New York Herald from New York, New York • 44

2 Dartmouth MAYY'S SPEED MUCH FOR GEORGETOWN Midshipmen Play Fast and Brilliant (iame and Win hy 21 to G. OVERCOME EARLY LEAL Flnvin Makes Long Run and Scores in First Two Minutes of Game. Bp. ioI to The New totk JIsuai.d Annapolis. Md? Nov.

apeed and coordination between ami backflcld which has not been exhibited previously this season, anil with a spirit which refused to be weakened when Georgetown scored on brilliant run in the first two minutes of the gaine. the midshipmen paid theh old time rivals for the defeat of lanl season by winning this afternoon by 2) to 6. The crowd was the largest thai has ever attended ah. athletic even here and the game was one of intense interest. Georgetown kicked off ran to the Navy's 2o yard line.

Cotiroj gained twelve yards, but a criss-crpss failed to gain and King kicked tc Georgetown's 45 yard line. Taking tbt ball on the next play. Flavin ran around the Navy's left end and then veerei across the field and planted the bal behind goal post, a touchdown lr the flVst two mlnutc9 of play. Kenyor missed the goal. Georgetown made no more plays ol this kind, however, and the advantage of the remainder of the contest was with the midshipmen.

Koehler and Conroy showed wonderful ability in carrying the ball from various formation: and repeatedly passed the first line 01 defence. Near the doge of the quartei the ball was hi-Georgetown's territorj and the period ended with It on its It yard line. At the opening of the seconc quarter Koehler made three yards ant McKee carried it over by galioplnf around left end as a fake attack punt. The third quarter was bitterly Tough ana the Navy continued to sain ground but there was no scoring. The periof ended with the Navy holding the bul on Georgetown's 45 line.

Starting at this point in the fina period. Conroy made seven yards ant Koehler added eight, both on off tackle plays. Several short gains acre madt and a forward pass from Koehler tc netted eight yards, i'arr ther gained five on a criss-cross play an. Conroy ran twelve for'a touchdown. Georgetown looked dangerous on twe occasions during the final nuarter, once getting the hall in Navy's territory on a thirty yard run by J.

Sullivan, who had taken Flavin's place, and a galu of a like amount on a forward to thi same player, and once on Conroy'a fumble of a punt. McKee intercepted a forward pass on the first occasion anc on the second they were held for down! on the Navy's 25-yard line. Booney ho had been substituted for Koehler made the final score, taking the ball or criss-cross and running fifteen yards The lineup: Navy (21). Georgetown (II). J'HIT I.eft end Ki-nyot Bollox heft ta-kle Sulllvai tVillldi' guard Comstocl I Alidertei Bight Bmearl KliiK Itlirht tackle O'Connel Kwen Right end Zaiisll Conroy Quarterback Flavli Koehler heft half Mails; McKec half Is leht; Hamilton Fullback SCORE PERIOI'P.

Navy 7 Georgetown II 0 1 Klnu for for Conroy, Ruoney for Koehler for McKee, Foolo for Hamilton Georgetown, (Jului for O'CummII, O'Connel for Qulnn, Quhm for O'Connell. Carlln foi Mai ley. Wlae for Znbaltl. Kce, Gonroy, Rooney, Flavin. Goals fron A.

Tufts l'rown. M. rtennls. University Fro IS) Ivanltt. Lire-minn- J.

B. Pendleton Bowdoln. Time of minutes. TRINITY OVERWHELMED. Springfield Scores at Will Winn, 3.1 to o.

Bprrittl Despatch to Tun Xitw Vonjc Hmai.h. Harttori), Nov was overwhelmed this afternoon by Springfield Collet's which mnde touchdowns In every period except the third for a total score of 35 to 0. The five touchdowns were made by Clvilctto. Waters, Husbands. Bedell and Cammack and all Ave goals won kicked by In the third period Trinity moved the ball down the field for sixty yards by various pains, but lost on a fumble just about as a score seemed Ukelv.

Fullback Bisector, a New Tork lad vii the bripht spot In the Trinity axStreaatlon. Several times he in evented additional touchdowns when neatly planned forward passes were about to be consummated by the visitors. Bleeeker also excelled In Trinity's offense and made at least SO per cent, of the Trinity imtfis. The lineup: Bprlnxflsld (M). Trinity rot.

Loft Ncnllund Adams Waller Crowell (Capt.J. Plrnwtt Bf rlell font llrlll ItUht vu'iril fli'limtiri ftlsht Tohne-m rCnpt.i W. Waters Bight Tioddard Murphy Red at. aw I.i ft halfback Bollr. Cnmmack lurlfbacR.

I-lilnei rivlletto Fullback nieocUn Touchdownr dvllstto. Waters. Bedell, Cammack. from touchdowns--Husbands Brsanan for Murphy. Row far Wriirtu for fllrhmon, Kennedy for krr, Kelly for Konnedy, Tenspl fur for Hprlnpfleld, Brcnran for Onwrll, O'pnnncl! for 'Vslilai-rt, offer for Ciimniark, Ooddard for O'lCsrntjiark for chaeffer, for I Ismnni for ticdcH.

rtefrree? A M. l'atiler, part mouth. II. Madden, Linesman T. 3.

ICslleher, Boston Catlnre. JOHNS HOPKINS TRIUMPHS. HAVXRroxn, Jtavnrford bowed to Johna Hopkins In a herd touyht ynm? this afternoon on Walton Field here. The gefteralshln of both teams was poor, but the Inexperience of some of tha Haverford team was a large factor in inu iinrii hi-nr, win: -i vrv IT; HavOTford, 10. The lineup: Jlarerford (10).

Jol.ne Hopkins MT). Miller IWt end Wood Ifllloman Left Wood )'mtiff Left guard Tatterdale pierce Itlrlit guard I.utuly Ca Might tackle Knecht )i. Hangrce end Mlddlnton K. Hnngree ijunrterhack Oovb Vntzke la ft halfback Jonoi Allen nigtit Coeholl Pnllhsrk. Cnhkltif Foeland CentIV Tntterrtalf Tourhdosrne- H.

Oregg, Gnnla from touehdowna? Pierre, Ooals front field Uartntoah. Cahklns. Huh for Flslier foi llov lend, for Ml'lrr, Slorgar for Wood, Taylor for fitrawbrtdgr. H'-llman for Ma-fntoah, for Hlllaman Martard. t'mntrr- Jordan Cornell.

Tlmo of ft mlnntcg. fOliJATK IV N. Y. NntL fl -Colgate f'nivaralt) a on a rroaa country here thla afternoon from Polytechnic Institute the acora being 2ft to 1 I riumphs Over Harvard and treshmen Cambridge First Year Mei and Turn a 17 to Palmer I Siberia! Despatch to This Xr.w Yokk. HuaAi.r 1'RiNCEToN, N.

Nov. I freshman football team staged a las minute rally In I'ainv-r Stadium thi: afternoon and succeeded in turning a 1' I to defeat into a tie at 17 all. it was a sad blow "for Nassau, and when thi score bourd that was telling of the var aity game in Cambridge announced tha the Crimson had tied the score there, thi cup of grief was Indeed full. Two ap parently good victories gone to waste The freshmen this afternoon were nbou i venly matched. Princeton's superiority in the first half being by flatvard's liettor play In the last The Harvard lin'- outplayed the Tige forwards, and in the last half the back; were about even, with the breaks hclpini 1 the Crimson along.

If the visitors sensed the weakness of the jDrnngo ant I Black line earlier in the game there I no tilling what would have happened 1 As It was, they tried with no to run for three-quarters of the garni and found themselves tell points to thi bad at the end of that time. Thei i Jenkins started Oohrke and Lockwooi at the line, with the result that his tean left the tieid even with the Tigers. The boys from Now Kngland starter off witli a rush, just like their olde: brothers, and had a touchdown withli COMMERCE VICTOR OVER COMMERCIAI Bolden Scoros Touclidovri Wbioh Boats Brooklynites 0 to Wins. i SCHOI-AKTIC. At (omnirrclul otn (i.

At Commercial 21; SI i At Poly Seconds, IS; (''into Seconds. 0. At Horace Mann 1 Mann. Illi i Scarborough. At Adelplil Academy, 13 i I), At Trenton, X.

14 Princeton Prep. 7. At Kb be Is Prep, 12; Brook lyn Prep, 7. At Frveport. Free port.

ft. At Hockley lake, 14 Hockley, 7. Though outplayed. Commerce High Manhattan succeeded in heating Com mercial High, leading contender for th Brooklyn S. A.

L. football title, it one game of a. double header at Corn mercial Field, Brooklyn, yesterday aft AvnnAn hv tiA tic foil ted St. John's Trcp in the other en i counter by 21 to 6. I In the last Quarter Bunny Bunora, Commerce quarterback, got away catching a punt and ran forty yards the Commercial 15 yard line before be Ing brought down by Blnmsrarten.

wh made a wonderful tackle. After sorn fussing about, Gehrig, the right half I back, threw a forward pass of twent; yards to Bolden, who was standing a the goal posts, and he went over, afte dodging Sowden of Commercial for only touchdown. Bunora failed at th i i try for goal. Gehrig booted a field goal for the vis Itors In the flr3t period from the yard line. Capt.

"Henny" Grove tied thi score In the second perlol. when hi I hooted a field goal, and put Commercln (1 In front in the third quarter, when In kicked another goal Horn Held from i difficult angle around the 20 yard line Commercial tore through the stroni I Commerce line repeatedly for gooi gains and held Commerce in check moe 1 of the time. Runs by Abrams Grieve and Srhlssel featured Commcr rial's play. The end play, however, wa poor and Bunora never should have go away as he did after catching the pun 1 In the final period. The Manual team, while I trouble from St.

John's baokfleld, ton through for good gains. Brattle's exe cution of the forward pass aided In victory. Kennedy of St. John's hack i field tore through for good gains. Beat tie's execution of the forward pass aid I ed In the victory.

Kennedy of St. John 1 threw a forward pass that was Inter ceptcd by Stevens of Manual for an opei field run of twenty-five yards and i touchdown. The lineup: Commercial (C). Commerce (Pi. i Left end Atheuen IItumrurtrn Left guard Aeaufort Ifslhomc Centre McKcoi Stubhe Right guard Klah Krwnur tackle lev; Shuter Right end.

Glucl Grcunlisum Quarterback Hchtssel halfback Seal Orl-v Right halfback Olirli Abrams Cnllbauk Yatei Score by perloda? Commerce 3 0 Comm-rclal 0 3 3 Touchdow Rolden. for Commerce. Goali from ci (2) and Gehrig. Substitutes: fcr Levy roi vtnentrs. iM.nr.

Cornell. roy. Cornell. I Inoaman, Howard, Spring field. T1ih? of minutes each.

Manual (21). St. John's (6). (lould end HeapM Worreii Left tackle McPartlam 1 Hlr.dv II Left guard flpron Ooghlli Outre PallacI Uryedale guard Kul.nl Hart Right tackle O'lHinoliO. Right ond Myloi Wallas quarterback McKeai Ruby halfback Oaffne; Wantle Right halfbsek Ixmgui Prattle' Fullback Kenned: Score by periods? Manual 0 7 7-2 St.

John's t) (I 0 Touchdowns -prattle, SJcKean, Pease am St-vens from (S) Substitutes: for WaUi Moonoy fur Gould, Rubra for Prysdalc, Ptn fur Goglilll, ('ughlM for Warren, Kan nine fur and Clark for Studwell. St JoIid'u-1 'ooley for Hgnphy. Msari fur 1 xm ley, Rooky for McKecn and Mi-Keen fo Caffney. of Hlrklnson. UmplreI i aitator of Trinity.

Springfield. Time of minutes. Victory for Horace Mann. Horace Mann High School's footbai ti' i hi (itn.dftv ftrnriitii' oufth JliKh eleven on Horace Mann'i field by S3 lo 0. The local team itclarKed their opponenta In all dcpnrt of the kutio and reglatered tw? touchdownr in the flr.at few rnlnutoH n( play, ftmlth.

1.00b, Cowan end Brugrleve each acoml a touchdown fo: the winning team. The Horace Mann (So). Scarborough (0). t.nx.Uft hounaburj lyft ta-kle R. ttuaeiilh Oreii guard Wratheri Centre Spangban st'-nr guard.

A. Buaaath Midler Right UtIkki end rinttomi Cowan Quarterback Gnrrlant half Itannletai half T'leranr Drnali vo Fullback Harhoui Referee Mr. Collard, 'tprhipfleld Academy empire Mr. Took, Pe Witt Clinton: Time lii per? Mr f-'aglr, Ilntvaril: l.lneemari Mr lee-b. OartmoulM flmlth lr man.

Cowin. tVoa'M fruit to'iehdown -Hrugieve ill I.oeb. hevr. Hurt mail, Hut rlt Tlma of 1 1 4 THE Cornell, 14 tc Princeton Even at 17 All i Stage a Last Minute Rally 1 Defeat Into a Tie in Stadium. three minutes of play on a fumble.

Then Princeton came to anu by xne ena or the third quarter had piled up seventeen points. Things looked safe and tlcally won. Tho home team had the ball on the 17 yard line of Harvard, but 3 here fortune walked away. There was a fumble, and even when Tyson blocked a Crimson punt Harvard recovered It with a twenty yard gain. With the fouth down on the 20 yard line 1'ilnceton held, but was offside, and then hope of victory vanished when Jenkins sent a dropkick over the bar.

The lineup: Princeton Freshman. Harvard Kredhman. 1 Sa-Jler Deft end Crosby Melody tackle Paschal I guard Grew Pell Centre Bradford li.irclav Jtunr! Donovan I liverett Kltrlit tackle Holder Tvson Right end Pantaleoni 1 Quat terback Dee 3 Vangorbig Deft halfback Dock wood Btnery Right halfback Jenkins Smith Fullback Gehrke 3 Gehrke. 2. Goals from Jenkins.

2. Goals from Jenkins. SubstitutionsPrinceton. Wheelrlght for Yangerblg. Kwlng for Wheelrlght.

for Crosby. Storey for Henry, Gordon for Gehrke, ichrko for trojalon, Morrill for Gehrke. Schwiirts for Storey, Howe for la'fl. in of West Point, M. Coryell, of Penn.

Head llri. S. K. Wheeler of llaverford. Time of quarters? 12 mlnuias.

INTERNATIONAL CUP POLO DATES FIXED i Americans to Meet British at ITurlinftham June 18, 22 and 25. Bv SAMIEI, BROOK MAX. Although America as yet has cabled I no official challenge, llurlingham Club of England has fixed June 18, 22 and 25 i as the dates for the International polo matches of 1P21. In announcing the dates yesterdny from local headquarters the Polo Association made It clear that the American challenge was a certainty and tliat the delay in transmitting it to the English polo authorities was due merely to the fact that there has been i no executive committee meeting of late, The challenge will go forth within a short time. English and American polo officials i have understood right along that the United States as to send a team to England next year.

There has been considerable correspondence between tliem and both countries have been active In preparations. America's leading enndie i dates for the international team have been practising several months at a Meadow Brook and some of thorn are still at it So strenuous, in fact, has been i heir preparation since the Hummer season that they arc being advised now to curtail their work for fear of over UUIIIK 1U JU nuiiiti (laic me llliert national candidates probably will pass up the winter tournaments in California and wait for the spring events in the South. At that, they will have very little time for further play here, for It Is the intention of the Volo Association to send the team abroad in March. Kifty of the finest polo ponies in America uro to bo shipped to England 1 early In January. Like human beings, I ponies have to becomt.

acclimated to be at their best, and they will have to go through period of training after roach? ing the other side. How long that period 1 should be is a matter over which opinion d'f tt s. In 1918 when the Hrittsh sent a 1 train that failed In its quest of the pblo cup. the English ponies wero shipped here months In advance so as to assure their in perfect trim when tho cup rr.ntches came around, hut when the matches played the animals were I far from being in satisfactory condition. Early Polo Shipment.

The following year, when the Rritiah finally succeeded In winning tho coveted I trophy, their ponies did not reach this country" until a wicks before the all Important matches. It may he wrong. however, to draw any conclusions from 1 the experience of the English, for their second lot of ponies may have been better than the first or may have encountered weather that more helpful toward the attainment of condition. Bo that as It may, the American ponies this time are going across five months before the cup matches. As on the occasion of the last visit i of the American challenging tenm to Knglnnd the t'nlterl States will participate in several of the open tournaments preceding the cup event, fix or seven players will make up the Amert( can squad, and every mart will be given a chance to play In the preliminary tour, nays to prove hie right to a place on the team that will face the cup holders.

It has been fairly definitely established, although nothing has been Announced 1 officially, that the six or neven players to make the trip will bo clioaen from among the following: Devereux Mtll burn, E. Stoddard, Thomas Iliteh1 cork, Earl W. Hopping, C. C. Rumi sev, J.

Watson Webb. J. Oheever din and F. 8. Von Stade.

Of these only Mllburn and Stoddard have had Interna1 tlonal team experience. The matches are to ho played under British rttles avlth the exception that there Is to be no restriction on the I height of the flolo ponies. Recently the English association adopted a maximum 1 limit of lfi handy inch, but tlds ruk will apply only to home tournaments, 1 The American association, by ths way, has adopted the polo penalty amendi ments suggested hv Hurl Ingham a year ago, but thero still exist minor differences in the playing codes of the two countries. These differences may be eliminated when the officials of the two countries got togther in a rule conference In England next June, as they likely will rinbs, i The Polo Association announces the recent addition of six new clubs to the as oclntlon nnd llie return of the enne Mountain i Tub of Colorado to membership The nrw organisations I are the Roiling Ridge Polo Club of Indianapolis, tli" Flamingo Polo Club of the Vancouver Polo Club, the Han Antonio Polo Club, tho Detroit Oountjr Club and the Halnt Hllln Club of Plnehurat. HIN.VKSOTA IN RCN.

MIKMRATOMR, Nov won the annual run with Wleooneln In (lay, Swrlteer flnlehlnir flret for the Onfibera In Peyton of Wtaeonaln was I eerond and Cap). Moon of Mlnneenta, third. sfRtNcinr.i.n vw IIAHTKPMP, Nov. i OollrSf1' rlefretet Tililty In craft reuntry I run Ihla afremoon. II) to 31V Penbody of wae flrat to rorrr the fire mile ourea Hie tlmo wee eecoh (la.

I NEW YORK HERALD, I 3y Before Cr IY. D. HUMBLED BY UNION, 9 TO 7 Fumbles Prove Costly to Violet Plavers. Who Make 01 UWraf llnuna a The New York University eleven received a most unexpected setback yes- terday afternoon at Ohio Field when the weak and badly battered Union College team defeated them by the score of 9 to 7. New York outplayed their up-State opponents in every phase of the game, but In spite of the fact a that It made twenty first downs to the Union team's seven It threw away many opportunities to score by fumbles and weakness of attack when within scor- a lng distance.

Union won the game In the last three minutes of play vvhen, after the Violet had held them on their own 25 yard lino, Bwkman dropped back for Union and let sited a goal from ment. The lineup i1 N. Y. U. Union.

AilaniH Left end K. Myers MrFadden tackle Murray Outney Left guard Gregory Adelsteln Centre Horrlgan Flight guard Deegan Pitt Flight tackle Bcekman Itaclle end IL Myers Jackson Quarterback Goff Nelson Left halfback Weniple McCran Flight bnlfback Brucker Ryan Fullback Mosher for Nelson, I Weill- heliner for Bates, Boorginon for Jackson, Sherfee for McCran, Murphy for Adelsteln, i ParkhuiKt for Adams, Mlntou for Baclle, Macomber for Gulnoy, Mobern for Kdgur, Ilrln for Murphy. Mayer for Shertee. Rofeiee ScliwarU. Yale; Mead Boston Col I Itpe.

Time of minutes. Touch- Ryan. Placement Goal from CARPENTJER LEAVES 'rivJMb. fKAnfut Will Be Back to Train When He Knows Fight Date. i 1 Georges Carpentler, smiting as cheer- fully as If he already were champion of the wdrld, started for France yesterday on the French liner France.

His last work was that he would return for train- I iiig as soon as the promoters of the Dentjisey-Carjs-ntier bout had named the I' day for the fight. The French- champion seemed much i more Interested In getting home to Mme. Carpentier, who is in delicate health. He will be abroad probably until toward the end of the year. Carpentier was aecom.

panted by his manager, Francois Dea- champs, who predicted an easy victory for his man over Ilempsey. Jack Curley. Robert rOdgren and Will- i iam B. Cochran were among those who saw the French champion off. i The France caj-rled 225 first, 245 see- ond and 150 steerage passengers.

Among them were Lieutenant-Governor-elect Alvan T. FvlV-r ot Massachusetts, with Mrs. Fuller and his mother, Mrs. F. S.

Fuller; Mtvelay of the Pacific Steam Navigation Company and Mrs. Charles Tiberghlen, head of 11 French Worsted Mills Woon- rl pocket, R. returning to his home tr In France; Cupt. llicschauer, pilot it of the Freivh entry In the Cordon Ren- a I nett balloon race, and Manuel Valla-1 dares. Minister from Guatemala to France.

DE PAUWPROYES EASY FOR CENTRE Scores Nineteen i Points mid Kentnckians Win. 34 to 0. Nov. t( In their aerial attack and aided by the 0 i brilliant field running of McMillln, Centre College defeated DePauw Uni- 4 versity. 34 to 0, here this afternoon.

McMillin. In addition to plunging throug the DePauw defence for two Cl touchdowns, added six points to hl.s team's total by two drop kicks when the tj Indiana collegians held near their goal line. He also added nnother point by making a goal after touchdown when Weaver retired from the game. j. Centre worked the forward pass game 1 successfully, bewildering the DePauw de- fence with a mixture of long and short passes.

A crowd estimated at about 17.000 witnessed the contest. The line- up: IvPsuw fO). Centre (34). M-ndenhall Rnoddjr u- iyir. Ariomgurmry i 11 Mct'ann Irffl guard Ford I Pgilvn Centre Weaver 11 Flaher Right guard Crcagon andervoort tackle Janu-e Kephrr Right end Harden Galloway tfuort-i-haok McMtlltn Ta 'ft Armstrong Right halfback Moran MnMt Fullback ore by periods: I Centre 0 10 I vl'miB 0 0 II ill Centra scoring: Mlllln, 2, Rnoddy, Armstrong.

from Weaver 3. McMillan. Coals from field? McMillan 2. Referee- McKay, Westminster. Indiana.

Illinois TJme of minutes. Hoys Tie illi Clinton. 11 Hoys' High and Witt Clinton soccer teams battled for a full hour at llic Brooklyn Athletic Field yesterday without reaching a decision. Neither side scored. Glusktn.

I ho B. If. S. ccn- s) tre. figured In several long runs, and Srhmlerer.

Clinton's goalkeeper, was P( most useful during the crisis. mix SCHOOl, ON TOP. rrtTTPTOM N. Nov. -it.

fore thf biggest rrowd that over attended local n' football same Hill School defeated Its long tlinn rivals. Harvard Rchool, 10 to 3. this afternoon Two field rosls, each from the .30 yard line, wers kicked by farilgsu of Haverford and Brooke of Hill. Graham scored the only touchdown. A special train brought 500 rootera from Philadelphia for the game.

I ro uble in Store I 3' for Tricky Boxers 1 1 01 "UK ar? tightening those and mnnugera who have been In the habit of the rules of ono locality and than conccntrfttina their efforts at some other point till the offenro baa been forgotten. Poxers that 5 atrlpe will soon find after thoy have violated mica In on- Stat, that all a enuea to box In other Slates tf nra cloeed. Ttie flt-st Important step In the dlrertlon of a round-up of all offrndi ra was taken yesterday by the New York State Commission when It was announced that tt n.mld ro- 1,1 operate with the Mnssroliusi Its comtnlsalon and will recognise ana- a penatona and disqualifications of box- it by that commission Mntty Her- I bert, a New York boxer, was sua- JJ pended for a period of three months by the Massachusetts commission, si i and the New York commission will fl Iloforo many ro will lw I corporation amoriR all the boxing commissions In this country, nnd boxing trkkntara will liae a hard road to travel. Km SUNDAY, NOVEMBER owd of JOLUMBIA BY GARNET TEAM Continued from First Page. nd picked off threo or four would-hi icklern, clearing the path for 'he full ack, who sprinted forty-Ave yards fo: touchdown.

That made the score nd Yarnall added another point b3 icking his third goal from touchdown. Sivarthnnre continued to maintain thi nuivu fnr Hih rtf arnaJl being conspicuous in very play, while Asplundh gaited valu ble ground by his ability to get oil lonj unts that were difflcultto handle. To aril the close of the period Mosxrsensk mi Burtt attacked the Garnet line toi lbstantiai gains, and one forward paw Larris to Forsythe netted twenty yards ut the Garnet looked far the stronger nd many Columbia supporters shud ered to think of the possibility warthmore doubling Its scor: in ext half. In the Garnet's Territory. The Blur and White had th-i ball it possession the greater part of nlrd and fourth periods, and the fight ig was largely In bwartbmore's terrl jry.

Csnspsry'a entrance in the garni ppewred to give the Columbia tean life and determination, and Moszc Burtt and assisted marrially In keeping the ball in Co ambia's possession. The touchdown ime so early in the third period tlia be local rooters felt there was sorai ope of a tie at least. The Blue ant ustalned several advances ovei stances of from twenty to flfty-eigii ards. but they failed to score again ie Garnet line stiffening whenever dan er threatened and forcing Columbia ither lo punt or try forward puss tlia: dually was grounded. The lineup Suarthmore.

Columbia. enip Lett Pulleyn arkln Left tackle Modarelll ulenttne Left guard Walder Centre Brodll Icholla Right guard Monnan idley Right tackle Scovil ntterworth Right end Forsythe tlgcs Quarterback Harris irnnll Left bite Right halfback llurtt luntlh Fullback Applebaurn Score by periods: vathraore 7 14 0 ilumhia 0 0 7 (2 Yarn a II. Moszcnekl. Goals front 3: urtt. i.

Substitutions Columbia, Calloway for uld e-. Klennlngcr for llrodll, Anderson for Eeelen for Applebaum, HInch for Furies, Canapary liei'ly, Brodll for Kleniilnger. Korn for Inch. for Nicholls, siter for While, Nicholls for Joseph, lioferc O. Macdouald.

Brown. Umpire? O. Hmum sty, ProWII F. c'yracuse. Time of Inutes.

'ALE RUNNERS LEAD HARVARD COUNTRY 'arsiiy and Freshman Races Easily Won by Elis. iirriul to Tnr. New York Herald Cavvbridoe, Nov. founc ttlo trouble disposing of their Harvard at cross country running this af moon over the course at Bellont, winning the varsity race, 18 to 41 nd the freshman race 18 to 14. Ynle, 84m.

21s. Yale, 34m. 2-5s. Wrojtby, Yale, 34m. Ms.

Yale, 34m. Harvard, 3.1tn. I 1 Yale, 21 1 -7m. Pratt, Harvard. 20 Mahon, Harvard, 35ia.

41s. HmvarU. Ynle, I'jtn. 4 Yale, 33m. 48s.

Harvard, 35m. 53s. Total 16; Harvard, 41. C. C.

N. Y. HARRIERS LOSE. sfsyrtte Takes of nn nt Flnaton. prnal Drspatrh tn tim Nsw Hgoai.iKaston, Nov.

liurold rucc'n Lafayette College cross country scored Its second decisive victory the season here to-day, defeating City ollego of New York by score of 15 tc I). Two weeks ago Lafayette had a erfect score against Ixthlgh. In toay's race over the Paxlnoss six wilt' aurse Lafayette hnd eight men in the rst ten. Bob Crawford won the met 300 yards. The former Mlilrose lmrIcr ran a great race nnd was never rcssed after the first two miles.

The itmmarlea: os. Runner. College. Time. Lafayette 37:35 1-1 I-afnyette Lafayette 41 2 I-afayctte laifayette 31:05 C.

C. N. Lafayette 41:45 2-5 Lafayette 41:50 Lafayette 42:80 eon, C. C. N.

44:30 C. C. N. 44 :38 C. C.

N. No time Kreedmaii. C. C. N.

No time C. C. N. KELLY AND JEROME WIN. InoeU Out In Comntnnsvenltb S.

C. Rlnjg. Two knockouts featured the box lor rogrnmnte last night in the Sporting Club of Harlem. Th? ruf Contfsl In tlir bout when Jlmnile stopped illy Doonrhor in the third round lOMCher's seconds threw In the sponge lien their battler was In a bod way. other knockout wss registered bjr tanklo Jerome of Harlem, who dlsosed of Willie Nelson In the second ran.

Jack Hananer, a bantam, win award1 the decision over FYankle Curry In rounds, while Irving Jampol, a ftjnnteur boxer, and Silent ltegan oxed nix fast rounds to a draw In the nal contest, WILLIAMfS RUNNERS LEAD. per let Despatch to Turn New Tosr Ifmvt. Wtu.iAMRTowN, Nov. tf. Williams pfented Wsslsyan in their annual croasiuntry run here lo-dsy, th? score being I points to 33.

the Purple star, ho finished flrM, covered the distance about live miles In 2tl minutes lift secnds, which is a new course record, timson of Wesley an was the second to nlsh, with Coan of Wtlllams third. The urple warriors competed without the srvlces of Capt r.MOt Til WIN. pectat Prfpatrh to Tin Nrw Uratijt. HANfYVEK, N. fl? Nov.

Dartinuth ran through the Columbia 121 here this afternoon for 77 to fl Orren torn Uitougli week olumbln lino time after while their uTiortents were able to rnln but too flret owns against the Imprcgnnhir ilvbuicw to winners. I illllnirhani Intercept nt Rtoprrd's forward rase mid run seventy yards the only Columbia tonrjidnwu Co. unbls was In trrrlrcny twice are early in Hie same when havarrls innageil to break through the iwM rut got past every one but Rmlth. part louth quartrrhnrlc, who brought him tn lirlh. "nil vtovon touchdown-.

mornd by lortmoiith resulted from brilliant forard aavcral Individual by Rmliti. Uawoa and Capt Harris nil a atemly at tho linn of in In the latter pa-t nf the game hail a third team on thr Id. TWO roMrr.TrOn thr Country Club ird'y Hu rrnr r. Io'it. The worm: Hm-rrn r-ll.

T4: B- IJ. (lalllrn, j' lain, -Tr ri. 7, 1920. Dartmouth Vi Cornell Elei Continued from First Page. Robertson made a small gain and Hol.

brook failed. When Jordan- was hyrled back for a loss of four yards Robertson dropped back to kick. Instead of puntT lng Robertson elected to try a drop kick from Cornell's CO yard line. This denvor to break into football history with a crash failed by yards and yards. And so Cornell got the ball hack, to pat It Into play on its own 20 yard line, Kaw, Carey and Mayer made seven i yards.

Rut with fourth down and three yards to go Cornell decided to take no chances and to kick out of danger. But Carey kicked right into It. As he got the ball away NoldMnger, ably assisted by Sonnenberg and two or three others, crashed In on Carey like a set of smashing furies. The kick was blocked but Carey was quick enough to recover the ball on his own 4 yard line. Once more Carey dropped back to punt and he made a bad job of It.

He gave Dartmouth the ball on Cornell's 25 yard line. Coming in the wake of the stunning stunt worked by Neidlinger this poor punt was a heart breaker for Cornell. Holbrook. Shelburne, smashed and smashed some more. They made one first down were well on their way to another when Judge Evans detected holding In the Dartmouth line and inflicted a penalty of fifteen yards.

Robertson Sets Sail. This locked like a life saver for Cor- 1 nell, but it turned out to be only fdo.I1 for TJol.t'rt-I jon was given the ball on Cornell's 21! yard mark and proceeded to eat up all the dlstan'ce to the tinal chalk mark. Robertson got the pass from Jordan and some expected him to try for a field goal, though the angle was not encour- aging. I Robertson stood ftlll for a moment 1 and then feint at the left side of tho line. Then, as the Cornell dei fence was sucked over to that side, the Dartmouth leader reversed his field and hit for the right side.

He never did 1 stop, and his interfered! did not have i any too difficult a task, as Robertson's preliminary move had fooled Cornell 1 I mcKcri uie 1 goul and Dartmouth was in front by 7 to 0. Cornell could not do much with the ball In that Quarter. Toward the ond of 1 the fifteen minute period Jordan ripped i off twenty-three yards through left I i tackle. Shelhurne put the ball on Cor' noil's 32 yard mark, where a forward I pass failed. Shelburno got only one yard, and then another forward pass was attempted.

Robertson threw the ball to Jordan for a gain of ten yards. Rushing planted I the leather on Cornell's IB yard line and then the period ended. It was on the fleet play in the second period that (3 I Mooro got his long forward pars over 1 the lino and fumbled away six points. The move which made Holbrook one I of lights on the Dartmouth 1 side came Immediately after the start of i I the fourth period. At the close of the third quarter Bower punted and Cor- nell got the ball on its own 10 yard line.

There it put It Into play to begin the final period. Carey tried right tackle and was stopped without making even a foot. So he decided to punt. Cornell Cnn't Hold. The kick was sent away with fair de- 1 spatch, but the Cornell line, which was getting very tired, could not hold.

It i looked as if the entire Dartmouth line from tackle to tackle, with Cunningham in the van, had broken through and had come right on top of Carey, The ball struck a Green jersey with a dull i IcORBETT BEST AT 'i N. Y. A. C. TRAPS Wins Hiffh Scratch Prize at Trjtvers Island After a Double Tie.

After doubts tie In one of the kecm-st contests ever seen at the Trevors Island traps, George J. Corbeti. president of the New York A. won the high scratch prise yesterday. The senior offlrer of the Mercury foot organization showed that he Is In first rate trim for a lengthy season's campaign with the clay rocks.

Mr. Corbet shot from scratch, and he had as a companion on the post of honor II. fl. Donnelly of the Olympic team, with W. B.

Ogdcn on a short I mark. Early In the fray It was evident that the scoring was bound to bp close, as the trio were smashing the with rare when the hundred days had been trapped It was found that Ihey had tied with actuals of 98 out of the ble century. It was first time In the history of the Travers Island traps that three memftfri or the rltib hod finished level with such a credible score. A shoot off of twenty-five birds was immedlately ordered, when Donnelly dropped two and Corbett and Ogden were even with twenty-four breaks. The only way out of It wag another shoot olT.

and this time Corbeit showed his mettle by winning with the tally of 24 to 21. Seven tied for the. high handicap prise, which, on nccount of darkness, was held 1 oyer until next Saturday. The nummary: i T.I. H'lln 01 ub Mly Sor.

A cup. cup, cup. cup. It'eftp. 11.

Sunderland. 11 19 6 IT 11-19 80? eld M. Webb 1-24 2 24 2 24 2 25 80? 95 J. Donevan 1-88 0 22 0-51 Ib32 02? 92 I J. C.

Tejrlor 18 4-21 4-54 4-19 70? 1HJ r. S-24 2 21 2-24 2-22 N2? 92 i I H. 1-80 1 25 1-14 87- 9.1 T. 1 Minipsufh. 8-38 8-17 00- O.

11. Martin 3-23 1 24 1 24 1-82 A. Hnnney 1 25 0 23 0-24 0 21 PS? 9.1 I 11. Vouel 3-85 2-24 S-28 2-25 I J. Connors 7 25 0-24 24 B-28 Z.

Honors 2-25 2-21 2 98- 97 J. II. 1-85 1-25 1-24 97-100 1 tt. Rice 2-2? 1-21 1-23 1 23 87? 91 D. 1 23 21 0-21 0-21 hh? hs p.

1 22 1-23 0-23 88- 04 C. 1 'alley 1-83 2 22 0-13 AO? 90 K. M. trnlley 3 21 1-20 8-21 73- 33 W. B.

O-lT 0-13 0-18 74- 74 H. Meyerhoff 0-19 0-21 0 IB 0-32 33 Russell 8-22 4-22 1 24 4 23 TO- S3 W. Doyle 14-22 0-21 0-23 0-21 83? 83 A. P. Bennett 2-28 1-20 1-24 1-S4 83- 99 W.

J. Hlrncy 0-22 0 21 0 21 0 vc so C. Hodlelnson 4-24 3-28 3-22 73? A. Willis 0-23 0-23 0-21 0-22 30? 97 Capt. Tl mm Ins 0-21 0-18 0-17 0-2O 73- 90 il.

.1 Corbet! 0 25 O-23 0-25 0-28 93? I' innriiy ii-m o-i-a lts r. A. flh-hert s-iVs-ls It. II. Cola.

1-10 1-24 I IV. H. Oud-n 1 2ft (it, -n?) A. Athartun 2 21 1-21 1-22 l-2f? hi C. Biclit ..2 2ft 1-22 1 28 HaII 3-25 2 2ft 1-24 2-22 88- Ml i C.

A. llrown 4-25 8-2fi 3-2ft IV. 2-25 2 2." K.I?. or I Mr. Hi air IV 24 4 25 4-20 75? p'l B.

Ml Hilton 4-2ft 8-24 8-25 3-25 mv-100 i A. Btenp 0-17 0-22 0-20 0-2O 80? 80 B. 11. I'urcrll 0-l? 0-18 0 17 0-14 88? (18 O. Klnaafnn.

0-21 0-20 0-10 0-10 SO? 70 I J. n. Jimtd 0-20 0-20 0-18 0-10 77? 77 1 W. It .1 21 3-24 8.1? 07 jr. A.

J. 3-23 2-25 2-23 112-100 Tha wlnnora: High Scratch Prlrc-aanrca J. Corbatt. Una ltd Pup- All with full arnraa nf 23. Club with full dorr 11 of 25 I Monthly Cup- All with full won of 2ft.

1 11 ti I i Mb Ia at'ftlght b0. 1 Hjwclal ha nil trap of 2ft nirda Han hon i nclljr, wtth a afralahl wore of 23. i Travara laland Trophjr- o. a Brown. i Is Beaten 4 ctor Over ven by 14 to 3 thud and then bounded over the Cornell goal line.

While some of the Cornell aua MU'm us II Biunneu nutuiuuA planted his anatomy on top of the ball and gave Dartmouth a touchdown. Vgain Cunningham kicked the boal, and it was Dartmouth 14. Cornell 8. Later in that period another of Carey's kicks was blocked, but the job was only half done, and the punter recovered the ball on his own 20-yard line. As the game rolled along toward tho finish Cornell began to unlimber a bit of a forward passing attack.

Neither the Cornell pass nor the Dartmouth fling wad a thing of expertness. Both teams need a lot of drilling in that department. Toward the end Cornell worked a pass for eleven yards, and was encourngcd to try another, but Jordan ran in and Intercepted It. This was only a return for Mayer's intercepting a forward pass thrown by Bower in the third period In Cornell territory. One of the features of that third quarter was the loss of the ball on downs by both Cornell and Dartmouth.

Dartmouth was first to suffer. With four down and only two yards to go, the Green tried a forward pass. It grounded and Cornell got the ball. It did not look like good football to attempt a pass at that time. When Cornell tried to rush the ball It could not make the distance, and Dartmouth got the ball back, on Its own 47-yard mark.

In the fourth period Cornell again held for downs on its own 5-yard line. The Green needed only two yarus to maKo first down. but Shelburne got only one and Dartmouth lost the ball, and perhaps another touchdown. In the fourth period Dartmouth rushed Cornell off its feet, the Hanoverians getting first downs, as against only one for the Red. In all, Dartmouth got eleven first downs, while Cornell got three, two of them coming i In the second quarter.

Carey Kicks Gmtl. Events which led to Carey's kicking his splendid field goal in the second period started with Cornell's putting the ball in play on its own 25 yard mark after a punt from Robertson. Carey sot two yards and added seven more. Mn.ver made it first down. Mayer ran twenty yards on a fake lui w.iru uit: yaw pat the pass into execution, but the attempt failed.

Kaw made a few yards; and reached Dartmouth's 85 yard line. Carey tried the line and failed, fhen he dropped back to kick the goal from 41 yards. The crowd was as cosmopolitan as the big city, with thousands of ad- lierents from the rival institutions. Cornell and Dartmouth sent down their student bandr, -and these, with the jyinnasth- student cheer leaders, helped i to mako the afternoon a lively one. The litieup: Cornell (3t.

Dartmouth (14). Finn Left end Moore. Left tacklu Sonnenberg Pciidelton Li ft guard Merrltt nrnyton Centre Cunningham Miner IJipht guard Crisp Dodge Right tneklo Neldllnger Munns Right end Lynch lloff Quarterback Jordan Kaw Left lialfback Robertson Mayer Right halfback Holbrook Fullback Shelbumo SUBSTITUTIONS. for l'inn; Howell for Rraytou; Kay for Goetz for Pcndclloii; ilayner for Goulnlock: Danzig for Kaw. for G.

Moore; Bower for Rooertson; Anchenbach for Merrltt. Touchdow Holbrook. Goals from (2). Field A. Evans, Williams.

Umpire? Dave FulU. Brown. Field J. Ilollahnu. Boston.

W. Merrlman, re'neva. Time of CRESCENT A.C. HOLDS LEAD AT SOCCER Champions Lose! Test 3Iatch at Bay Kidire Is 3 to 2. defeating the champion soccer team )f the Montclnir Athletic Club by the dose acoro of 3 goals to 2 at Bay Ttldgo afternoon the team of the Athletic Club made a good hid regain the title In the annual series if the Field Club Soccer League of Now fork and New Jersey.

Every minute if the match wan stubbornly contested, ind at half time the teams were tied at goals apiece. The lineup: Orescent A. O. (3). Montclair A.

C. IClmt Oca I Mills -'tnltli ttlf-'lit hark J. Meyer I-eft Unk H. Agar Marlennan lialf Ntxson Durant Centre ltnlf Hutchinson I.ift half Siahl Out! I'l" rleht Ai.nr tt'atrra Inside right rallent Centre lllrrcll (tew Inside li ft I vnbjr MacPhti Outside left 1 C.oals? Mack-nmn, MarPhM. Tallvnt, A Dultjr, tVlnpenny, Montrlalr C.

R. Critahton. Linesmen Michaels and Swallow. Time? Halved of ERASMUS" BEATEN. Ronton Commerce Fleven Hforn Field final.

Boston, Nov. Boston High School of Commerce team foutjht through lireo seorelctM periods against Erasmus Hall of Brooklyn to-day, but In the 'ourth period won the gafno, 3 to 0, when Qunrterbnek Prank Murray kicked i field goal from the 27 yard line. The Isitors had considerably the heavier but the Boston stopped their tttaefc very consistently. Erasmus once eached Commerce's yard line, but ost the ball on downs. run nsend Harris Holds SltiyTfMSt, Townsend Harris Hsll and Stuyvosant High met In their annual soccer match 11i? P.

S. A. competition at the C. C. N.

T. Stadium yesterday, and, 1 ifter sixty "minutes of exciting piny, luring which fortune seemed to rmlio Plrsf on one side and then on the other, without permitting either nn advantage, the game ended In a 0-0 tie. Both teams, therefore, gained a point In the hamplonshlp table. Ilosliwlrk on Penalties. Two penalties were responsible for the defeat of the Krasmus Hall socceh tenm bj the Bushwlek eleven In the P.

S. A. Is. championship gnm? played at the Brooklyn Athlrtlc Flrhl In Flathuah Pai-mot, Inakla loft for Huahtrlok. who baa a rocord of alx ahota out of p.

arvrn, convortod both of Iho ponnlty nllowrd by Itoforoo Tho flrnt after flvo mlntitea of play In tho flrat half nnd ilia around pennlty In th? last quarter of in hour. ON MONTCI.AIR I.INRM. H. J. Wrlalit won th'- event whllr John Rvs ami II.

Wthnter l.rt In rlnw. on Itilr links i Th'' A It. .1 M-llKllt. 77; tniuvrll, W- It, 10, IV John Rata. 73; II.

Wthater, I 73. A Plrraon, HI -It, 74, R. In.nn-. 77. I Swarthmore DAVIES SAVES THE PANTHERS FROM DEFEAT Elusive Halfback Virtually Wins Game for Pittsburg Over Penn.

FINAL SCORE IS 27 TO 21 Glen Warner's Star Makes 8 Touchdowns and Kicks 8 See Game. Sprclut Despatch to Tub New Herald. Franiclin Field, Philadelphia, Nov. Tom Davles prevented fenn from beating Pitt to-day. The Panthers" elusive halfback virtually won the game single handed for Glenn Warner's team.

27 to 21. Ho scored three touchdowns and irlckcd three goals for a total of 21 points. Without Davles to-day the Panthers would have been downed for the. first time since the series started. Davles's first feat was late In the second period, when he caught Harvey's kick off when tho score was tied at and raced clghty-t'our yards to the goal line.

It was the second straight Saturday that an opposing back has pulled the trick on Franklin Field. Hast week Hinkey Haines of State raced ninety yards to the goal line. In the third period with two sensational of twenty-five yards and the other of a touchdown, and then, to cap the climax. In tho fourth period, when Penn had Pitt on the run with an aerial attack, Davles Intercepted a Straus forward pass on his own 40 yard line and sprinted sixty yards to the goal line. In the dying minutes of the game Wray shot a long forward pass to Carl Ertresvaag.

who caught the ball on tho goal line for a touchdown. Ertresvaag had replaced Capt. only a few 1'enn opened up again and marched down the field, where Straus heaved a long pas3 to Krtre3vaag on the goal line again. It was a thrilling play anp brought the Hod and Blue stands to their feet, Touchdown Well Karnrd. Pewit's first touchdown in the openin? period was well earned.

The Quakers took the ball at midfield and und big holes in the Panthers' line. Thomas and Wray gained on most everr play, thr former hitting the line for four and five yards at a clip. Forward passes also helped In the pro cession, and finally Wray arched one to Thomas, who caught the ball a loot from the goal line and took ono step over for the first touchdown made by tie Quakers against Pitt since Perm outgainod Pitt, and but for inivies's sensational playing would have turned the Panthers back with their fl! st defeat of the year. Coach Warner was obliged to call on Hollersn, his star quarterback, in the second period. The lad made the 'Panthers' opening touchdown late in the second period, when he took a forward pass from Davlea back of the goal line.

Perm waited until the last period to put Joe Straus in the backlleld. was limping when he went out on the Id, but speeded up the lied and BlU" attack with his long forward pass. Moro than 28,000 persons saw th.v game, which was the most thrilling the year. The lineup: Pwnn. Pitt.

Grave Left end MoCrory Wurd Loft tackle Cochran Left guard Bond Day Outre tkelu Frank night guerd McLean Wagner night tackle Kelly Hopper Right end Edgar W'ray Quarterback Bowser Farrell Is-ft halfback Harvey Right McCracken Thomas Fullback Anderson Score by periods: ntt 14 7-27 IVnn 7 0 ft 1 Holleran, Ertrcsvaag (21. Goals from touchdowns? Wray. Davfce, 3. Thurman for Wagner, GUIett" for Frank, Fnwyer dor linrv. Wagner for Thurman, Ertieavsag for Hooper, Whltchlll for Fsircll, Straus for Fswyer, Watklns for ThotiMM.

for Dowser, Unrtnett fur McCracken, Gourly for Kelly, Simp i otf for Mi Lean, Kelly for Gourly. Rcferoe? C. A. Bead, Hpringfleld Training. T'mrdre? E.

C. Tairr-art, ltoch. ster. Head linesman? J. C.

Holletan, Lehigh. Time of periods? 15 minutes. PLACE KICK GIVES ILLINOIS VICTORY ChicGtra Loses at Staaa Field by 3 to 0. fpicinl Oftpatch to Thu Nrtv Youk Hct.n. Chicago, Nov.

largest crowd In Midway football history mw Illinois defeat Chicago to-day ut Stagy FW'ld, to 0. A place kick by Knlph "Fletcher from bin 23 yard lino guvu Illinois Its only score. The crippled Maroons fought a desperately game battle. A patched up line up took the field the start, and when the final whistle blow Stags had 5 more on Its hospital list. Chicago's greatest exhibition of sameness was In the fourth vrlod after forward pass from Wabtuist to Kms put the hall on the Maroon 18 yard line.

Cr-ingle find Ralph Fletcher on four plays the ball to the Maroon 3 yard line. The desperate defence withstood threo enslaurhs. yielding not an Inch, and on the fourth down Walqulst threw wild paaa that was Incompleted. Singe's men were alert and the few forward passes that Illinois did succeed In completing had nothing to do with tha score. The estimated attendance was 35,000.

The lineup: Illinois. Carpi Left end Ptromler Olamler Igft tackle tarkaon Mohr Xxft guard Redmond I epter Centre Hartong Smith Ittsht guard Phew Fins R'fht tackle McC.utre ll. livlron Right end Hallady Fob Fletcher Tatge Walqulst Right halfback Palmer 1 Vdrn halfback Reuse g. Haelscli Hackctt. West Point.

Fmnlre? Momma. West Point. Field Judge Kilntt, llllnols-Wcsleyan. Ifead linesman Young, Illinois Wesleyati. Substitutions Ignis for Redmond, Ralph Fletcher for p.

den. Holier for MeOalrs, Hlnkle for HslInrty. h'eff for Palmer. Clark for Hlnkle. Iti 11 for Billiards Bowling Prices and Terms to Suit fit PAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS Ftmaawlak Balka-OillanSaa MS Mat Siaalaiy.

itnl nfUlnr A Mt.OSa lm jj Kdiicitdoncl fthtr Y.M.C.A In.