIES, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3. 1901. 12 AUCTION SALES SPORTING NEWS Phoenix A. 20 to 0, In a well-played game. The line-up: Columblu-29.

Phoenlx-n. Syhert Left end Hoff out In full force and the coffers of the home team were filled to overflowing. President Johnson, of the American League, noting this determined to put a club In St. Louis and make a bid for the patronage. The ity oflleials seeing all this activity very sensibly concluded that they should also get a share of the money, and consequently passed the bill requiring the $2,000 tribute.

Murdook Left guard McChegney Melller Qenjre Devan (Jenkins) Allfnther -Right guard McOlbbon Shay Right tackle Murphy Maul Right end Cole Scott Quarter-back Basle Craig Left half-back. Van Vectnn Klrkham Right half-back Mittay Stevens Full-back Hay Umpire Gleason. Referee Mr. Wright. Linesman Stevenson.

Timer Veerhoff. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. line, but the Lafayette forward blocked the kick, and Prltchard got the bail and ran the whole length of the field for a touchdown. The first half ended with a score of 23 to 0 In favor of Lafayette. Lehigh took a decided brace and Lafayette could score but one more town-down.

In a scrimmage In the first half Pearsons.Lehlgh's full-back, had his collar bone broken and a gash cut in his head. The line up wus as follows: Lafnyettc-29. Lehigh-0. E. Haldeman Left Hlnkle (Kinterl W.

Haldeman. tackle Jones (Monahan) Trout Left guard Wnttors Bachman Centre McFarland Knmest guard Kelly Lamson Right tackle Johnson Hopper Right end Hemphill (Downey Stayer Quarter-back Piirsojig (Slitter) PJutt Left half-back. Farabaugh (Carter) Prltchard. J. half "back.

Cure Full-back Pearson (Butler) Touch-downs Cure. 2: Piatt, Prltchard, E. Haldeman. Goal from touch-downs Bachuian, 4. Referee Carl Williams, of the Cniverslty of Pennsylvania.

Umpire Martin V. Bergen, of Princeton. Time of halves 35 and 25 minutes. Richmond Centre Gllflllon Hunt Right guard Lynch Peterson Right tackle Gilbert (Melntlre) H. Callaghan Right end Trlmball Sblpninn Quarter-back Eliot Redlngton.

Right hnlf-back C. Cnllaghan half-back Altemus McCotvn Full-hack D. MaoConughy Touchdowns MeCown and W. Poulterer. Time 20 and 15 minute halves.

Referee-Hall. Umpire-O'Brien. SUSQUEHANNA OUTCLASSED The Philadelphia foot-ball team overwhelmed Susquehanna College at the grounds of the Philadelphia Base Ball Club yesterday afternoon by the score of 34 to 0. The local team greatly outweighed the collegians and scored almost at will. On only few occasions were the visitors able to make a first down.

McCloskey scored the first touch-down within the first few minutes of play. A few line plunge Advanced the ball rapidly, Stehle going over for the second touch-down. From this time on there was a procession of touch-downs and goals for the local team. The score at the end of the first half was 28 to 0, In favor of Philadelphia. In the second half the locals only added six points.

The llue-up was as follows: Philadelphia 34. Susquehanna-. Stehle Left end Frank McCloskey Left Rlngemon Roller Left guard Miller Bull Centre Wllmer Smith Right Saknllk Wallace Right Snyder Mcrrlom Right end Shelly Kennedy Quarter-back Benger Washburn Battersby Bader Aushmutty Maxwell Full-back Sinclair Referee John D. Moloney, Pennsylvania, Uniplre-W. Stehle 147 SOll'H FOl'HTH 8TRKET.

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Oth Street FOOT-BALL HARVARD vs. PENNSYLVANIA Championship Game, Franklin Field, SATl'IU DAY, November 9, at 2 P. M. Public sale of eat Logins Tuesday, November 5. at POSTAL TELE.

GRAPH 1326 Oliestnut Street, and FRANKLIN FIELD, S3d and South St. Tickets, 75c, tl-QQ. $1.50 and U.W, Including admission IjX)T-BALL LAFAYETTE va. 1 PHILADELPHIA FOOT-HALL TEAM, 1'HILA. II ALL PARK, ELECTION DAY, Nv.

5, Tickets on sale Hotel Lafayette News stand. Admission, 50c, 75c, $1.00. deiphln. the tcore resiiltlne In tie, twa goals each. Goals were kicked for Eddy stone by Bruce and Blair, and for the Rovers by Robertson and Boyle.

The line-up: Eddystone 2. Blackburn Rovers 2. 1'arker Goal Waldron A. Smith Right full-buck Donovan W. Jnrdlue Left full-back Higson It.

Right hnlf-back A. Baxter Andrew Sinlth.Ceutre half-back. Robertson James Proven. hnlf-back Jones John Bruce. right Andersou R.

McLaren Inside right H. Muhnnly J. Crowe Centre Kurta It. Blair Outside left Boyle W. McNeil Inside left J.

Muhauly Referee White. Linesmen J. Hoylc and) C. Deans. Time of halves 30 minutes.

WAYNE'S GOOD SHOWING The most Important association foot-ball match ou the card for yesterday afternoon was thnt played on the Stenton grounds between those old rivals, Wayne and Thistles, and fully 2,000 spectators watched the contest, which resulted in a tie. Tha llue-np: Wnyne-2. Thlstles-2. O'Hara Gonl Dykes Brown Right back W. Steele Denning Left back Junila Brand Right half-back Morton Danes Ceutre half-back Kirk Charlton Left half-buck J.

Steele Black Outside right Burhour McConuell Inside right Hull Hart Centre forwnrd Steel Callahan Outside left T. Jamie Jones Inside left Young Referee M. Covue. Linesmen J. Ball, J.

Jones. Gonls Black, Dawes, Steele ana Kirk. Time of halves 30 minutes. GIRARD COLLEGE BEATEN The reserve teams of the Girard Oollega and Thistles plnyed a match on the grounds of. the former yesterday afternoon.

Tha visitors scored a goul Immediately after the kick-off and had considerably the better ot the it by 8 goal to 0. Tha teanis lined up a fololwg ThlstIes-3. Girard College-O. J. Gold.

Gonl Realo J. Young Right-liack Aaron W. Hochnnlson. Mnuget C. Lehman.

half-back Levitt J. Pollltt Centre half-back. A. Geinll Irf-ft hnlf-lack Savage A. Young Outside right.

G. Sniedley Inside right C. Butler Centre Sloyep A. Woodslde Outside left Mauley A. Mlther Inside left Divert Referee Jninos Pollltt.

Linesmen Wjld. gust and Arnold. Length of halves 30 minute. TIE GAME AT ELMWOOD The Belmont and Norristown Association foot-ball teams had a battle royal at Elm-wood yesterday afternoon, and although both sides played a fast game from first to Inst, the oulv goals that were scored were one by each side In the first thirteen minutes of play. The llue-up: Belmont 1.

Norrlstown 1. Dr. Brown Gonl YV. Wheeler A. M.

Right back Youngjohu K. Grieves Left hack J. Devlin D. Graham. Right half back Waller C.

Centre half-back Younglohu Caniblos Left half-back E. tvlcr (i. W. Outside right Bamet A. Eglln Inside right I.

B.nnet V. Young Centre forward W. Wigimm J. W. Outside left J.

Smilli K. Morgan Inside left Darnell Referee Oliver Slurgls Jones. Linesmen M. Klnan, G. While.

Goals James, E. Youngjohn. Time of halves-30 mioutt. RHCING AT DOUGLAS PARK LOflSVILLE, November 2. -TV frsfj annual autumn meeting of the newly organ.

led Douglas Park Racing Association open, ed at Douglas Park to-dny. Colonel J. J. Douglas and Stuart Young, of Louisville, ana jonn or are the Judge and A. Bruen starter.

Summary: First nice, six furlongs Jake Weber, 107, Troxlcr, 7 to 5, won; Sprlngwells, 104, May, to 6. second; J. J. WH, Moslcr, 10 to 1, third. Time, l.l.TC.

Frank Pearce, Hie-away. Times Star, Albert Gratia. Sweet Charity and St. Aloyus finished as named. Second race, Ave furlongs Saale, 105, Troxler, 5 to 1, won; Klorrle 105, Beau-champ, 2 to 1, second; Irresistible, 110, Daly, 5 to 2, third.

Time, 1.02. De Milsom, nckapaw. Nora Anna Husbrouck and Miss West also ran. Third race, one mile Advocator, O'Neill, 7 to 8, won; Salve, 97, L. Daly.

2 to 1, second; Bengal, 112, Wallace, 3 lo 1. third. Time. 1.41Vj. Young Henry, Cad Ha-el, Rice and Demosthenes also rah.

Fourth race, gentlemen riders, cup race, one mile Pancharm, 132, Mr. Henderson, even, won: Mr. Brnokwood, 142, Mr. Watter-son, 3 to 1, second; Canradas, 120, Mr. God-da rd, 6 to 1, third.

Time, 1.4(1. Metoxen, Bntiooboat and Dick Thompson also ran. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs Sister Sarah, 100, Keanchnmp, even, won; Called Hack, 103, Troxler. 4 to 1, second; nuccleuth, 102, O'Nell, 8 to 1, third. Time, l.OJtti.

Taxman. Tout, Little Hindoo, Dubious and Mattle Spencer also ran. Sixth nice, selling, one and one-elghiti mlles-Eble Barnes, 103, Troxler, to 1, won; Dr. Clnrk, 103, .1. Clark, 40 to 1, second; Aurea, 108.

Beanchamp. 2 to 1, third. Time, Rampm Rose Bird. Lady of the West, Madeline G. and Fries-land also ran.

AT LAKESIDE CHICAGO, November 2. -Sieve L'Hom-medleu backed his big sprinter heavily In the third race at Lakeside to-day. forcing the odds at one time to 3 to 5, only to see the gelding easily defeated by Andes at 10 to 1. Two new track records were hung out to-day. In the second race Nellie Wad-dell ran 414 furlongs In 54 4-3 seconds, lowering the record by 1-5 second.

In the mile nnd a furlong handicap Hermencla went the distance In 1.H2 3-5, lowering the mark from Burnle Bunion, the speelv Texas-bred Ally, keeps up her winning streak, seeming lo ln4l all the sprlut-ers safe. To day she easily defeated Money Muss nnd several others In ttve-furlong dash, which she reeled off In 1.00 2-it. The weather wns delightful and the track fast, Sumuinrli First race, one mile, selling Helen Pax-ton, 04, Hope. 8 to 5, won: Cora Havlll 114. Dliible, 5 to 1, second; Moroni, OS, Otis, II to 1.

third. Time-. 1.42 3-5. The See onr In rue ml, on other pane of to-ilny' pniirr. Fortune in oil took.

II. Mnol.ANK 142(1 IbrXnat atreet, Philadelphia GUNS C. Wright Left tackle Davis Keruau Left guard Forrester Althorn Centre Miller Reeves Right guard Cabot -u. i iiKiii mgui rncKie wnaieu Sil'ilK Right end Springer Jeveblllll Ollill.lr.h,i,.k Bowers Left half-back o'lmiNcrs uignt nnii-nack Megahau Full-back Morris Referee L. Bonfleld.

Umpire Reushnw, Linesmen Richtcr, Columbia; Comiard, lhoenlx. Touch-downs-Morris, Springer Davis and Forrester. Goals-Thomas, i. lime of halves-20 and 15 mluutes. GOOD GAME AT SPRING CITY SPRING CITY, November Olympian A.

and the Spring City A. A. played the second game of their series for the championship of the town on the race track grounds to-day In the presence of a large crowd of spectators. The game resulted In a tie, neither side having scored. The first game was won several weeks ago by the Spring City A.

A. tollowlng Is the line-up: Olympla A. Spring City A. Left end Manning Left guard Hlekson T'80n tackle. Wettra Centre Ortllp Right guard Steelman (Shafer) GodMhitll Right tackle G.

Ortllp kehrls Left end (C. Kimes) Bllfer. Quarter-back Guss Truckmlller. half-back Williams Gosjiaiv Left half-back Cook D. Yerger Full-back E.

Klmes Time of halves-20 nnd 15 minutes. Ref-erce-Wade. Umpire Dunkelberger. Timekeeper, C. Guss.

HAZLETON THE WINNER HAZLETON, November 2. (Special.) Hazleton 'defeated Berwick to-day In one of the most Interesting games of the season. Score: 6 to 0. The line up: Hazleton-6. Berwlck-O.

Stumpf Right end Hvle rond Right tackle Shive Mnroe night Rowe Centre Dunuerwelst Leibenszerger. guard C. Bowman Brown Left tackle Johnston Mlmford Left end Shannon illachnian) Brislln Right half-back F. Rowe MoHngb Left Bowman Lelsenring Quarterback Warnz McAvoy Full-back (Mooney)" Touch-down Mooney. Goal Leisenrlng.

Umpire Brady. Referee Boyle. Time of halves 20 minutes. MEDIA DEFEATED PROVIDENCE MEDIA, November Me-dla A. A.

won an Interesting game of football this afternoon from the Providence A. of Chester, by the score of 11 to 0. The line np: Media A. Providence A. Holl Left end Cockran Butterworth.

tackle Fleming E. Stltler Left guard McFalls Centre Graden Hlghbnrger Right guard 1'yle Mackey Right tackle Howard Right end Howard A. Stltler Quarter-back Firth Seal Left half-back Worrlllow Brlnton Right half Scott Tally Full-back Lythogh Touch-downs Holl, Mackey. Goal from touch-downs Tally. Umpire Jobson.

Referee Zlnn. Linesmen Barton and Hyaiu. Time of halves 15 nud 20 minutes. GAME ENDED IN TIE TOTTSTOWN, November Pottstown Ex-High School and Blrdsboro scrub played here to-duy, and although the former outweighed the visitors neither side could score a point. Line-up: Illrdsboro-O.

Pottstown Ex-Hlgh-0. Lloyd Left end Allen Buck Left tackle Richards Clemons lft guard Rudy Dengler Centre Fox Kissinger Right guard Rover Henry Right tackle Lnudls Green end Shenton Lacey Quarter-back Hobart Bland half-back. Geudle (Green) Talnter Left hnlf-back Davis Connor Full-back Ashcnfelter Umpire Cnmpbell. Referee Fryer. Linesman Wlckersham.

Time of halves 15 mluutes. FRANKFORD'S GREAT VICTORY Frnnkford won a notable victory yesterday afternoon at Wistar Park over the Princeton scrub by the score of 11 to 0. With the exception of Huiuhlrd the Tigers had out their strongest team, but they were powerless before Frankford's line and the nearest they came to scoring was the thirty-yard line. Frankford played a hard, aggressive game, tearing holes through the scrub's line big enough to pass a cart through. The suburbanites scored a touchdown In each half on straight foot-ball by Incessant attacks at the line.

The line-up: Princeton Senili-0, Frankford 11. Herman Left end Lattlmer (Whitehouse) Reed Left tackle Brown Bradley Left guard Mason Stratton Centre Carsen Newman Right guard Gllmore McClennehan tnckle Heard (Montgomery) Whitehouse Right end Brntton (Montgomery) Llovd Quarterback Purnell Haft Left half-back Aspon Scott Right half-back -Wolf (Relter) Bavlln Full-back H. Hlghley (Rulon-Miller) Touch-downs Wolf. 2. Goal from touch-down-Wolf.

Referee .1. J. Meyer, Frankford. Umpire Burt, Princeton. STENTONWORTH FORFEITS Loyola and Stentonworth had a fierce tussle on Loyola Field, Broad nnd Jackson streets, yesterday, which ended In Stentonworth refuslug to abide by the referee's decision on an Interference with the snap-back, and they left the field, thu forfeiting the game by a score of 6 to 0.

Both teams played fast ball during the first half, neither side gaining much ground owing to fumbles galore. Stentonworth. on a well-executed forwnrd pass, which escaped the referee's eye, succeded In scoring a touchdown early In the second half, neither side having crossed the other's goal line In the first half. After this Loyola began to ram and were steadily carrying the ball up the field, when the foul mentioned above occurred. Line-up: Loyola 6.

Stentonworth 0. Penrose Right end Typhax (Lllllg) J. Wolter Right tackle Bishop (Meade) Fitzgerald Right guard Thompson Shuck Centre Evans Hartman Left guard Karl F. Wolter Left tackle Certain (Elliott) Clayton Left end Snowden Dailey Quarter-hack Beckett Ftstcr Right half-back iMcCann) Brlson Left half-back Wheeler Smeller Full-back Miller (Foster) RAILROADERS VICTORIOUS In a game of 15-mlnute halves at the Fifty-second and Jefferson streets grounds, yesterday afternoon, the Pennsylvania Rnll- road Y. M.

C. A. team had little difficulty In running up a score of 23 to 0 on the University of Pennsylvania freshmen. The line-up: P. R.

U. of lOOfV-O. Miller Left end Buckwalter (Havs, Wlddoes) Ufleulielnier tackle Baker (Bowers) Compton Left guard Bognrdns Patterson Centre Bartlett Geiger Right guard Ilavs F. Sim Right tnckle Whetstone Mace Right Whessler (Hays) McKee Brunker II. Sim Left half-back Falls Perry Right half-hack Klnard Welst Full-back Fortluer Touch-downs-J.

Sims, Welst, H. Sims. Gouls from touch-downs F. Sims, 3. Referee W.

Fees. Umpire Brown. Time of halves 15 ruJnutea. SHERWOOD DOWNED ST, JOHN'S The Sherwood Field Club team and St. John's played a very exciting game on the letter's grounds.

The features of the game wore the holding of St. John's by Sherwood's Hue and a 45-yard run by W. Poulterer. Line-up: Sherwood-10. St.

John'-A. Holdrb Left end Mooreshead W. Left tackle Sheldon N. Poulterer Left guard Htocton SUMMARY FOOT-BALIi-Prlnceton won from Cornell. Harvard rolled up big score against Brown.

Lafayette easily beat Lehlgu. Carlisle Indiana smothered by Michigan. Bucknoll loat to Gettysburg. West Point tied Yale. Philadelphia Professionals won from Susquehanna.

ASSOCIATION FOOT-BALL Tie games were played by Thistle and Wayne. Belmont and Norrlstown. Eddystone and Blackburn Rovers. Scores of other games. BACIN'G Winners at Aqueduct.

N. lakeside, Chicago; Latonia, Cincinnati; Douglass Pnrk. Louisville; Oakland, and West Chester. American Jockeys are prnlsed for their work In England. Danny Maher signed a contract for a salary of BASE BALL The Boston American League magnates are making every effort to strengthen their team.

HOUSE SHOW Many noted horses entered for prizes at Chicago. TROTTING Races at Cedar Park. Club events at Coatesvllle. ATHLETIC University of Pennsylvania will hold cross country championship trials for class teams. SHOOTING-Fitzgerald and Johnson made straight scores In Keystone League Club handicap.

OOLF Huntingdon Valley Country Club won the championship in the lntorelub series by defeating Philadelphia Cricket Club. Play begun in Pennsylvania championship series. Philadelphia Country Club championship still unsettled. BASKET-BALL Mlllville defeated Philadelphia. Bristol won from Camden.

Trenton defeated New York. Scores of other games. TO-MORROW'S SCHEDULE RACING Running meetings at Aquednct. N. Y.

lakeside, Chicago; Latonia, Cincinnati, and Oakland. Cal. TENNIS University of Pennsylvania championships. Belmont C. C.

Elmwood. OOLF Unlversitv of Pennsylvania fall champion-ships, Pennsylvania Cricket Club, Wlfsahlckon Heights. BIUJARPS Merrick Levy vs. Walter Bainow, at Palace Billiard Rooms. BASKET-BA LL Third Regiment Drat and second teams at Harvey Athletic Club, of German-town.

Meeting of American League, at President Crowburst's office. COMMENT What new promises will be made by the American League magnates next season? This is a question which Arises In the face of their failure to keep faith with the public dining the past season. Our of the most stringent rules laid down hv the newly-expanded organization was to eliminate rowdyism from the ball field. Tills tins been the motto of the American League ever since It began operations. It all went well enough until last season, when the League gobhled up all of the stars of the National League they could secure, when the limit of their power was quickly shown.

The very men they offered big salaries and special Inducements to were the worst offenders, and such men as Clark Griffith, of Chicago, and "Mugsy" McGraw and several of his Baltimore team, openly rebelled against President Johnson. The wordy war between McGraw and Johnson furnished food for the newspapers, and both threatened dire vengeance at the end of the season. Suddenly the scene changed and the dark clouds gave way to sunshine and all was forgiven. Expelled players were reinstated to please the owners, and all the good resolutions were gone. Next season, according to the statement of President Johnson, the American League will be strengthened by twenty-two National League players.

If these players take the same views of Johnson's rulings as their predecessors one might well prepare for a regular pitched battle on the diamond. There were one or two outbreaks In the National League last season, and one, the Doyle ease, was allowed to go unpunished because of the fear of Andrew Frredtnnn's wrath. To give rowdy ball players the upper hand Is to ruin the game completely, and If the American League Intends to give the public what they promised they will have to make more stringent rules next year, and stick to them. The record for activity made by the members of the Belmont Driving Club for the season which Is fast passing way is anything but creditable. During the season but one race meeting has been given under the auspices of the Belmont Club, while all the other driving clubs have had quite number.

Last season the arranging of club matinees was In the hands of John W. Scott, and Belmont enjoyed one of the most prosperous seasons of its history. This year the members have taken little or no Interest in the club matinees, and it Is to this fact that race meetings have been so scarce. There are at least fifty members who have horses In good racing condition, and they have entered their horses, or promised to enter them, only to back out when starting time came. The result Is that the small fields quickly disgusted both the members who arranged the races and those who cauie to witness the good cards promised.

It seems a shame to allow a club like Belmont to be so backward, and the club members have themselves to blame for the lack of Interest shown by the followers of harness racing and the public at huge. The stand taken by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal against the wholesale slaughter of live pigeons has had the effect of taking the Grand American Handicap to Kansas Clly this year. This will practically prevent Eastera shooters from taking part, as there are but few In this section, particularly In Philadelphia, that will care to spend the time and money for such a trip. The handicap has been successfully held at Interstate Park, L. for the past few seasons, and has attracted hundreds of shooters from all parts of the country.

The management had much trouble through the Interference of the S. P. C. and after the shoot an effort was made to have a bill passed In the Legislature to prevent the sport. The bill was easily defeated, but it had the effect of stopping the handicap being held In the East, the cruelty charges seem somewhat finely drawn In this Instance.

The birds are not allowed to suffer, and In nearly every case arc killed as soon as hit with the shot. It Is hard to conceive where It Is rriore cruel to shoot pigeons than It Is to chase a fox for twenty cr thirty miles until, worn out, he Is pounced upon by dozen hounds that fight for the privilege of tearing hlra to pieces. This sport Is enjoyed by society, who fail to look upon the cruelty Bide of It, and they are the same persons who cry down boxing and watch young men being maimed and crippled, sometimes for life, on the foot-ball gridiron. During the past two year bowling has Increased In popular favor to such an extent that the wise ones have rented nearly all the available properties, and have built public alleys, and to-day those who secured the desirable locations are doing a rushing business, and will continue to do so until the fad dies out. From the present outlook the (ad, as applied to bowling, has every Indication of continuing Indefinitely, as the game Is not only a fascinating one, but Is of great benefit physically to the mass of people, and hns caught the popular favor principally from Its beneficial results, and when It Is taken Into consideration that two years ago there were but about two public alleys and now that there are some fifteen or twenty fitted up In first-class style, It look as If the game had cone to slay.

Leagues and clubs have sprung up like mushrooms, all over the city, and the builder of alleys Is reaping a rich harvest In consequence, all of which goes to show that tcn-plni bids fair to become the fay-orlte Indoor sport of the masses. Recognizing the fact that base ball pay, the City Council of St. Louis has passed a Ml fixing the license fee for the national game at $2,000 annually. Heretofore no license was required and the baso ball magnates have pocketed the receipts In full without paying anything Into the City Treasury. This move upon the part of the city officials comes a little high for the Anietlcan League magnates who have decided tc place a team In St.

Louis In opposition to the major league team. In the good old days of the American Association when the St. Ioul Browns won the championship under the guidance of Charley t'omlskcy and Chris Von der Ahe, St. Louis was one of the best paying cities In the circuit, but In later years the patron age ha fallen away on account of not having a winning team. Last season when the St.

Louis team, tinder the management of Patrick Donovan, hud a look In for the pennant the base bull enthusiasts turned FOQT-BHLL Tigers Win a Pitched Battle From Cornell by Close Score. N. November retrieved her defeats of the past two years by defeating Cornell In a battle royal by a score of 8 to 6. Though greatly outweighed the Ithacans time and time again held the Tigers for downs. Neither side scored In the first half, though Corne had worked the ball to Princeton's seven yard line, where the Tigers held like a stone wall: Cornell was the first to score In the second half by blocking Princeton's punt on her own twenty yard line, Coitiu picking the leather up on the run and darting under the goal posts.

Five minutes later Davis broke through the Bed and White line on a delayed pass for tweuty yards and a touch-down, making the score 6 to C. In the last two minutes of play Princeton made a safety, which won her the game. Dcwitt tried for a goal from placement from Cornell's thirty-five yard Hue, which exactly oil the Ithacans' line. Brewster as he picked it np whs hurled back of his goal line by three Princeton men. Both teams were equally matched on the defensive, and the constant changing of the ball on this account kept excitement at fever heat.

The teams lined up as follows: Cornell-6. Prlnoeton-S. Taussig Left end Davis (R. McClave) Lueder Left Pell Warner Left guard Dana. Kent Centre Fisher Hunt Right gitimrd Mills (Butklewitz) Smith tackle Dewltt Tvdeman Right end Henry I Ransom (Roper) Brewster Quarter back Freeman Pnrcell Left half-back Foulke (Sliepard) Coffin Right half back McClave (Pearson i Schoelkopf Full-back Curierhlll (Mcford) Umpire Mr.

Wrenn, of Harvard. Referee Mr. Wrightlngton, of Harvard. Timekeeper Mr. Young, of Cornell, 'Ort.

Touchdowns Coffin, Davis. Goals from touchdownsCoffin, Dewltt. Safety Brewster. Time of halves 35 minutes. Attendance 6,000.

HARVARD'S BIG SCORE Special to THE Philadelphia Times. CAMBRIDGE, November defeated Brown to-day by the unexpected score of 48 to 0, which might have been larger hut for fumbling on the part of Harvard men. Roberts and Jones were both sent off the field for fumbling. Twice Harvard carried the ball from her 15-yard line to Brown's 2-yard line, where Grnydon fumbled. Once In each half touoh-down win made by a Harvard ninn falling on the ball behind Brown's goal on a blocked punt.

In the second half Harvard, with the wind In her favor, puuted a great deal. Harvard was not once held for downs and Brown made her distance only once and then on a short end run. The Harvard line played well and pulled the runner along effectively. The Interference formed well most of the time. Beside regular formations the tandem tackle at the line was used.

The line-up and summary: Harvard 48. Brown-0. Campbell Left end Cnnn (Green) O'Connell Left tackle Webb Lee Left guard Hall (Greene) (Fleming) Roberts Centre Colter iSarirent) Barnard Right guard Johnsou (Cobb) Cutts Right tackle Savage (Lawrence) Bowdltch lt'ght end Abbott (Puigess) Marshall Qunrter-back Scudder Kernan Left half-back Deunlco (Putnam) Devens Right half-back Sehwlnn (Jones, Kuowles) Grnydon Full-back Hates I'mpire H. L. Dadman.

Referee E. A. Locke. Linesmen Cooper, Harvard; Burgess, Brown. Touch-downs Kernan, Gravdon.

O'Connell, Lawrence, Putnam. Goals Cults. Lawrence, 3. Time 25 and 20-niinute halves. WEST POINT TIES YALE WEST POINT, November 2.

The Military Academy foot-ball team Is proud of its work to-day. In the most olosely contested game ever played on West Foint Field the cadets tied gale's strong team by a score of 5 to 5. Daly was In fine form, and was ably supported by every man on the home team. The Yale men sny their team played poorly. There was a great deal of fumbling and West Point was the gainer.

The cadets were not oti the defensive, but on the offensive, and the battle was mostly fought on Yale's territory. The first half was unquestionably In Yale" favor, but after a severe struggle the visitors succeeded In making only one touch-down, and this near the end of the first half. It was evident that West Point's generalship was superior to that of Yale's. In the second half the pigskin was In Yale's territory almost continually, and near the last stage Daly kicked a goal from the field. In five minutes more time was called, and the score stood 5 to 5.

The time of each half was 20 minutes. The line-up: West Polut-5. Yale-5. Selfrldge Left end Gould (Zoll) Left tackle Hamlin Riley Left guard Olcott Boyers Centre Holt Gooilspeed. Right guard Glass Bunker Right tackle Hognn Barllett Right end (Nelly) Daly Quarter-back De Saulles Philips Left half-back Wilhelml Phillips Right half-back (Hart) Graves Full-back Wevmonth Umpire Mr.

Stnuffer. Referee Mr. Vail. INDIANS EASY VICTIMS DETROIT, November University of Michigan defeated the Carlisle Indian School foot-ball team at Bennett Pnrk, this afternoon, before 8,000 people, by the score of 22 to 0. Wu Ting Fang.

Clilnee Minister to the United States, occupied one of the boxes with former Secretary of War Alger, and at the close of the game. In response to the demands of the spectators, addressed them, congratulating Michigan on Its victory. Michigan made three touch-downs, Shorts kicking goal twice, and scored five points on a place kick. Two of the touchdowns and the place kick were made In the first half. The Indians braced up wonderfully in the second half, and It was only by the hardest kind of line bucking that Michigan scored one touch-down.

Carlisle held them for downs several times and was also forced to punt a number of times. The Indiana were penalized frequently for off-side play, especially in the first half, when It contributed considerably to Michigan's touch-downs. The line-up: Mlohlgan-22. Carllsle-O. Redden Left end Bradley inmginj ineaver.

t.o email) While Left tnckle I.llhn McGngin Gregory Left Centre Phillips Schouchuk (Chesaw) White Wilson guard. Shorts I m7 I'lllllll I lortwlnfn lloht nnll Dillon Weeks Quarter Sheldon Heston Left half Johnson (Beaver) Sweeley Right half Yarlott (Saul) know Full-back Williams Referee Louis Hluckey. Umpire Ralph Hoagland. Time of halves 21 minutes. LEHIGH COULD NOT SCORE EASTON, November a crowd of 3,000 people the first of the annual foot-hall gullies between Lafayette and Lehigh wa played in Marnh Field this afternoon' and resulted as expected In an easy victory for the Maroon and White, the fiual score being 21) to 0..

Lehigh made several desperate attempts to score and one In the first half and again In the second half had the ball on Lafayette's fifteen yard line, but lost on downs both times. The Lafayette line was niiwh heavier than that of Lehigh and the visitors could not do much ground gaining except around the ends. In five minutes sfter the kick-off In the first half Fullback Cure, after a series of line plunges by Lafayette, went over the line for the first touch down. Lehigh attempted a goal from the field In this half when the oval was on her opponent's twenty-five yard VILLANOVA BEATEN TOTTSTOWN, November was defeated, 11 to 5, by the Hill School this afternoon In the best game seen here this season. The line-up Hill School-11.

VIIlanova-5. G. Smith Left end Hen-Daub Left tackle Nolan Scatchard Left guard Sullivan mi pp. Centre Gerrirlnu Tripp Right McBrlde Shevlln Right tackle Donagbue Ross Right end O'Rourke Mill Quarter-back Weir Holablrd Left half-back Bagley Wheeler Right half-back Dovlun B. Smith Full-back Powers Touch-downs Shevlln, Daub, Dovlan.

Goals from touch-downs Smith, 2. Umpire Mr. Kimball. Linesman Congdon. Time of halves 15 minutes.

BANKS' COLLEGE THE WINNER Banks' Business College defeated West Jersey Academy at Brldgeton yesterday afternoon by the score of 11 to 0. The llue-up: Banks'-ll. W. J. Burke Left end Downs W.

Smith Left tackle Robertson (Noble) Mclntyre Left guard Megargee Llppen Cornwall Allison Right guard Sharp (i) uonneii) Noble Bight tackle Spooner (Allison) Young Right end Shultz Dowlan Quarter-back Bradfute Brlnton Left, Sheppard H. Smith Right half-back Cook Baeder Full-back. Balstlcr Touch-downs Brlnton, Baeder. Goal from touch-down Mclntyre. Referee Mr.

McAllister, West Jersey Academy. Umpire-Mr. Aschenfelter. Time of halves 20 minutes, NORRISTOWN OUTCLASSED NORRISTOWN, November local foot-ball team was completely outclassed here this afternoon, when they lined up against the strong Oonshohockeu team for the first of a series of games for the championship of Montgomery county. Coushohocken rolled up a score of 54 to 0 in twenty minute and fifteen minute halves.

In the first half Rnmbo received the ball on the kick-off and succeeded In dodging the entire local team, sprinting the distance of the entire field for a touch-dowu. In the second half he also scored a touch-down after a run of sixty yards. The teams lined up as follows: Norrlstown-O. Conshohocken 54. Undercnffer Left end H.

Shaw W. Shluner Ieft guard Ramsey Hambury Left tackle Hlgglns Wolf Centre W. Shaw H. Right tackle Huzznrd Gllsson Right guard Hannan Stoekdale Right end Neville McMerkln Qunrter-back Custer Fisher Left hnlf-back Hoffman Wilson Right half-back Rambo Hottcnstcine Full-back houck Touch-downs Hannan, Huzzard, Rambo, Hoffman, Houck, 2. (roals from touchdowns Houck, 1).

Referee A. K. Hess. Umpire John Irwin. ALLENTOWN SHUT OUT READING, November Reading Field Club foot-bnll team shut out the strong Alientown eleven In a well-played game here to-day by the score of 11 to 0.

Not a single tenm hns scored against the Readlug Club thuB far this season. The line-up: Rending 11. Allentown-O. Troutman Right end Coyle Johnson Right tackle Dun lap (Stevens) Henry Right guard Relker Bernhardt Centre Evans Cooper Left guard Brown Harbster Left tackle Krumblne Hollenbach Quarter-back Smith (Stevens, Schnmcker Right half-back Mense Stevens Full-back Marks i Hollenbach) Chantrell Left half-hack Lauren Sternberg Left end Bell Score Reading 11; Alientown, 0. Umpire S.

J. Kauffmnn. Referee John Frame. Timekeepers J). J.

Miller, Parker. Linesmen Terry and Stackhouse. Time of halves 20 minutes. BRANDYWINE HAD NO CHANCE CHESTER, November The High School team defeated the Brandy-wine eleven of Delaware to-day, at Twelfth Street Park. Brandywlne bad the advantage of weight and put np a good defense, but were outplnyed.

Corson made a spectacular kick and the playing of MoClure was a feature of the visitors work. The line-up: Ex-High School-30. Brnndywlne-0. S. Oglesby Left end Ward Rhoades Left tackle Brnmnn Worrall Ieft guard Wilson Hull Centre Williams Wallace Right guard Selden Hughes Right tackle Lawson Huffman Right end Drnvton 'orson Quarter-back Weyman Left half-back Seward R.

Oglesby McClure Carson Full-back Lewis Touch-downs-By Farson 2: Martin, Hoffman, R. Oglesby. 1. Goals from touch. down-By Corson.

5. Umpire S. H. Clark. ncrcree wnnace.

(igleauy. Linesmen-Brown. Clark. Time of halves-20 minutes. RES0LUTE8 WERE OUTCLASSED WOODBURY.

N. Novemhoi. iSno. North Woodbury Athletic Association Second defeated the Resolutes, of Philadelphia, this nternoon. In mi inter.

estlng game. The feature of the contest was Dey's 80-yard run on a kick-off, and ncuruioj riso urn sonic gooa playing. The line-up: Woodlmrv 00 a W. Dey Left end Bonner Devault Left tackle Gennliigs Trumbull Left guard Kvle Dell ('antra Oliver Right Rieker 11 cam mgiit tackle Sherd Schrufer Right end Moor Wagner Quarter back White Kernfl T.nfr Dopson Right Irwin ruu-oacK urimth Tkith.flftn.na hnn C.Vn.f.. Goals-Scull, 2.

Referee-Patterson. Lines men jiniiKin ana iong. rime lo mlnute iiaives. AMBLER JUST WON AMBLER, November bier wrested a well-earned victory from the Gaston Athletic Association, of Phila delphia, here to-day by a score of 8 to 5, Both teams played hard and It was during the eloRlng moments of the last half that the contest was decided. The line tip: Anibler-.

Gaston A A. S. Knight Left end Hower Davis Left tnckle Archibald Troy Left guard. Bolton ftJV centre Tattle Bartholomew. guard Morris htmwagon night tackle Bromhaugb Seger Right end Carson Godfrey Quarter-back M.

Hnlnes Fletcher Left half-back K. Haines Kclton Right half-back W. Nnvlor Hackett Full-back T. Naylor Touchdowns Morris and Hackett. Goals from touchdown Fletcher.

Referee Hutch-Inson. Umpire Johnson. Time of halves 20 and 15 minute. NEITHER TEAM SCORED HARRISBURG, November Maryland Athletic Association tenm of Baltimore, which Includes the Poes and other noted players, had a hard battle with the Steelton Y. M.

C. A. team at Steelton this afternoon. Neither side scored. The line up: Steelton-O.

'Maryland A. Clancy Left end Kenlev Carpenter Left tackle Wlllet't Shannon Left guard Weaver Centre Dickey Momma Right guard Sperrl's Fisher Right tackle Lewis Smiley Right end Whltehurst Crich Quarter-back Poe Greggson Left half-back Williams Met.enthln. half back Miller Burton Full-back Greeu Referee Bent. Umpire Sales. Linesmen Knutz and Howard.

Timekeeper Kesty. Time of halves-15 and 20 minutes. COLUMBIA FIELD CLUB WON PHOENIX VILLE, November 2-(Speclal). -The Columbia Field Club, of Philadelphia, were defeuied here this afternoon by the BUCKNELL HAS EASY TIME LEWISBURG, November Fucknell made a runaway race of It with Gettysburg College here to-day, the score being 51 to 6. The visiting team was never In It for a second.

Her touch-down was the result of a fumble by Bucknell, James getting away from the bunch without molestation. Gettysburg had the ball only once, and then lost fifteen years. Buckuell, on the other hand, was not held once for downs. The tackle back formation yielded big gains, while the ends, halves and fullback gained many yards. Among those to aistingmsn tnemseives wore snipp, Stanton, MoCormlck, Smith, Johnson.

Barrett and Douclas. The last named made a nice field goal In the first half. White, for Gettysburg, put up a goon game, me first half ended with the score Bucknell, 34: Gettysburg, 6. In the second half Bucknell played five substitutes. The line-up: Gettysburg 6.

Bucknell 51. McLaughlin Left end Barrett Brady Left tackle Shlpp HII1 Left guard Taylor Henry Centre Wilcox Shipler Right guard Glllls Rice Right tackle Johnson White Right end Douglass Young Quarterback Smith liinghaniton half-back Stanton Rluard Right half-back Cockill James Full-back McCormlck Touch-downs Stanton, Johnson, Smiley, Barrett, Cockill, James. Goals from touchdownsDouglass, Johnson, James. Goal from field Douglass. Officials God-charles and Chamberlnln, both of Lafayette.

Time of halves 25 and 15 minutes. GAME ENDED A TIE CHICAGO, November 2. The brilliant work of Merrill, Smith and McRae averted Impending defeat for the Belolt eleven today and the final score was Chicago, 17; Belolt, 17. The first half was uninteresting, Chicago going down the field twice for touch-downs, on one of which MacNab missed the goal, which It proved might have won the game. The line-up: Chicago-17.

Belolt-17. Mnxwell Right end A. Merrill Kennedy Right tackle Slater Heddall Right guard Booth (Nnpp) Ellsworth Centre Tfeffer Flanagan Left guard Merrill MnoXab Left tackle Smith Lnlrd Left end Little Garrey Quarter-back Calland Horto'n Right half-back McRae (Perkins) Sheldon Left half back Crane (Jennlsoa) (Cronk) Atwood Full-back Bimge Referee Hnynes, of Lake Forest. Umpire Hloomlngton, of Michigan. YALE FRESHIES STRONG NEW HAVEN, November 2.

(Spe-clal) The Yale freshmen proved themselves the best freshmen team Yale has had in four venrs by defeating the strong and scientific Princeton Preparatory School eleven at Yale Field this afternoon by a score of 11 to G. The line-up: Yale 11. Princeton Hare Left end Relter Blssell Left tackle Barney Knopf I-eft guard D. Rafferty Fowler Centre Fleming Thompson Right guard Lloyd Coonley Right Unfferty McClintock Right end Nicholas Tllnev Quarter-back O'Brien Hlnkle Left half-back Rowc (Preston) Owsley Right half back Collins (Fawner) White Full-back Botchford Touch.downs-Owsley, 2: D. Rafferty, Goals from touoh-downs-Tllney, Howe.

TIE GAME AT LANCASTER LANCASTER, November 2. (Special) The best game of foot-ball seen here for years was between Franklin and Marshall and Swarthmore to-day. They played each other lo a standstill and neither was able to score. There was a great deal of wrangling and kicking throughout the game. Two and a half minutes before time was called In the second half Hall, of Swarthmore, made a ninety-yard run to Franklin and Marshall's ten-yard line.

A wrangle ensued because Franklin and Marshall claimed that the ball was not In play then and time was up before the dispute could be settled. The line-up: Franklin Marshall-). Swarthmore 0. Mover Ieft end Satterthwalte Brubaker Left tackle Draper Marburger Left guard Jackson (Martor) Strohin Centre Broslus Stein Right guard Llpplneott Bell Right tackle Maunnke l.utz Right end W. T.

Snifth Westerinan Quarter-back Hall Trelohler. half-back. D. Smith Kllheffer Right half-back Matthews' (Beans) Horn Full-back Stewart Time of halves 25 minutes. Umpire-Palmer.

Swarthmore. Rcferee-Garwood, Franklin and Marshall. Timekeeper-Evans, Frarklin and Marshall: Harvey, Swarthmore. Linesmen GItt, Frnuklln and Marshall; Week, Swarthmore. JEFFERSON MEDS DEFEATED COLLEGEVILLE, November 2-(Spe-clal).

UrsinuH defeated Jefferson Medical College here to-day by a score of 22 to 10. The feature of the game was a 55-yard run for a touch-down by Roth. Long also did good work. Snelder played a good game for Jefferson. The line-up: Urslnus-22.

Jefferson 10. Hoffsomiuer Left end Wagner (Trice) Gutshall Left tackle Mylln (Place) Hobson Left guard Hart Trexler Ceutre Carey Ziegler Right guard Leltz Haines Right tnckle Lentz Right end Callers (Itapp) Fnrlnger Quarter-back Boyer Miller Left half-back Dwyer Long Right half-back Suarpe Full-back Snelder (Roth) Touch-downs Long, Roth. 3, of Ursl-nus: Snelder and Sharpe, of Jefferson. Goals from touch-down Townsend and Roth. Um pire Dr.

Hazlett, of Jeflerson. Referee Le Compte, of Ursiniis. Linesmen Allison and Green. Time of halves 20 minutes. LEWISBURG BADLY BEATEN SELINSGROVE, November 2.

(Special) Susquehanna University reserves had no trouble In defeating Lewlsburg High School here to-day by the score of 42 to 0. The feature of the game was the goal kicking of Pearson. The line-up: Lewlsburg-O. 8. V.

Madden Left end Focht Herbst tnckle Canirer Kahl Left guard Hrown Llddlek Centre Squire Shretller Right guard Blank Broslus Right tackle Lelslugcr (Kaufman) Young Right end Bowersox Reuier Quarter-back Leltzel Kline Left hnlf-back Heicher Irwin Right half-back Wei Hood Full-back Tearsou Touch-downs Heicher, Pearson, Lelsinger. Bowersox, Canirer. Goals from touch-downs Pearson, 7. Referee Davis, Susquehanna University. Umpire Hoover, Susquehanna University.

Time of halves 20 minutes. NEITHER TEAM 8CORED BORDENTOWN, November Preparatory team and the Borden-town Military Institute to-day played an exciting game. Neither side scored. The line-up: B. M.

Rutgers Jesaup Left end Fisher Armstrong Left tackle Green CENTRAL PENN EASY WILLIAMSPORT, Pa November Dickinson Seminary had an easy thing with Central Pennsylvania College, of New Berlin, this afternoon, winning by a score of 50 to 0. The home boys started the game with a rush, and scored 27 points before the whistle wa blown ending the first half. At no time did the visitors threaten their opponents' goal. NAVAL BOYS WON ANNAPOLIS, November Naval Academy foot-ball team beat Dickinson College to-day In hollow style by a score of 24 to 6. All the Middle' points were made In the first half, during which they went through the visitors' line much as they pleased.

The latter took a brace In the second half, scoring a touch-down and goal. GEORGIA 'VARSITY OUTPLAYED ATLANTA, November 2. In a slow, uninteresting game of two twenty-minute halves to-day the University of North Carolina foot-ball team defeated the University of Georgia by a score of 27 to 0. Both teams piayed listless, ragged ball, North Carolina winning by superior weight. LAN8FORD BEAT BIRDSBORO BIRDSBORO, November In the best game of foot-bnll seen here for years Blrdsboro was defeated by the Lans-ford team, the score being 5 to 0.

The visitors were exceptionally strong at line bucking. Smith, for the home team, made several fine runs. COLUMBIA A. A. OUTCLASSED AMBLER, November Columbia A.

of Phlladelpkla, failed to make any showing ngalnst the Ambler Juniors here to-dny, the latter scoring four touchdowns without effort. The score was 20 to 0. Crlppen and Hamilton made three and one touch-down, respectively. SOLDIERS DEFEAT SAILORS SANDY HOOK, November football team of the Const Artillery, stationed at Fort Hancock, defeated the marines of the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day In an exciting game. Score: Fort Hancock, 23; Marines, 0.

OTHER GAMES Amherst, 29; Bowdoln, 0. Bates, 17; Colby, Williams. 33; Hamilton, 0. Notre Dame, 16; Lake Forrest, 0. Pnrdue, 23; Case, 0.

Grinnell. 23; Ames, 0. Wisconsin. IS; Nebraska, 0. Illinois, 18; Indian, 0.

Iowa, 23; Knox, (I. Dartmouth. 2ft; Wesleynn, 12. Michigan, 22; Carlisle, 0. ASSOCIATION GAMES With such a full nnd Interesting list of association foot-ball matches on the card for yesterday afternoon It was not to be supposed that all would result according to anticipations, but the victory of the Philadelphia Cricket Club over the Girard Collegians, at Wlssahlckon Heights, was great surprise, and speaks volumes for the haul work the cricketers have done since their oganlzatlon early In October.

The rather astonishing fact of three of the matches ending In a draw was unsatisfactory, but goes to show how evenly the teams were matched. That Belmont should tie with Norrlstown was a fair Illustration of the uucerlaluty of the game, as up till vesterday the West Philadelplilniis have been playing well together, and It was thought they would have no difficulty in beating their opponents of Saturday, who Inst week, with a rather weaker eleven, were handily beaten by Wayne. PHILADELPHIA C. C. WON One of the surprise of yesterday's association foot-ball games wns the victory of the newly organized Philadelphia Cricket Club team over the fast Girard College eleven.

The game wns very eveuly contested during the first half and neither side scored, but the Philadelphia Cricket Club scored two goals In the second half. The line-up follows: Phlla. C. Glrnrd College-O. L.

Johnson Goal iMincan H. Johnson. full-back Rooney F. Wright Left Jeuwenlskle C. Sheppnrd Right half-back Clark P.

N. I.eltoy. half-back Hone Willing Left half-back Healing c. Jennings. rignr fcvnns Holllngsworth Inside right Bean J.

Stewart Centre Vlescaker Trotter. Jr. left Remenler J. Patterson Inside left Lush Referee Luff man. Linesmen McDermott and Newhall.

Goals Wright. Stewart. Time of halves 30 minutes. ALBION WON EASILY The Linden association foot-ball team Journeyed to Kensington yesterday to play their scheduled match with Albion, hut the Jcrseyinrn had to fill the places of three of their regular team with substitutes, and were so heavily hnndlcnpped In consequence that they were unable to play their usual sturdy game, nnd Albion gained an easy victory by six goals to nothing. The line-up: AIhlon-.

Llnden-0. Allen Goal Puller W. Griffiths. full-back Dermott J. Danks Left full-back Carroll Mann Right half-back HucKstlue Evans Centre half-back Kcllor Meacbmn Left half back Ross Connolly Outside Miller Turner Inside rlgut Smith Bantleld Centre news C.

Griffiths Outside left Glover C. Danks Inside left Wahlen Danvy. Linesmen H. Potter, Hurst. Goal Turner.

C. Danks, Con nolly. C. Griffiths, Baufleld. Time halves.

NEITHER TEAM COULD WIN Before a large' crowd of spectators the Eddystone association foot-ball team opened the season on their grounds against the Blackburn Rovers, of Philadelphia. The visitors were hnnalcapped by the aosence of Deardon and Garrlty, but succeeded In a tie game, the score being two goals 'each when time was called. The line-up; Blackburn 2. Eddystonc-2. Waldrou Goal Parker Donovnu Right back A.

Smith Hlekson Left back Jnrdlue Jones Right half-back R. McNeil Robertson half back. Smith Baxter Left half back Proven Anderson Outside right Bruce II. right McLaren Curtis Centre Crowe Itovle Outside left Blair J. 'Mulvnney Inside left W.

McNeil Iteferee-W. White. I.lnesnien-Boyle and Deau. finals Robertson, Boyle, Bruce, Blair. Time 35-uilnule halves.

SCORE WAS A TIE CHESTER. November Eddystone Association foot ball eleven lined up against the Blackburn RoverB, of Phlla-.