New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 10

so AEMY FIGHTS IX VAIN. DEFEATED BY CORNELL. Big Red Team Wins Well Earned Victory at Football. THepraph to The Tribune 1 West Point. N.

Nov. -Cornell defeated West Point this afternoon in th" first game of football ever played between elevens of the two institutions by the score of 12 to 10. Two touchdowns, one in each half, and two goals from touchdowns total, while the Army scored a touchdown and goal and a goal from the field. bipr red team deserved to win. but West Point.

Hgnting gamely to end. tit down to asj honorable defeat. Tt was the fiercest and exciting game ever played on the West Point gridiron, and only in the last few minutes of piny that tho soldiers, weakened by 'iis substitutions and the gruelling work ol fighting back Cornell's heavy forwards, the winning touchdown gan badly for tho Army A disastrous fumble nun several cleyerljr executed forward past by Cornell, and a red clad runner lay across the West Pointers' line for Cornell's touchdown. Wesl Point was not beaten however Her team woke up, and by Sense play the ball was forced Into Cornell territory. Beavers dropped a pretty goal from the Held from the 15-yard line.

Thin was easily spectacular play of the game, and the West Point orns cneen ii Army halfback to tho Neither team could score during tho remainder of the half. During- the internuFMon tho cadets and the Cornell rooters vied with each other In a cheering nuiuh. The perfect fall day brought out a record breaking crowd and fully eight thousand persons packed the Stands and stood many rows deep behind the goal lines. Cornell had an unusually large following, at least twelve hundred undergraduates coming down from Ithaca to see the game. Their cheering was fully as good as that of "the grand old gray battalion." and they were right behind their team all the time.

What a battle it was! West Point with the ecore to 4 against her, came back on tho field for the second half determined to win. The way that light Army line charged the heavier red line surprised the Cornell supporters, as did Beaver's magnificent punting. The Army wouldn't be denied; and after about six minutes of ra ya Fowler blocked a kirk and Philoon fell on the ball behind the Cornell goal line for a touchdown, making the score 10 to 6 In West Point's favor. The Army stands wont wild and the substitutes on the tide lines jumped up and down, embracing each other ecstatically. But Cornell went back into the game with a fierceness that was characteristic.

The Army team met the attack bravely and both teams seemed mad with the desire to to fight. But tne light Army line was -slowly forced back. In desperation substitutes were put In until there was almost a new Army team in the field. The new men were not of 'varsity calibre, however, and so. yielding more and more, the team was forced back and scored again and the game was won.

There no further scoring, although Cornell pressed the Army hard. Cornell sprang a distinct surprise upon the Army by the free use of the forward pass and onstda kick. In the new game the soldiers were clearly outplayed. Both of Cornell's touchdowns were due to forward passing West Point had evidently been poached to meet a tine plunging 1 and consequently was taken by surprise when the played the new game, it not until the part of the second hair" that Cornell started "old game" tactics. With the mighty Walders heading the attack, tlio Army's weakened line was hardly able to hold.

The Army seemed to have no fair defence against the forward pass, and in almost every tase a Cornel! man was on hand to get the ball. The backs frequently made Incomplete passes, however, and won- penalized do less than seven times for this offence. Had It been Otherwise the score would have been Punting was constantly resorted to, Walders and Beavers doing thi brunt of the work for their respective teams. Beaver's work was first class, and. taking In direction and height as well as distance, furnd the kicking- honors.

West Point's back Held handled the ball poorly, and the umbling was always costly. Cornell handled the ban cleanly ad followed it better than did the Army players. The surprise of the game was the way In which Cornell's backs ran the Army ends. Behind superb Interference they dashed around for splendid gains Watson and Van Orman clearly outplayed their opponents and boxed them frequently. They played a good hard game, although at times they were Blow In going down the field.

McCain--, 'Cornell's brilliant halfback, played a star game. His work in circling the ends was especially good. Walders played his usual magnificent game at fullback, and his line smashing terrific. O'Rourke and Thompson did good work In the line The punting and all around work of Beavers was excellent. He and Pullen.

the giant Alaskan, shone as stars for Army. Pullen clearly outplayed his man. and was tackling all over the field. Erwfn, at guard, played a good game and kept Thompson on the Jump all the time. THE GAME IN DETAIL.

Beavers drove the ball well into Cornell territory when he kicked off. There was a groan from the Army stands as Gavey, a few moments later, dropped Walders's first punt and a Cornell man fell on the bounding pigskin on the Army's 40-yard line. After Walders had slashed through Moss for a five-yard gain, he made a long forward pass to Watson, who was thrown en the Army's 14-yard line. could not gain on line but on the third down worked another clever forward pass. The ball was caught by Van Orman, who dashed over the line for a touchdown.

Walders kicked an easy goal a moment later. West Point was astounded and amazed to be scored on In less than four minutes. Over on the other side of the field the red and white was waving everywhere. "Eat them up. men!" yelled the Army captain, as kicked off again The Army now had the wind behind her.

and began to play a kicking game. After several exchanges Pullen blocked one of Walders's punts on Cornell's line, and fell on the ball. With tho cadets wildly calling on their team for a touchdown, the Army tried Cornell's d. fence and found it too strong. Beavers then dropped back to the 35-yard line to try for a goal from the field.

Beavers dislikes to be hurried, and so calmly and without undue haste he got off his kick while the forwards stormed through the Army line Straight and true sped the ball over bar and between the posts, and the score was Cornell. 6: Army. 4 West Point received the next kick-off and rs promptly punted. The remainder of the half was up in exchanges of punts, although Cornell frequently tried the forward pass only to be penalised for failing to make it properly. Toward the dose of the half Carey fumbled one of Waiders's long punts and a man fell on th- ball like a flash on the Army's 15-yard line.

Cornell swashed out a first down and it was her ball on the Army's 4-yard line. Here the Army made a superb stand "and took brill away on downs. Beavers, standing bohind the goal line, punted out of danger, and the half snded with West Point in possession of th' ball on her own 80-yard line. Neither team made any changes during the int. i lnn.

The second half opened with the Army having the advantage of the wind. After Cornell had kicked off Beavers made a beautiful punt for sixty-five yards over Gardner's bead, and the Army gained on several exchanges! Then the Army essayed the first forward pass It gained twenty yards and West Point had the ball on Cornell's 40-yard line. Beavers tried another forward pass on the next play, hut the ball touched the ground mid the Army was penalized fifteen yards. A punting duel followed between Beavers and Walders, which the former had all the better or until Fowler brotn through and blocked a kick. The ball bounded back and over ERWIN TACKLING M'CALLIE AFTER END RUNT IN CORNELL-WEST POINT FOOTBALL GAME.

(Photograph by The Pictorial News AMHERST TESTS TIGERS HAJtLAN KICKS TWO GOALS Prineeton Misses McCormick in Last Home Game. By Telegraph to Thf Princeton, N. Nov. 9. Amherst proved stronger than was expected this afternoon and I eld Princeton down to goal In the first half ami a field poal and touchdown in the second, making the final score 14 to 0.

Princeton's defence was the tho team has displayed this y.iir and Amherst gained only one tlrst down, but the offonre was miserable and entirely larked th. dash and determination of last Saturday. This la partly ari-ounted for by the fact that Captain McOormiok did not play, and time after time when Princeton had the hall insido Amherst's twenty-yard line his lint- plunging was greatly missed. Thp Tigi rs played a kicking game to a extent, often punting on a first down. Bhattuck.

of Amherst, outpunted Harlan nearly ten yards every time, but this was more than equalized by Dillon's brilliant work In running back Shattuck's long spirals. The slippery quarterbai made several dodging runs for distances of from twenty to forty yards. The feature of the game was Marian's drop kicking, and. had It not been for tils trusty toe. the score would have been smaller, In the first half he kicked a goal from 37-yard line, and In second half he booted one squarely between the posts from near the side of tha li- Id on the 25-yard line.

Two other tries failed. Another feature of the game was Wlsteis line bucking. He was the only man who could gain consistently through Amhersfs line and was responsible for the touchdown. On this play ho was brought hack of the in front of the fullback. Tibbotfs work was disappointing find ho di.l not show his us'ial ppeed This was partly due to the slippery condition of the field Amherst was never Inside the 40 -yard line, and reached that point only once, when Bbattuck tried a goal from field.

In the first half the ball was Inside Amherst's It a considerable part of the time, tmt without Captain McCormick the Tigers were tmablo to crops the line. Princeton's only touchdown came In the last few minutes of play. Harlnn run back a punt to the line, and from that point the ball was taken over the In three line bucks by Wteter and one by Coxe A long forward pass was used by Princeton several with fair success. Amherst defence was good and the tenm held the Ttg'is for downs several times. Keating and Bhattuck wore tho stars for the visitors.

The line-up and summary follow: Princeton (14). Tuition. (0) WlPt-r 1.. Kllnourne Waller I- llulry Phillips (Capt I MacFadden R. Booth (Bamman) R.

Pott Brown fWelch) R. (DawK'n) Q- Bhattuck Harlan H. Daaataey Tibbott (Read) H. H. Pfelff.

(Coxe) F. Campbell Summary: Tonrhdown Coxe. fr.m touchdow Harlan. Field goals Harlan. 2.

Referee .1 n. I'- lotn W'lH'uitik. Pennajrlvama. Head Lafayette. Cornell.

berat; Btucky, Princeton. Tlium of halves 23 HAVERFORD DEFEATS RUTGERS. New Jersey Team Show Surprising Strength in Close Game. New Brunswick, N. Nov.

Haverford defeated Rutgers here this afternoon by a score of 6 to 5. After live minutes of play Haverford carried the ball to the 5-yard line, where Brown was shoved over. Brown kicked the goaL In tho half Leslie scored for Rutgers, Fisher tailing to the goal. No scoring whs done in the second half. On a brilliant forward pass Rutgers carried the ball to Haverford's 10-yard line.

Rutgers was penalized five yards and Haverford held them then Rutgers played superior ball, having possession of the ball most of the. Haverford surpassed kicking, however. Fisher for Rutgers tried two Held goals In the second half, but failed each time. i her starred for Rutgers, Brown did the best work for her opponents. Haverford expected to win by a large score.

Rutgers had a crippled team In the Held, Nutt and S'-K-olne, being uhsout. The line-up follows: Havr-rford (0). positions. Rutgers (5) riement I. Miller 1..

Leslie Bmlen L. Fox Btaeth Good wrinht R. a Black HcCann R. Btelnke Leonard R. Rue Myers (Brlnker) Q.

Hovey Bard 11. Plaher Brown K. li Smith Edward! F. limond. of of Trinity.

Time of 2B and -0 minutes. tin- poal lino. Philoon, Army fell on It after a wild scramble. Heavers kicked the goal a moment later, making the score: Army, Cornell, 6. Cornel! kicked off to West Point, and Benvern punted at once.

Gardner fumbled the ball, but IfcCallie, ricking It up, made a brlllant dash of twenty-five The play grew harder and harder. Wai dors smashed through ripht of the Army's line for twelve yards, and slowly but surely the ball was carried to the Army's 8-yard line. Then a Cornell man fumbled and Beavers punted to his 40-yard lino. heeled the kick Walders tried a goal from placement, but the ball went to the right of the posts. Beavers punted out from his 25-yard line and It was Cornell's ball near tfte centre of the.

field. After a Blight gain Walders made a long forward pass to the Army's 128-yard line. With Cornell rooters yelling madly for a touchdown, IfeCallie hit the line for five yards, and Walders went through for three. The next play was a forward pass to MeCallie, who sprinted across tin- goal line. The goal was kicked and the score stood: Cornell, 12; Army, 10.

After the kick-off Cornell started to smash her way to another touchdown, and came dangerously near scoring, but Mountford, who had replaced quarter, caught a forward pass right on his own goal line, and averted a worse defeat. A moment later and the crowd was surging over the field. was still two minutes left to play, and the field was finally cleared and play resumed, but the end came with Cornell In possession of the ball on the Army's 38-yard line. The line-up and summary follow: Cornell Position. Army (10).

Watron (Southerland) L. Ayres (Hayes) Lynch L. Fowler (Dlxon) Comp-ove Krwln Phi loon Thompson R. Boss (Bowen) O'Rnurke R. Van firman (Harris) R.

RteartiH (Hanlnn) Q. Garry (Mountford) 1.. iv iy. (Qreble) McCalHe a. It.

captain Wai. lets F. Weeks Yale-. Umpire -Murphy. Brown.

FieM judge Vail, I'nivereity of 1. niiK.vhania. Lieutenant Nally. Ormtn, atcCallle, Pblloon. Goals from touchdowns Walters Beavers.

Goal from Time of 2s minutes. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1907. College Football on Many Gridirons. Surprised came thick and fast iv the college football games yesterday. Yale hid her truft form, but piled up a big score against Brown, which Harvard barely beat the week before Princeton had some trouble defeating Araherst, 14 to 0, but the Tigers were without the services of their captain; Pennsylvania fairly smothered Pennsylvania State, the conqueror Cornell the Carlisle Indians humbled Harvard and defeated the Crimson team toe the first time since the two elevens have met; Cornell won a well earned victory over West Point in a hard fought game, while the Navy team Buffered defeat at the bands of Bwarthmore.

Wesleyan was no match for Williams and Andover beat Exeter in their twenty-seventh annual game. The leading scores follow: At New Haven 22; Brown, 0. At Cambridge 15. At West Point Cornell. 12; Army, 10.

At Trim-eton Princeton, 14; Aniherflt, 0. At 18; Navy. 0. At Hanover, N. II Part mouth, Holy Cross.

0. At Philadelphia 28; Stale. 0. At tlileli.m. 34; New York t'nlversltT.

0. At N. V. Roohenter, I'nlon, 0. At Yillitnova, IVnn.

lll.inovn. IS; I'ordhiun, 11. At UIIISWII. Conn. 18; Wesleyan.

0. At Hartford, Trinity, 6. At Washington North Carolina, Vi; S. At Mmtford. SfaSSSl llHSflttS Agricultural, lit; Tufts, 10.

At Exeter, N. Andover. ft; Phillips Exeter, 8. At I'niverslty of 10: West Virginia, 0. At Mnrletta.

Kit; Wittenberg. 11. At Gettysburg. IVnn. OwlljsllSiH.

12; I'rslnns, 0. At Ithaca. N. Wyoming 12; Cornell rri'siinini. 0.

At New Haven. Conn. Yale Freshmen. 22 Princeton i -liim-ii. C.

At St. I.otil". Wabash. 12; Be. louts, 11.

NAVY BOWS TO DEFEAT. VICTIM OF SWARTHMORE. O'Brien Kiel' Three Goals from the Field Against Annapolis. Telegraph Annapolis, Nov. 9.

The heavy and skilful football team of College defeated midshipmen here this afternoon by a score of IS to 0, the worst defeat the Navy lias In three seasons, during which Princeton and Harvard have i- among the opponents. O'Brien, the great little quarterback of the Quaker team, must get the credit for thirteen of the points. as he kicked three field goals and added another point by kicking a goal alter McDonough had made the only touchdown of the game. rthmore had a heavy team. But that was not all every man.

Including Coble, the 250-pound mountain of flesh, knew how to use his weight to advantage. A bettor coached team, perhaps, never played on the Annapolis field. In punting Douglas and Williams were about equal, and Swarthmore was not able to work ball Into Navy territory by this method. But in making straight gains through the lino and In running back the midshipmen could not match the work Of the visitors, it was by this method that Swarthmore got within striking distance of the goal line and gave O'Brien a chance to kick the bull between the uprights and over the crossbar. For the first time this season a team was able to make steady and material gains through the Navy line.

Time after time a Swarthmore back would break through, only to be stopped by secondary line of defence. A run of forty yards by O'Brien put the visitors In position for field goal In the first hnlf. In the second a kick which Douglas let get away from him to the Navy's five-yard line and a kick which Bwarthmore blocked led up to two other pretty goals from the field. Toward latter part of the game Swarthmore made gains of from five to fifteen yards through the Navy line. The midshipmen were not entirely discouraged at defeat, its a number of new men were tried on the, Navy team, Ktuart and Brand played aa guards, and this proved a vulnerable point for the Swarthmore attack.

Tho line-up follows: (18). Position. Naval Academy Rowlanili! Retfinider L. North-reft (Stoeri Smith (Neihls) O.lirand (Anderson. SlltiKhiff Krldcr R.

r. Stuart I Minion i Mi Govern (John Horn R. Shafroth (Lelghton) Nlllnr (Rotrf-rts) R. (Btrotherj O'Brien Q. li i met WtlManm H.

8. I'nii lan I'ritchard (captain) R. H. Jones (MeCormlck, Spencer) F. Richardson (Bayntoni Mlr.rts.

University of Pennsylvania, finplre Woodruff, Yale. Linesmen Crews, Fwarthmore, and Midshipman Htbbard. Tlmftr Lieutenant Kama, U. H. N.

McPonough. finals from the. 3. Onals from O'Brien. Time of halves mtnuten each.

ANDOVER BEATS EXETER. Rival Academies in Spectacular Football Struggle. Exeter, NT. H. Nov.

9. In one of the spectacular games ever played between the rival academies, Andover defeated Phillips Exeter here to-day by a score of 9to 6. Exeter was weak in handling the ball, and failed to work the new plays. Both elevens were penalised frequently. Andover used (be forward pass successfully In half.

After about twenty minutes of play Andover mad." her only touchdown. Sharon got the ball on Exeter's 10-yard Hue. Ross made five yards through the. line, hut Hharon. trying a quarterback kick, dropped the bull.

Pierce. grabbed It and went over Exoter'p line for a touchdown. kturehle failed to kick the gosi. Andover's other score was made on a goal from placement from rtxeter's SO-yard line, by Porter. Exeter scored a touchdown In the second half by four determined rushes.

Downing kicked the goaL The final score was: Phillips Andnver, Phillips Exeter, 6. The summary follows: Pierre, Ooal from Pownlng. Goal from Portnr. Umpire liaMhl-l, of of Harvard. Head linesma Marshal of Harvard.

Judge- of Prince ton. Time. as minute, halves. WILLIAMS, 18; WESLEYAN, 0. Mlddletown.

Nov. Williams defeated Wesleyan by a score of 18 to here to-day. Williams had the heavier team, and it outplayed Weslcyan at all points of the game. Le Mente made two touchdowns In the first fifteen minutes of play, the other score coming In the middle of the second half, when Reid ran fifty yards for a touchdown, getting the ball on an onside kick. summary follows: La (2).

Reid. Gmls from (2), lA Mi-rue. La ngfor.l. of Trinity. Hall, of Yak-.

Field Fauvre. University of Pennsylvania. Time of 36 minutes. At Lawrence. Kan.

Nebraska, 16; Kansas. 6. At lowa City lima, 25; Illinois, 12. At WtS. WlsronHln, 11; Indiana.

8. At Chicago Chicago, 56; Purdue, 0. At Worcester, Masa. 19; Brown 5. At Springfield.

Springfield Tralnlnic School, 35; 0. At Va. Waohlaicton and Lee, 6i Virginia, li. At Haverford lluverfonl. 5.

At Kaston. l'rnn. i 1 1 84; Hiirknell. 0. At (Sewanee.

18; (iForaia 0. At New Orleuns Arkansaa, 17; Tulane, It. At l.iiii-.i Perm. Franklin and Marshall. 6j JrfTeriwn Mrdlral, 10.

At Carlisle. Dickinson. Medlro-Chlnir- Cl. ill. 0.

At Colunihus Ohio Statn. 22; Oherlln. 10. At Miimk. Harvard Freshmen.

Dean Academy, 0. At Nurllnfttnn. Vt. Vermont. 8S; Hampshire 0.

At Mid die burr. Vt. Norwich lnlverf.lty. MMdlehuiT. 0.

At Hamilton. X. 20; Hamilton. 10. At N.

White IMalns High School, Yonki-rs High Hchool, 6. PEM. WINS EASILY. PEW. STATE SMOTHERED.

Hollmbach Scores Seventeen of Quakers' Twenty-eight Points. Philadelphia, Nov. 9. Hollenbacfa played a wonderful to-day, arid accountable for seventeen of the twenty-eight points by which Pennsylvania defeated Pennsylvania State College nn Franklin Field, Pennsylvania State could not score. Hollenbacn made touchdowns, two goals and carrl.

the bull on mmy long runs. The surprising strength of Pennsylvania was very encutiniKing to the coaches and spectators. When the first half ended the score stood 10 to 0 in favor of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State received hall, made oouple of short gams and was then forced jo punt Pennsylvania could not Kulrt and had to Kick. Finally the ball was Prnnsylvaala's on Penaayhranla state's 45-yard line.

Almost Immediately Hollenbach raced twenty yards before he was downed. Khnath then tossed the ball to who stood live yards from Pennsylvania State's goal line. Folw. rruule two yards through the line, Oreeoe carried the ball over on the next play, Gi-al was missed. For the next minute the Quakers couldn't make any mibstantla) gains except a long run of thirtyfive yards by BoUenbach.

Immediately after this play Pennsylvania State's held, and Pennsylvania bad to yield the balL The visitors could not advance the bill, and Pennsylvania again hud the ball In mtdneld. Klmath and Holl.nbach both figured in long runs, and the latter made the second touchdown. Goal was again missed. Then was no more scoring In t.Ms half. There was much punting early in the second half, with the ball on Pennsylvania State's 40-yard lino Hollenbach dropped back for a punt.

He was unable to get the ball off. and i around State's l.ft end, Aided by perfect Interference, be ran fifty yards for a touchdown. Scarlett kicked the goal. Pennsylvania scored the next toucbodwn on a spectacular play. With the ball on his 40-yard lino HoUenbach kicked a low driving punt, which bounded over the ground untli Anally Draper fell on It thirty yards from State's goaL Kemath made another long forward pass which Holleabaeh converted info ii touchdown.

Folwell scored tho last touchdown after a series of forward passes. i The visitors stayed a plucky game, but were never dangerous. Vorhls never had a chance to kick a goal. The line-up and summary follow: Pennsylvania FMtuoea. College rauxtl.s (Hruri.iook.

8. Hum. I'rntrr 1,. lut'lw Gallagher i trim) gJgEJ (Iray (Wt Johnnon) Oartan I Mar'klinV. n.

Holtenfaeck k. h. Toachdowy -Hanenbea 0), StohreU cnnii tooehdowue HoUanhaca Beertoti Iftmtu I hl h. Booth, of Princeton. Field Putts, of I.lnraman— Tyler, of r1n of minute, each rincei.m.

MORRIS DEFEATS CLINTON. High School Teams Fight Before Large Crowd at Polo Grounds. De Witt Clinton High School, which on Election Day captured the high school championship of New lork from the High School of Commerce, was yesterday by the Moris High School eleven before a lar crowd nt Polo Grounds, the score being 11 to 0. It was the first defeat the llntonlans had suffered this season The frame was exceedingly Interesting and As a l.re llminary to the big game the midget of the respective schools played a game, and the black and red team victorious. After playing up and down the rMd for tPn ml utes the never fullback of the Morris eleven, made a straight dash of twenty-five' yards through the line, scoring a touchdown.

Treser ami the ball between the goal posts. The half ended with no further scoring. The Clinton boys nm back in the second half determined to tie the score and immediately started to force their way tow-mi their opponents' goal. Hut Morris held and iin ton had to kick. Guhle received the ball a few mm utes later on a forward pass an.l ran fifteen vir for a touchdown Goal was not kicked.

The line up and summary follows Morrl. m). rv Wltt CUnt wS2 Murphy U. 0. 1 Sinclair a It.

a EEB Nixon Q. Treser H. MacNabb R. H. n.

i.ar,,,.,.iv F. ll al Tracer' "ri'ii Parnjody. tiuhlv Ooal- Tram Tim I Twenty an.l 2ft minutes. llm or LEHIGH, 34; N. Y.

0. to Trlhiinr- Petblehem. Perm Nov. Lehlgh smothered New York I'nlvorsity in their annual football game by a score of 84 to n. The visitors' lin.i Was weak and 1-ehlnh had no difficulty hi penetrating it for good gains.

I.c.high used many forward passes to big advantage. The touchdowns were made by Brunbaugh (3), Balers (I) und Troutman (IJ. Spiers kicked four soala INDIANS BEAT CRIMSON. MOUXT PLEASAXTS RUN. Harvard and Carlisle Score Freely in Brilliant Game.

Cambridge. Nov. The memory of ten previous defeats was forgotten to-day in the victory of the Carlisle Indians over Harvard by a score of 23 to 15. The open play of the Indian team has not been equalled on Soldiers' Field since the new rules went into effect. Forward passes, delayed kicks and cross passes followed each other In rapid and bewildering succession until the Harvard players were confounded with the variations In the play of their opponents, and Beemed utterly unable to stop the march of the Indians toward their goal.

The visitors scored twice in the first half and twice in the second, and all four times on straight and brilliant rushing to the goal line. The Harvard points were made on two touchdowns and a goal from placement by Captain Parker. Each of the touchdowns were made after fumbles by the Indians directly In front of their own goal line, bo that it was comparatively easy for the Crimson players to rush the ball over for a One of the Harvard goals fmm touchdown was missed, but little Mount Pleasant, the Indian quarterback, kicked three out of four attempts at the Harvard goal after similar scores. Mount Pleasant was undoubtedly the star of the game. He ran his team with such speed that all the Indian players were able to get the Jump on their Harvard opponents, while his selection of plays was varied and always timely.

His most brilliant effort was a dash of seventy-five yards through the entire Harvard eleven for a touchdown shortly after the beginning of the second half. The play was one of the most sensational seen on Soldiers' Field for many years. The lithe Indian quarterback aught a Harvard punt on his own 85-yard line and dashed straight for the assembling players. It seemed a hazardous play, but he proved too ellppepry for the Crimson tackier? He went through the greater portion of the Harvard eleven like a greased pig. and after shaking himself clear, he eluded Newhall.

who stood between him and the goal, and then dashed for the line. The three other Indian touchdowns were made through their success In bringing off the forward pass. The first Harvard score came through a rumble by Carlisle on their own 7-yard line and two Crimson rushes. More brilliant play followed for next few minutes on the part of Carlisle during which there was a futile attempt at a goal from the field. Finally the Ind, tans go! the ball on the Crimson 40-yard line and rushed it to the line on a delayed ps i Another forward pass sent it to the 10-yard line, and after two plunges at centre Mount Pleasant again signalled for the new play, and the ball was tossed directly to the goal line, far out of reach of any Harvard player, none of whom was anticipating such a play.

Captain Parker's goal from the field came soon after and brought the score up to 12 to 10 at the end of the first half. The crowd was anticipating more brilliant playing in the second half, and was well re- Warded when Mount Pleasant made his sensational dash for a touchdown soon after the play began. Then came the only Harvard rally In the game. From Carlisle's 50- yard line Harvard pushed the Indians steadily back twenty-five yards, where a forward pass was attempted and fumbled by a Carlisle player. Harvard recovered bill on the Indian's line and rushed It across In three plays.

After this the Indian goal was never in danger. On the other band. Harvard suffered two penalties In as many minutes, and this was followed by another Carlisle forward pass from Harvard's yard line to the 7-yard line, from where the Indians pushed the ball over for the last score Of the game. The line-up and summary follow: 'arllfln Portion. Harvard it.li.

C.nr.ln'-r UK Bird (Brown) W'Htuppa U. T. Kennanl) Afrald-ol a Beat Parker UttiM Boy Grant U. C. W.

Pierce. (Hadden) It. Fish -R. Mount Pleasant tl.Mland) Q. 11 Pajmc H.

Starr Lev wood) R. H. Gilbert Huns, K. Tout ndowna Mount Pleaaant. Apollonlo Qoala from tooehdowa Pteasant Parker Ooal from -Parker, frarirf of Referee of Yale.

Field Judge of Id 1 1 Brown, of H. A. A. of halves 30 minutes. DARTMOUTH SWAMPS HOLY CHOSS.

Hanover Team Scores Nine Touchdowns Against Weak Opponents. Hanover, N. H. Nov. 9 Dartmouth ran away with Holy Cross to-day, winning by a score of 52 to 0 In the tlrst half mouth played her team, except that Pc Anseiis went in at left end.

in place of Kennedy, who is on the sick list, but In the second half If was a team of substitutes that lined up agnlnst the visitors. Only once in the entire game did Holy Cross make a first down Dartmouth made the first touchdown In four minutes of play, and four more times in the first half the local players crossed the Holy Cross line for touchdowns. Dartmouth used open plays largely, and Stuart. Olaze sad Sax ton all made runs of more than forty yards. The line plays of the local team were also successful.

In tin- second half mouth's substitutes were penalised frequently for off-side play and holding, but mads four touchdowns. The Holy Cross tetim was much lighter than Dartmouth, but played a plucky game. The lineup and summary follow: Dartmouth SJBJ Position. Holy Crosa (Ov lv Daly 1-uiK U- Brings til. Sweeney Brure Conor Baldwin (Tobtni ltd Roc he Uunkhart (Robwtm) Ft.

Hra.l!.-y ScbUdralllat iS.ixt.in>. It .11 Ulaxe iPlnchOO, O'ltourke Huwlej (Stuart) I- H. Bucke Innertoll K. H. Knight Baakkait) W.

Toucbdowaa- Marks Rich. Hawley. lngersoll. Glaze. Stuart.

Saxtnn. niilmli Goals from touchdowns Otaze. 2. liMWSfnfit. Referee Linesmen Flynn.

of Holy Smith, of Dartmouth. Tims of liven minutes. ROCHESTER. UNION, 0. S.henectudy.

N. Nov. The University of Rochester defeated Union College here this afternoon by making a field goal on a place kick from the aVyard line In middle of the second half. It was the only score of the prime. Although heavily outweighed.

Union kept the ball in Rochester'S territory all the first half, but In the second halt the conditions were reversed, and Rochester was twice held for downs on Union's line. YALE OUTPLAYS BROWS SCORES FOUR TIMES. Providence Ttam Proves Xn Mqtch for Eli Eleven. Telegraph to The New Haven. Nov.

0. Yale had no in winning from Brown on Yale Field by a score of 22 to O. The Brown men, out by their struggle with Harvard a week asn. were hardly in condition to cope with Yale, sa4 the score represents fairly the merits of tha teams as they met to-day. One touchdown, Is true, was due to a spectacular and brlDiaat run by Tad Jones, who caught one of Denote', punts in midfleld and shook off.

in a 50-yard run. every man on the Brown team. Yale used little but straight football. The forward pass was not tried once, and the onside' kick was resorted to only three times, in the matn the Yale backs hammered away at the line, although in the first half Coy kicked ball down to the Brown 15-yard line. In a punting duel with Dennle.

before straight was used for the touchdown. Howard Jones waa po badly hurt at very start of the game that he had to give way to Burch after three plays. Brown kicked off jo Yale's 10-yard line. and. after Coy had put ball lit midfleld by a flna run, hs punted.

After Mayhew had made one first down. Denals to kick, and Coy at once returned the punt Yale's ends solved a couple of tricks and Dennie kicked out of bounds at his own 40-yard line. Yale barely got a first down in three and Bomar fell back to try a goal from placempnt. The ball went wide, however, and Mayhew punted out to Yale's 55-yard line, whence Jones carried it back forty yards. A shift, a double pass, got a first down, but a fumble followed and Pryor got the ball for Brown.

Dennie kicked. Coy kicked back and Brown found the Yale defence too strong. "With the ball on the 15-yard line. Jones Brides and Coy at the Brown line in the old tandem play, and the lighter Providence lhw men were forced back, fighting for every taca. Brides waa finally pushed over for the first touchdown.

Just before the half ended, ana Bomar added the goal, the half ending with tht score of to 0. Brown worked the ball down the field just after the score, but an illegal ferward pass ruined the chance for a touch, down. Yale kicked off In the. second half, and Dennis punted almost at once to Jones on Brown's 80-yard line. The Yale man got a flying start and shook off every man on the Brown team until the last five yards were clear before him, and he crossed the goal line between the posts.

Bomar missed the goal. This second touchdown took the heart out of the Brown men for the moment, It seemed, and the Yale backs found their going a lot easier. Brown kicked off. and Tale again took up the kicking game. Brown, with the ball in raidflelrl.

had to kick after a couple of tricky end runs were spoiled, and return pant pet the ball well Into Brown territory. A forward pass went wrong. Yale going for Pennle, who was to make the throw, and forcing htm to fall on the ball. This was the Yale method of Ing the play throughout, but It was only this one time. Four times a Brown msa Juggled the ball after catching It squarely oa the long toss, and three times the ball was badly aimed and fell out of reach, with the coosequent penalty.

Yale got the boll once on thai play, the attempt being made on the third down. Brown had apparently forgotten the nils at to an Illegal pass on the third down, and S3. strangely enough, had Thompson, for the whole Yale team was united in a protest before ha looked up the rule and changed his decision. After Brown had lost the ball on an illegal forward pass, after an exchange of kicks, Yale started to tear the Providence line apart la aa to buck the way to a touchdown from the 40- yard line. The tearing process was rudely stoped at the line, where tha Brown team braced amazingly for a badly beaten team and held like a stone wall.

Tha score came, however, as Coy circled Honnlss, who was a weak spot in Swayne'3 place at right end. and went across like a flash. Bigelow missed the try at goal this time, and the scon was 16-0. Jones had a lot to do with the next touchdown, although Dines was in to run the when Coy went over for it. five minutes later.

Brown kicked off. and the Yale quarterback rma the ball back nearly fifty yards. Yale lost the ball on a forward pass on a line, play after aa outside kick had netted twenty yards, and moment later decision seemed to favor Brown. Dennio got the ball on the ground for a kick, and gave it a feeble boot alonar his own scrimmage line, in which case the ball should go the defending side. Brown kept it.

but Dennis's kick was run well back by Jones, who took li to the 15-yard line. Ho went out on the nexi play, and on the next Coy plunged through the centre. There was little to game after that. Browaj kept on fighting, and was better at the end of game than at the beginning, but the was hopeless. The Judgment of Dennle seemed to be at fault throughout the same in that he did not send more plays at the Yale centre.

The trio in the middle of the Blue line seemed to bs outplayed by the Brown centre an 1 guards. Prown made gains nearly every time the centra was tried, and Yale, on the other hand, had to make ground through the tackles and around the ends. There was one Incident in the game, otherwise clean, which escaped all the officials. Wtaa Murphy was playing back for Yale In the second half a Yale cheer leader squatted down with his megaphone and sent him directions from the side lines. It was a flagrant case of deliberate and unsportsmanlike coaching from the side lines and aroused disapprobation from many Yale men In the stand behind the offender.

line-up and summary follow: Yale Positions, Brown H. Jonea U. Foster 1.. Ombh V. COetis tendon Uoebel BSJBIBfJ R.

Akoti R. T. Q. 8. lftdes L.

Bomar Murphy. H. Rw.ter Coy tW'ylie. MarDnnaM Touchdowns Ooy Brides (Ml touchdowns Boinar. Referee M.

J. Thompaw. of Georgetown. of Goodchild. of Lafayette.

of SO 23 minutes. YALE CUBS PLAY FAST GAME- Princeton Freshmen Beaten Badly, but Net Shut Out By Telegraph to New Haven. Nov. 9. The freshman Rood example to the 'varsity before) the to-day, defeating; the Princeton Cubs by score of 22 to 6.

Fumbling accounted for score against the Princeton youngsters. lusstHS? with good kicking by Kllpatrtck. whose was about as good as that Coy showed later the 'varsity. The Blue youngsters piled up an ovarwlMtsstaV leait In the first ten minutes of the game, three touchdowns. A Tiger forward pass Intercepted accounted for one.

and fumbling In making the others. After the score was against them the Tigers braced and carried ball to the 5-yard line on line plays and a worked forward pass. Yale held two line an end play was good for the touchdown- Princeton had the better of the play to the half, and Yale's only score came when a was heeled on the 45-yard line. Vernon. who strapping big guard, kicked the ball posts and Into the stand.

It was a rssaarsssst feat. TRINITY, 29; STEVEN9 INSTITUTE. Hartford. Nov. Trinity won her Isw home of football here to-day, beating Institute by a score of 39 to Trinity 1 her opponents all through the game, although ens put up a better game during the first pa" has been played here this season.

A was worked by Trinity, in which ot v'u and ran fifty yards for a The mary follows: Trinity, 29; Stevens. 6 1 dell. 4: O'Connor. Donnelly. Coals from r.lldersleeve.

4: Roberta Sail otl I Amherat Head Tale. Time of 3o.