New York Herald from New York, New York • 44

2 Before a Crou hawks and- tackling fiercely. liitnbU rooters breathed siyh of relicl when Canapsry Intercepted the next for- ward, fling and race.I with It fifteen yards to the 2 5-yard line before be downed. The crowd was brought to iis feet as llttte Johnstone the first pluv following akirted right end for twentythree yards, bringing the oval almost -o rnidfleld. Moszczenski plunged through centre for five yards, but there the attack broke down and Harris was forced to punt. That was tho nearest Columbia advanced to Penn's goal in the entire half.

Columbia Penalised. During the remainder cf the quarter i Penn had tho boll in Its possi ssion moat of the time, but the Quaker attack had not yet attained Its full power and was not sustained. When the quarter ended Columbia had the ball on its own lino." Kesumlng after the short rest Columbia was unable to make any Impression against the opposing lir.o Harris puntod lo Wray. who after a run back of fifteen yards was downed on Co- lumbla's 47-yard line. From that point came Penn's first successful advance.

A forward pass. Whitehlll to Wray, netted eighteen yards two plunges off right 1 tackle by Whitehlll earned another Tirst down and the ball was on Columbia's i 19-yard line. The next forward pass failed, but on account of illegal inter- i ferenco with the receiver Penn was given the ball on Columbia's 7-yard line. Wray gained five yards on an end run and on the next plunge went hurling i across the goal line for the. first touchdown.

Wray kicked goal and the score waa 7-0. Not long after the opening score liar- lis was forced to punt within the shadow of his goal Hnc. The ball was I blocked by Thurrnan, who recovered It i after chasing It across the Columbia goal, but the touchdown was not allowed. as Penn was offside on the play. The ball was brought back, and Harris punted out of danger.

Soon after Penn i inarched all the way from lis own da yard line to Columbia's 10 yard line, aided by two forward passes and Mil- ler's powerful plunges through the line. 1 With a touchdown in sight, however, Penn was stopped by an untimely fum- 1 ble that Columbia recovered. A bad pass from centre compelled Harris to hurry his punt on the second play fol- lowing, and his punt, partially blocked, went out of bounds only ten yards from 11 where the ball had been put into play. Here again wns an opportunity for Penn. This time the Quakers made the most of it Wray got off one of his daz- zling ertd runs that advanced the ball fifteen yards, and fiawyer carried the pigskin over the goal line on the second rush.

The half ended shortly after that wdth the score and the Columbia undergraduates skeptical but still hope- ful. After the ball had zigzagged for a few minutes after the opening of the third period Columbia finally had the ball on Its own 30 yard line. Moszczen- i (j ski ploughed through centre for five yards. Columbia began calling on the forward pass with a vengeance. The first fling, Harris to Ecclcs.

was good for gain of eighteen yards, the Co- lnmbia back almost getting clear of the fleld. Then came another from Harris to Pulleyn, which the latter snatched out of the air Penn's 17 yard line, the play earning nearly thirty yards, i The Blue and White stands by this time were In an uproar, the rooters roused to a football frenzy by the promise of a touchdown. Moszczenski made only two li yards on the next play, but Applebaum carried It around right end for fourteen and only one yard more was needed for 1 a score. This was made by Applebaum 1 11 on the next plunge, and Columbia was very mueh in the game again, with the score only In Penn's favor. How the tide shifted after that, how an Infraction of the rulos regarding in- 1 terference with the receiver of a for- ward pass gave Penn an opening for another touchdown and how Penn's at- tack gained in power after that as Co- 1 lumWa's defence and offence weakened has been told.

Many substitutions were made on both sides during the remainder of the contest, but the tussle continued I spectacular because of the open game employed. The ball rarely left Penn's possession after that, and when it did only for a few brief The lineup; Columbia. Pennsylvania. 1 Xennlnger Left end Calloway Left tackle Ward Ce" auard Cochrane 11 Tlrodll Centre llrrrnsn ccpniKBd fcovll Wight tackle Wagoner 7 Forajrthe IUght erd Humes Tlarrle Quarterhnck Wray Cnnapary I.eft halfback Milter halfback Johnstone Fullback Whltehlll 8core by period Penn. 0 14 rt 0 0 7 7 Applebaum, Wray.

Sawyer and Farrell. Coala from fl; Harrla. 11 for Craves, J' Wallace for Sawyer, Watktns for Wallaca, Farrell for Millar. Gillette for Cochrane, Thurman for Gillette. Mr.Anally for Wray, Harvey for Whltahtll, Strauss for Me- Anally.

Oravaa for Hulllvan. ji for Calloway. Callo- way for Herman, Pulleyn for Forsythe, Fc. i elrs for Johnatona. Hlnch for Calloway, Calloway for Modarrlll.

Herman for Waldar, t' Canapary for Moazezenakl, Applebaum for A Canapary, Rellly for Canapury. Hartzler 8 for Rellly. F. Cutta. Mrrrl- man.

I.lneaman?Mr. Coaf'ruve. Flald Judge 1 Eckles. Tlmo of minutes. Task for Nrw York Soccers.

1 A hard task ta out out for the soccer eleven of the Now York Football Club this afternoon at Harrison Field, Hac- rlson. N. for It la scheduled to meet the cratk Erie A. A team, which hum- bled lUthUhnm In a series recently. jam? Is In the National Leamie.

The schedule follows: A F. A. CUP TIE. Greenpolnt vs. Urooklyn at Rldsmooo Baieball Field (replay).

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Erie A. A. vs. New York at Harrison Field I Federal Ship llatvock A Wllcoi at Ids Park.

City METROPOLITAN LEAOUB. Astoria vs. French F. C. at Astoria Guaranty Trust vs.

Red Star at Jasper 1 I Oval. I Catholic Club vs. War Veterans at Harlem I Oval. I Manhattans vs. T) reonnel Celts at Wood- I side.

L. I. Hudsona vs. Calpa Americans at Mncomb'e Psrk. I Team vs.

at Ma- comb's Dam Park. EXHinnrioN game. Robins vs. Philadelphia Itlher nlans at Teiid Field. S(.

Francis Prep Beaten. All Hallows Tnstlt'ite scored a 13 to 1 I victory over the eleven of St. Francis 1 Prep of Brooklyn yesterday afternoon at Parlt II scored for All O'Rourke'a eighty yard run the feature of the game. TO Bp TOR I.INTOV FI.KVrT. The Clinton Club, romprm-rt of re of the Wilt Clinton High hoot nnd Wnl Hide T.

C. A. division, will dinner for Clinton football team, which Ian to meet feat and which on aspirant for city chainphmehlp. The will bo at the M. A.

Tnetday evening and chief opi-nkrr will be tlltl Moore, former etar of Princeton, winner of Intercollegiate half mil" (jjirlm Mocro a former member of th" Clinton Club and hit winning streak while wearing the of Clinton and the There will ho other speakers, music and other HK.H WILL riTT. I PlTTSBtTWO, Nov. 20 Annonnremerit I made here ywtordny that Harold up tain Of th? Pennavlvnnla fftato CloSleye fnc'- hall eqnnit. will on tln? aenlnat tin I'nlvaralty of Pltt.hunr her" on Thankealv- ln? Hum ployed fulltii'rk laat year, hut dy to a rnkneae In the line volunteered to to to tho front. 1 jJ of 25.000 One of the Spec "i MMWk'.

tftfuk Canapary, Columbia right halt MANUAL TRAINING AND FLUSHING Hue and Gold Eleven Downs New Utrecht and Long lsl millers Heat Boys' High. INTKItSt HOI.ASTIC KFSCLTS. At Kbbets 1'rep, 14; sums, 0. At oMimerciul 20; New treclit, O. At Commercial Fteld-Fluthlnr, IS; Boys' Ugh.

0. At Van FN under liilds. ft. At. I'rep, 10; St.

ohn's, 7. At Central Hallows Institute, IS; t. Francis' Prep, 0. At Jersey Peter's Prep, 14; Carljii Academy, 0. At Plains, 48; Yonkers, 0.

At Dyekman Washington, 14; ie Witt Clinton Seconds. 7. At Stamford. 11. S3; Febb Academy.

0. Manual Training High School of Irooklyn and Flushing High School of lueens showed rnafked superiority ver their opponents in the football ouble header at Commercial Field lanual practically clinched the chamionship for Commercial by eliminating Jejv I'trecht by to 0, and in tho ightcap Flushing wore down the wearrs of the ited and Blacli of Boys ligh and triumphed by 15 to 0. Manual's line plunging tactics were oo much for New Utrecht, and the Vhlto and Green was outplayed hroughout. The first score was a roult of a steady march by the Manual lacks from mldflcld, with Beattle makrig the score. Miller then maile a senatlonal run of seventy yards for a core arter overinR a i.

trecm. umble. The final touchdown was also nsde by Brattle on a line plunge. In the second contest flushing, halted nomontarlly by the rupued opposition if Boys Hljfh, finally came throuRh vith a well earned to 0 victory. Inarterback Bach and Cant.

Everett Ichnfldt were the outstanding stars of his gamp, and Schmidt was responsible or both scores. In the second period le went over for the score from the me-yard line after Hoys Hlfifh had held or three downs, and in the last period 10 went over alter two runs of twenty ards each. The lineups: MANUAL (20). NEW UTRECHT (0). cony Left em! Myers Left tacKle Ginsberg oghlll Left yuard Tlerney tevens Centre Glass annlng night guard Herman lllier Right end Drum ease Quarterback Sehaefer iHddell Left halfback Sale ml halfback D'Aurta eattte fullback.

Wlrtz (2). Miller. Goala icin Killy. Substitutions New Utrecht. Rrtglit Pchaefer; Schaefrr Hrlght; Horman for Sehaefer.

Manual. for Pease; Challenger for IVattlr. a for Kllby; Gould for Noony; Warren V.n III. fnp 11 ii rl ripv.a.il. I oghlll; Coghlll for Fanning; Htudweil for annlng.

Springfield. Head linesman? Inxnell, Brown. Tlmo of nilntee. FLUSHING (15). BOYS' HIGH tO).

r'uiard IWt end Mufter. 'amllton Left Friedman Inher Left guard Qulgley owes Centre Sehaan onnery Bight guard Ilulnlck Ingham Bight Tackle llorwltz orten Bight end Be per ach Mendelaohn arber Left halfback Conrny Schmidt halfback Jablonka iavl? Fullback Bunn Schmidt from (tackled by dklnaoni. Flushing, O. chmldt for B. Schmidt, E.

Schmidt for O. chmldt. (J Schmidt for Barber, Graham for lach, Bach for Graham. Atkinson for Roden. toys High, Thaler fur Horowitz.

Bampcll 01 Jablonka. Jablonka for Thaler. Referee Maler, Springfield, an. Sprlngleld. Head Brown, 'line of minutes, Hall Poly Prof) outplayed and outgeneralled Erasmus Hall of Brooklyn In the twentyirst annual meeting of these two chools at Ebbeta Field yesterday afterloon.

After going through two scoredss periods the Poly Prep machine got nto perfect working order and produced wo touchdowns The final score was 14 0. Pnlv vletnrv ir.ivo th? Hnth leach students their nlghtl) victory out the twenty-one Rumen between these wo schools, while Erasmus has won loven. with two tie games. Poly Prep (14). Erasmus.

(Oti ale Lett end Fratn Ironder Reft tackle Morris i. Johnson Reft guard McMmnus Centre Mlnners I'ahle Right guard llnvtland I'ardle Right tackle Iiuek Right end Van Tronk 'arks Quarterback Gardner i Reft halfback Hanker 'nrk Right 1 tell Fullback Moore ourhdowns Forks, Dubs. Goal from oiirhdowns Vale (2). Referee Hhearer, Jlrktru-on. empire Hastings.

Cornell. Aldndge, Syracuse. Bubstluttons Pol prep M- ran for Davis, A lit- i ion for Ruhr for Mi.ron, for tlllson. Rurterman for A Johnson, (J. John on for Parka, Turner for I'avla, Johnson or Dell.

Erasmus Phllduls for Van Trenk, for Phllduls, King for Ranker, i Pima of minutes. (Ilnton Defeats ktnyrrsnnt, no will miiTni, avorini roals to 0 by their at i 'rotona Park yeaterday, added two mints to their record at the expense of ituyvesant In the annual competition for S. A. L. championship The Irat tally came fifteen after the tart, a rush for Stuyveeant's when.

In a ahnrp mtxup. rlirht hack srael kicked the ball Into hts own net. 'rnm a penalty, for handling, Melpoff ehot the aecond (TOR which llnched the victory. HtuyveeanMO). Da Witt Clinton (2).

toeetithal limner reel ntxtit berk I'lke epper Left back Oeelpoff I Ittelx Itl.rht half Oosaet I Centre bnlf Elegler I layer half Klein lleylns Outside rlrht h-rbet Inside rlxbt Iter per' itisplro fVntr riiutnfuchnlk tiller left Nnuneolsky One In Outside left Deforce-Mi l.Ioltoit. Witt CllnonIsrael, Time of I at Polo Groun tacular Scenes of Penr Mgfe back, being brou ght down on his Judge Landis Takes First Official Action CINCINNATI, Nov. first 1 AJlinlo I hbcnhu II oall of llirlfTA Kenesaw Mountain Landls, in his capacity as chairman of the National Baseball Commission, was to Cincinnati to-day. He conferred with Herrmann, former chairmnn of the National Commission, relative the removal of all baseball records which accumulated during Mr. Herrmann's tenure of office the aew headquarters of the commission In Chicago.

v- BROOKLYN PREP KEEPS BROOKLYN TITLE Defeats St. John's Prep for Catholic High Championship. A 33-yard field goal by Tommy Mattimore, the Brooklyn Prep quarterback, in the last period, enabled Brooklyn Prep to defeat St. John's Prep and retain its football title of Catholic scholastic champions of Brooklyn, yesterday morning at Ebbets Field. The score was 10 to 7.

Mattlmore, who had been on the hospital list last week, was not put into the game until the score was tied at 7 to 7. and then he himself put the ball In a position for his drop kick by several long end runs. Undaunted by St. John's touchdown, which came In the first few minutes of play, the Brooklyn I'rep boys came right back, outrushed their Red and White opponents, and Moloney finally went over for touchdown in the second period. Harrison tied the score by kicking the (foal.

After this score the contest resolved itself into bitter duel between the opposing lines, and neither team was able to gain consistently. Brooklyn Prep had the pigskin on St. John's 10-yard line, as a result of a blocked kick, but St. John's was saved by a fifty yard end run by Gaffney. Brooklyn Prep (10).

St. John's (7). Henvlsldr heft end Mahoney Hrennan Left tackle McPartland rtson Left guard Sprn'il Taylor Centre Pollock MiCullntigh guard Kuhat B. Harrison. tackle O'Donohue H.

Harrison nd Mylod f.aloney Quarterback McKeen Left half Lottgua Furey Right half Gaffney Smith Fullback Kennedy Touchdowns? Longua, Mshney. Field goal Goals from K. Harrison. John's, Pooley for McKeen; Brooklyn Prep, Mattlmore for Doyle, Doyle for Mattlmore, White for Doyle, Drlscoll for White, Mattlmore for Prbcoll. W.

Kearney, Holy Cross. Emerson. Linesman Holy Cross. Time of minutes. Stnyvesnnt Wins by to Stuyvesant High School's football team aeornH Its first vlrtnrv of thn von era ir, a public school opponent when It pushed over a touchdown and scored a field goal In the last period to defeat Childs by a soore of 9 to 6 yesterday afternoon at the Catholic Protectory grounds.

Griffin kicked a field goal. The lineup: Ktuyverant (9). Evander Clitlds (fl). Mare lid Lanbertl Kaplan Loft tnckle McNeil Felmchkln Left guard Hchinulta llullardo Centre Hohaon Ilyan Right guard Slaughter Right tackte Del Negro Jetvett 1 eight end Mlahklnd Purvis Left Baruth Cullen Right halfback Illllo Griffin Johnson Baruth. Goal from Gonl from J.

Rhraror. Dickinson. I.lne*man?Connors. Time of minutes. hIfe Plains In Front.

The Whlto Plains High School football team won the championship of Westchester county by defeating the Yonkcra High eleven at Yonkers yesterday afternoon by a score of 48 to 0. Capt. Walte. the White Plains fullback, was the star of the game, making five touchdowns. The lineup: White Plains (48).

Yonkors (0). McKlnley end Fowler Howe Left tackle Reich Prltchard Left guard Darling Centre Plt-chker Right guard Day Hohcsnn Right K. Clarke Right end Reams tVi od Quarterback Olgran R. Clarke Left halfback Qlllalbal Samson Right halfback Walte Fullback Caldwell (It). R.

Clarke, Crandall. Ooale from Clarke (B). Walte. for Samson, Holmes for R. Clarke.

Knight for Crandnll. Referee Metcalfe, Oberlln. HutchlnsOn. U. of P.

Time of minutes. Rnsy for St. Peter's. Tho St. Peter's Prep football team of Jersey City defeated the Academy eleven nt tho Jersey City bsH park yesterday afternoon by a seoro of 14 to The game was featured by Qaven's eights- yard run for a touchdown.

Murtaghf Slnno and Regan starred. Football Player Beaten After Game Bptrial to Tit it Nrw Yosk Haaatx. vo, SO lam.i, the 210 pound left tnckle of tin l.afavette football an attacked after the (A(no liere to-4ay between lAfayotte and which the former won, 27-7. wiiii me inmirn whAn fifteen I jell Ifh attacked him, him on the body besides a three Inch cut In his lower lip. Williams, who Is a former New York Hnmllton Institute player, partlclpatirt In to-day's with a fractured rib nnd a broken hone In his right hand.

He was instrumental to a steal for Ijefayette's vlotory. NEW YORK HERALD, ids renn JJoWi l-Columbia Game wn 40-yard line in the first period. FORDHAM DEFEATS MUHLENBURG, 13-0 Fitzpa trick Responsible for Both Touchdowns Scored i by the Maroons. Fordham was surprised yesterday afternoon at Fordham Field when the Muhlenburg College eleven, against which the Maroon team had expected to pile up a high score, showed far more strength than had been anticipated and yielded but two touchdowns. The final score was Fordham, 13; Muhlenburg, 0.

The outstanding feature of the contest was the playing of Capt. JPitzpatrlck, the big Maroon end. Fltzpatricli was responsible for both the touchdowns that Fordham got, scoring one himself and making the other possible uy me uau tiiicr receiving a forward pass from Noonan from midfield to the visitors' five yard lino. Noonan then took the ball around right end for the touchdown. In the final quarter Fordham resorted almost entirely to the forward passing game, and succeeded In making considerable ground.

The gains were greatly minimized by the frequent penalties thnt were called on the Maroon team. Although Muhlenburg also suffered in this respect, the local team lost most, holding and offside play costing them yard after yard of ground that was not easy to win back against the scrappy Muhlenburg line. Both Gately, who did the punting for Fordham, and Parks, who kicked for the Cardinal and Gray eleven, were kept pretty busy during the contest. Both teams resorted to the kicking game frequently, and Gately and Parks came out pretty nearly even at the end of the duel. If anything Gately got a little more distance out.

of his punts than I'arks, but whatever advantage Fordham gained In this way was counteracted by the poor handling of the ball ay me maroon ducks wno received me kicks. Muhlenburg came close to scoring In the very first quarter. The visitors had the ball on Fordlmm's 35 yard line because of a fumble by Kearns which Crowley recovered for the Pennsylvanlnns. Lewis made five yards on a slam off right tackle, but on the next two downs the visitors failed to gain. Parks then dropped back and tried a kick Xrom placement, hut failed.

Gorman and Kearns as well as Fltzpatrlck played star games for Fordham Gorman intercepted two forward passes at critical times and saved the Maroon team a lot of trouble by so doing, and Kearns got away for several runs for the home team that netted considerable ground. The lineup: Fordham (13). Muhlenburg Left end Crowley Fallon Lett tackle Taggort Fogarty Left guard Parke Gorman Centre O'Connor Moran ttight guard Snyder Vergara Eight tackle Orr I leal Illght end llartman Quarterback Maxon Meyers Left Fcllman Kearns Eight halfback Lewie Gately Fullback Anderson Score by periods: Fordham 0 fl I) Muhlenberg 0 0 0 Fltxpatrlrk. Goal from Substitutions: for Kearns, Mallorsn for Fteole, Kearns for Meyers. Walhrldge for Moran, Le.sko for Fogarty, Granfleld fob Kearns, Ryan for llealy.

for O'Connor. Neubling for Lewis Kersberg. Harvard. Fluid Judge? llertman, kman for Crowley. ro llartmoiiM.

--Mr. Kercsberg, Harvard. Field Judge? Mr. Oojrtiiry, I tti Iliad linesman? Mr. f'oryell.

Pennrylvanla. Time of 15 minute quarters. CARNEGIE WINS IN MUD. Urfriti Washington and Jrffrnon by to o. gpeefol to New Tome HmAfA PTTTSnrRO, Nor.

Carnegie Tech football team proved the heat mud ho rare to-day and defented Washington and Jefferaon hv a score of 0 to 0. the one touchdown coming In the first minute of play In the last period. I The Tartans being lighter on their feet than the Red and Pluck had the best i of the terrible condition of the field, which was covered by three Inches of mud and water. Added to that, the pun tin of Anderson of the Plaid was far superior to that of West, the negro fullback of the Washington and Jefferson teem. Inasmuch as punting was resorted to quite generally throughout i the arums, the home the gainer on the exchange of kinks.

The Tartans lost two players by severe suffering a brokon collarbone in the nrst two minutes of play, wlillo J'ltman had right hip dislocated In the second quarter. The Inst quarter opened with the hall In Washington end Jefferson's possession on their own 2fi yard line, and when Erieson punted Comfort, the flashy hoy from TTarrlsburg Tech. blocked the punt nnd MoClean grabbed tho hall snd ran fifteen ynrds over the lino for thn only touchdown of the game. Comfort failed at iroal. The lineup: Tech W.

and J. tO)). Wttfnmr end Carroltl Comfort tackle Browning Henderson gsnrd Vlnce Irwtn Contre Oroek Rneenbloom guard Oarblsnh Sprinkle night tackle Armstrong McClean night end I.ouck Marshall Quarterback I.awrence Wrlnrian night halfback Krlcson Hnir.ih.viKh ITullbick. Went flcore by ptrlofoi yy and 0 0 0 0-0 Tech 0 0 0 Touchdown McClean. goal from Tech? Anrlereon for Mnrahell, Rohnrtaon for Pitman.

Ooilden for Welrmen. W. and J. tnmt.nr for Krlceon, McDonald for Vlncc. KonvollnVa for Arrnetronir Umpire? Very.

Ptate. IJnrrman Oodctiarlee, Uafarptte. ct ma NOVEMBER is Columbia by STEVENS FOURTH SEASON UNDEFEATED Final Victory Is Scored Against N. V. U.

at Iloboken. SCORE IS 21 TO 14 umbles Are Responsible for Most of Troubles of Violet Squad. Stevens Tech repulsed the New York University eleven the score of 21 to 14 at Hoboken yesterday afternoon, and by so doing completed its fourth eonsecfutlve season without having incurred a single defeat. In ringing up its final victory of the year Stevens had to experience the hardest game It All ui uvuuvuu was able to subdue the Violet aggregation merely through the fumbling malady that has trailed the New York eleven all through the season, and which cropped up at Hoboken at the most critical point of the game. The New York eleven was a decidedly different combination apparently from the one that lias been losing games at Ohio Field.

Oargan's charges clearly outplayed the gridiron stars of the "Stute," but, as in its previous gomes this year, failed to make the best of Its gains when within striking distance of the Stevens goal line. New York made eighteen first downs to nine for their opponents and rushed the ball for 250 yards to less than 150 for Stevens. The rival captains, Goodale and Weinheimer, were the individual stars of the contest. The Stevenp fullback, Goodale, seemed to be tho only man in the backfield of the winning team yesterday capable of finding the Violet defence for ti iimprnnn o-ninM H1m nlnnipfi throuirh the New York line, hitting the Violet forward wall low and In a revolving manner, resulted In several long gains, one of which came three minutes after the start of the game on two successive plays. His commendable work on the throwing end of the forward passes also figured In the two remaining touchdowns made by Stevens.

IVelnhelmer'a I.ast Game. Weinheimer, captain of New York University, playing hie last game for the Violet, was the stellar performer of the Violet backfield. Assisted by Ryan, fullback, and Jackson, quarterback, he was greatly responsible for the fifteen first downs which New YoTk made through the Stevens defence. Weinheimer has long been noted for his ability as a broken field and end runner, but never ha? he had as much success in this art as In this game. Jackson lived down the reputation Violet players have established this season of being Incapable of I kicking goals after touchdown by kicking both of the goals made by his team yesterday.

Forward passes figured prominently yesterday In the attack of both teams. In all eighteen passes were attempted uunng i no nine oy cacn vain, Stevens completing three find the Violet four. The engineers, however, made their rorial attack go further than their rivals did. two of their attempts resulting directly in touchdowns and a sum total of 111 yards, while New York's four successful passes did not figure in their scores and resulted in a total gain of 61 yards. The Stevens first score came after three and a half minutes of playing.

After Capt. Welnhelmer had kicked off for New York to Kgger, on Stevens' 30 yard line Violet line held, and the S.tevens left end punted to New York. Caddell returned the punt a few moments later, and Ooodale receiving the ball on his own 30 yard line shook off tackier after tackier for a 33 yard run to the Violet 37 yard line. On the first play he duplicated this feat and broke through the entire New York team on an off tackle play for a 37 yard run for a touchdown. He also Kicked the goal.

New York Ties Score. New York tied the score In the second quarter. uimmjhjo yuniwi to out 01 bounds on New York's 40 yard line, and Welnhelmer brought the ball to Stevens' 18 yard lino on four runs, where Emerson Intercepted a forward pass for Stevens. New York again received possession of the ball when Goodale fumbled on the second play and Levin recovered for the Violet. Welnhelmer drove through centre for twelve yards and first down; Ryan duplicated the stunt, and then carried the ball over from the two yard line.

Jackson kicked tho goal. In less than two minutes after New York had tied the score Stevens again broke Into tho lead, when a forward pass from Ooodale to Eggers, Immediately after Welnhelmer had kicked off to Stevens' 85 yard line, resulted In a plxty-flve yard run and a touchdown. Goodale also kicked the goal, and tho score stood at 14? 7. The Hoboken Engineers made their last touchdown In the final quarter on a forward pass from Goodale to Kggers that netted thirty-otght yards and a touchdown. Goodale kicked the goal.

This touchdown proved to be the winning score of the game, because New nluA nir.ir.ol Ir which otherwlne would have i led the score. The regrettable feature of the fami wae an accident that occurred In the third quarter. Rray, the Stevcna right halfback, who had been sharing the with Ooodate In the Ktevens backfleld, had Juat made a r. yard gain through the Violet line when he waa tackled ao that hie right leg waa broken. Rajuaz, who was nubatltuted for him, played sterling football for the remainder of the contest The lineup: N.

T. tT. Adams end Emerson Oaddrll tackle lirett Ciulncy Left guard Btrachan Addsteln Centre Ferrari l.ilgard Hlght guard Howard llorrlgan Hlght tackle Hush Levin Hlght end logger Jackson Quarterback. llrune McCram Left halfback Benjamin Welnhelmer balfbaok Uray Ryan Fullback Ooodale Touchdowns-Bigger (2), Ooodale ft), Ryan (1) and Hugglnvlg (1). Coals from (3) and Jackaon (2).

Hubatltutlona: For for Btrachan, Hsjtisi for Itray. Mowton for Ooodals, Adams for Hush Ooodale for Mowton, Jonas for Emerson, Itcrty for Benjamin, Odlolns tor Egger. Emelle for Brett. Lavarlo for Howard and lillton for Bush. For N.

Y. Nelson for M.rCrarr, UacllgrTV Adams and Hugglnvlg for Uorrlgan. Officials. Short, Western Maryland. Bowdotn.

Head Boston Collsgs. Field Judge- O'Shea. West Point. WOMEN ttO HINTING. MBRCEH, Nov.

lleenses havs been Issued to fifty women, ranging in age from It to years. Hunters' licenses to date have been Is.uod to over 6,000 persons fa hunt In rountr 21, 1920. 27 to 7 in 7 Davis Pre pa, Review, THE NEW YORK HERALD, at th will publleh two extraordinary fc foresting pen of Parke H. Davis The first of these two reviews' wll graphically depict the stupendous playi autumn. In which victory has turn personal exploit of some one trated by the photographs of tho play States are tho particular heroes of the The second review will he publlshr sent all the players of tho United State ords In each department of play.

Mr. who singly has won tho most games, goals from the field and has klckec of the thousand fullbacks of the United Ho will present to yrfu the player niakl scrimmage, fiwn a caught punt, from fumble. He acquaint you with the country. This review Is unique and nation by the players of the country, who, as i file their records with Mr. Davis, the na You have enjoyed hugely the footl New Yobk Herald now will give you the season's football of the entire Unit to gulf.

LOM RONS GIVE mm rtTTfiTi SIKAUUSK Ylliluiu Defeat Colgate 011 Muddy Field by 14 to 0 With Heavier Team Special Despatch to Tim New Yobk Hubalij. Syracuse, Nov. 15,000 persons looked on, the Syracuse University football eleven downed the Colgate team in their annual game in the Archbold Stadium to-day, 14 to 0, In the last game on the schedule of both aggregations. Colgate put up ite usual good fight, but the Maroon was outclassed by Capt. Hobcrtson's bigger and more experienced I players.

The game was played on a heavy field and five minutes after the first klckoff all the players wore eovj ered with mud. The ball was hard to handle, but there were few fumbles in the conflict. The touchdowns were made in the second and third periods and both were I made on long runs. In the second period Syracuse had advanced the ball into Col; gate territory and on the second down had the ball on the Maroon's seven yard line when Frugone found a hole lr. the loft side of Colgate's line and dodged his way through and then raced toward the I Colgate goal with only Webster ahead of him.

Webster started to dive after Frugone but slipped In the mud and Frugone had a clear path for the last fifteen yards of the distance. I Early In the third period, after San ford had punted, Syracuse got the ball on its "own forty-eight yard line and' then carried the bull to the twenty-third yard line, where Abbott heaved a pretty, i forward pass to Kellogg, who raced over twenty yards for the second Syracuse i touchdown. Abbott also booted this goal. In the third quarter Colgate had the ball inside Syracuse's fifteen yard line, but Syracuse braced and took the ball on downs. For Syracuse Alexander, Kellogg, Frugone, Robertson, Abbott and Anderson did the best work, while for Colgate, Webster, their crack halfback: Mason.

Wooster and Townsend played well. The lineup: Syracuse. Colgate. Andreas Left Harris Oullck Left tackle L. Whlteomb Left guard Drowne.

Alexander Centre Traynor Thompson Right guard Vose Clash Right tackle Wooster Right end J. Frugone Quarter back anford Abbott halfback Webster Anderson Right halfback Mason Kellogg Fullback Sucky Score by periods: Syracuse 0 7 7 Colgate 0 0 0 0 Frugone. Coals 2. for Andrews, Herbert for Kellogg, Cowcll for Frugone. for Harris, Woolsey for J.

Leonard, Herman for Webster, Townsend for Herman, Ohllds for Woolsey, O'Connor for Henford, Webster for Townsend, Nanford for O'Connor. Allen for Hanford, Andrews for 8ucky. A. Reed, Springfield T. M.

C. A. Maxwell, Bwarthmors. Head R. Heneage, Dartmouth.

Field Cults. Brown. Time of minutes. WEST VIRGINIA WINS. Smothers Bethany by a Score of 20 to ft.

Special 43mpatch to Tub Nsw Yosk Hbsald. Moboantown, W. Nov. Virginia played firo football to-day and defeated the Huong Bethany College eleven, 20 to 0, In a well played game. Went Virginia made all three of her after marches from deep In her own territory, and only once did Bethany havo the ball part mldfleld.

Lyttle, Martin. Bock. and Klger were the outstanding stars for the Mountaineers, and Stewart played well for Bethany. The lineup: West Virginia (20). Bethany (0).

Hawkins Left Smith Johnson Left tackle Owynn Betron guard Dunn Hmsweller Centre Capt. Hughes Kay Right guard Latto Harrlrk Right tackle Kidder Klger Right end Ltdderdale Lyttle Quarterback Stewart I.enti. Capt Left half Kelly Heck Right Martin Fullback Randolph Score by quarters: West Virginia 0 7 7 Bethany 0 0 0 0 Martin. Lents. Ooals from (2).

Substitutions: West Virginia. Simon for Reck; Meredith for Harklna; V. Barnard for Emsweller; Dawson for Lyttle; Qllnlan for Johnson; Rowers for Martin: Flanagan for Harrlck. Bethany, Rosenberg for Owynn; Elder for Armtsrong; Mason for Roesnberg. J.

Thompson. Mt. St. Mary's College. Umpire? F.

J. Crollua, Dartmouth. A. Ratlin, Princeton. Time of minutes.

THE SNAPPER LEADS ARROWS. lAl Trig. Vnfg Tfmr r. Greenwich, Nov. the Arrow class races held over the Indian Harbor Yacht Club'a course, the past summer and early fall, the Snapper, owned by Frank H.

Page, was the winner of the eeaaon'a championship, with H. Dyer's Jack O'Lantern second. The total number of races en lied was twenty-nine, and the largest number of yachts In one race was six. The percentage of ench of the yachts, together with those which did not nualIfy, Is as follows: Snapper. F.

H. Page, 7B.dO; Jack L. 11. Dyer, 75.sa Windward Richard A. Mortka, B1.18; Hawk, Ralph B.

Slaven, 5B.18; Rubble, Walter ft Bowes, D. N. Q. Rani, Clifford D. Mallory, D.

N. Q. THJKn NOCCFIt TF.tM IN TUB. phtt.adfi.phia, to-tiic Identic oiitrh between sylvanla and 1'rlnreton l.ere to-day tenulted i tft a ecorelena tie, The regular fortr-flveminute periods and two eatra periods of the I Alauteg each wera piayedb heir First Tuss a ring Best of Football ie close of the present football season, reviews from the lively and inof Princeton. 1 appear Sunday, December 6.

It will which have won the great games of ed, upon a single prodigious Tills review will be profusely illusers who throughout the entire United season. id Sunday, December 12, and will pre a who have achieved the greatest rocDavis will Introduce to you the player he player who has kicked longest 1 the most goals. He will tell you who States has delivered the longest punts, ng the longest run from klckoff, from a blocked kick and from a recovered greatest forward pass handlers of the wide. Each year it Is eagerly awaited they achieve their remarkable exploits, tional statistician of the game, hall battles of your own section. Tmk the opportunity to enjoy the best in ed to ocdan, great lakes CRESCENT BUFFS HALT MONTCLAIR Soccer League Champions Lose Ground by Tie at Bay Ridge.

By drawing another game in the Field Club Soccer League yesterday against the Crescent A. C. Buffs at Bay Ridge the champion team representing the Montclair Athletic Club lost more ground In this year's competition, and unless all signs fall will have to give way to the Crescent Reds, who are In the lead, without having lost a game. Yesterday's score with tho Buffs was After fifteen minutes of play In the first half Birrell, Montcluir's centre forward, took a cross from the right wing and opened the scoring for the visitors. Tho Buffs, however, evened up matters in Ave minutes.

J. O'Halloran on the right took the ball down the field and crossed to Barrisklll on the other wing. The letter paBsed to Davy, who headed the ball Into Montclalr's not. Neither side scored In the second half. The lineup Crescent Buffs (1).

Montclalr A. C. (1). Cameron Goal Smith Right back r. Agar Swallow Left back H.

Agar Barrisklll Right half Wlnpenny R. half Stahl Pert Left half Bloom J. O'Halloran. right N. Agar Campbell Inside right Davidson T.

O'Halloran Centre Ilirroll Dcnby Inside left Denby Davy left Hampson Cunningham. Hall and J. Ball. Montclalr A. Davy.

Crescent A. C. Buffs. Time of minutes. A MERICANWOMEN LOSE AT HOCKEY Brighton, England, Nov.

Sussex Rodean ladles hockey team today defeated the American team. The score was 10 goals to 1. The AmerW-an team, which Is composed of former collego women of Philadelphia, has won only one contest In live games played. ALFRED DE ORG WINS. Ia Now Tied With John Daly In Chlcniro One Tourney.

Chicago, Nov. De Oro of New York tied Into first place with John Daly. Now York, In the preliminaries for the national three cushion blllard i championship to-day when he defeated Jess Lean, Denver. 50 to 20, In fifty- i eight Innings. Do Oro had a high run of 7.

In the first afternoon game CharleB Morln, Chicago, defeated Charles McCourt, Cleveland. 50 to 87, In sixty-seven Innings. Both had high runs of 4. Do Oro Is credltod with the best game of tlie tournament to date, one play.si In forty-throe Innings. Otis, Kleckhefer and Dayton are tied with the high run score of 8.

TIK AT E. B. Shoemaker and P. D. Barlow tied for first place tn the turkey sweepstake on the Flalnfleld Country Club links yesterday, 67" "dT Barlow" 5-XhV" HuV barrl, Howard Hammltt, 71; It.

8. Ayer. W. Baver. 8.

H. Patteraon, 86-16-76. C. Brown, Prices Have Dropi Ready To W( This is the psychological moi January cut price sale is her gained by waiting, excepting EVERY $05, $70, $75, $80 AN SLIT OR OVERCOAT ALL SIZE EVERY $.50, $55, $60, $02 SU1 OVERCOAT. ALL SIZESLIGHT WEIGHT SUITS, IN BROKEN SIZES? EVERY $100 FULL DRESS AND TROUSERS? EVERY $90 TUXEDO COAT TROUSERS, AND EVERY $00 AWAY SUIT? Milk lined, finest, quality of itr nude by our own custom tailors.

For Real, Genuine Valut of New B'way 9th St. B'wa JVrttI le Since 1905 OHIO STATE IN FINAL SECOND Workman's Forward Puss Defeats Illinois 7 to 0 as Game Ends. STANDING OK THE TEAMS. W. W.

ti. Ohio State 2 3 Wisconsin 4 I (Chicago 2 4 Illinois 4 "2 Michigan 2 3 Indiana 3 1 Purdue 0 4 Iowa 3 Minnesota 0 A Special Despatch to Tub Nbw Tosk JIebalo. Urbana, 111., Nov. only a second to play Harry Workman, Ohio's sensational quarterback, shot a long forward pass from the 40 yard line to Myers, right end, who raced over the goal for a Buckeye championship. The final whistlo blew as fhe ball was in the air.

Poto Stlnchcomb kicked the goal and Tlllnols'B hopes were crushed In a hard fought battle, to 0. Never before in the history of Western football has such a dramatic ending been staged. Nearly 8,000 Ohio students in the field carried the heroes off the gridiron In triumph, Both teams had battled evenly for over three quarters and both had had golden opportunities to score. In the second quarter Ohio marched from mldfield to the 5 yard line but lost the ball on downs after making. 3 yards.

Illinois opened the final quarter with a bang, Fletcher tore from mldfield to the 17 yard line, and terrific smashes at the line by Orangle and Walquist made It first down on the Ohio 4 yard line. The brilliant Buckeye defence stiffened, however, and Illinois failed to make a touchdown by inches. Workman nunted out of danger. The Dlav throughout the greater part of the game remained In midfleld, with Ohio having a slight edge as tho result'of Workman's excellent punting. Chuck Carney, JSuppkes star end.

strained his ltrtee and had to be carried off the field. Ills absence from the lineup wrecked the Illinois aerial attack and few of Walqulst's perfect passes were completed. The lineup: Illinois. Ohio. Carney Left end Olander.

Left tackle Mohr Left guard J.Taylor Reltch Centre Nemeek Smith Right guard techs Ems Right tackle Trott Hellstroiri Right end Workman Rob Quarterback Workmen Ralph halfback Bliss Walqulnt Right halfback Crangle Fullback Wlllnmati and Earlhain. Umplrp W. Schommer. Chicago. Field Cleveland.

Head linesmen? Henry and Kenyon. Ohio Goals from Lin dsn for Carney, Carney for Linden, Poepal for Carney, I.ar.imer for Ralph Fletcher. Ohio: C. Taylor for Wlllaman, Cott for Stlnchcomb. Hllss for Blair, Stlnchcomb for Cott, Blair for Bliss.

Isabel! for Clayton, Slyker for N. Workman, Henderson for Blair, Weaver for leabell. MICHIGAN WINS, 3 TO 0. Sleketee's Field fionl Itesiionslble for Minnesota's Defeat. Minn.

Nov. rounded out the most disastrous football season to-day. when Michigan snatched a 3 to 0 victory, marking the Gophers" sixth straight "Big Ten" Conference defeat this year. After an exchange of pants in the second period Capt. Neal Arnston of Minnesota' circled Michigan's right end.

then fumbled as he was tackled and the Wolverines recovered on the Gophers. Michigan lost on two end plays, but put the hall directly in position for th? kick from placement. Steketee booted the hall twenty-eight yards, squarely between the posts. The lineup; Minnesota (0) Michigan (3) r.llstnd Left end Capron Tehorgat Left Oocts (Capt.) Nolan Left guard Dunns Clemmt Centre Vlck Tterney Right guard Wilaon Frasar. Right tackle Welmau Oruyo Right end Cloebel Ranks Oss Left Rtekctoe Brown Right half Usher Eckborg Fullback Nelson Score by periods; Michigan 0 3 0 0-3 Minnesota 0 0 0 Michigan scoring; Goal from placement.

Steketce. Referee, Nicholas, Oberlln. Umpire. liackett. West Point.

Field Judge, Means, Pennsylvania. Head linesman. Corey, Lafayette. MRS. LUDLUM THROWN IN HUNT Kpectal Despatch to Tub Nbw Yosk Hetuu, Red Bank, N.

Nov. following the Monmouth Ootinty Hounds In to-day's hunt over stiff country abounding in many high fences and broad c.itchos. Mrs. Albert C. Ludlum of 580 West Knd avenue, New Tork.

who has a country home at Humson, painfully injured. Her horse stumbled in taking a fenoo along a country road. She was cut on the face and shaken up and was unconscious when picked up. Her condition was not serious led to Rock Bot 2 Stock of ear Garments nent for you to buy. The to-day.

Nothing to be disappointment. now $42 or NOW TOOK. now $25 COAT now $65 cct. now $55 iporfed Ready to wear? 8 This Sale Is the Talk York. iy 51st St.

Stores Only iptm.