New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 11

DARTMOUTH A VICTIM OF HARVARD TEAM CKIMSOS WINS FIERI gjME IS SECOND HALF. Great Croud Sees Powerful Camhrnine Eleven Wipe Out Defeat of a Year Ago. to The Cambridge, Nov. Harvard came back Dartmouth in the second half of the fiercest raise of football seen in the stadium this year this afternoon before nearly forty thousand spectators. v.if-eJ ont the defeat last year by beating the powerful team from Hanover, fresh from its victory over Princeton a week ago, by a score of to Ol The Crimson demonstrated its superiority every pomt of the game, the result was sever in doubt after the middle of the first half.

Smashirig line plays, brilliant of the forward and an attack f-'i varied in Its dash and txilllascy that the men who outplayed and beat the Tigers a week ego could not stand against it Et all. pave Harvard the victory. There was no in the first half, but the resistless Harvard attack coalesced In the second half, and the Crimson, taking the bail on Its own 8-yard line, swept down the field to a touchdown -without ones losing the talL Even a 15-yard penalty was useless checking tho mighty march down the field, a forward pass more than making up the lost ground. Harvard showed a powerful defence at every flare of the game, and broke up the forward pass time after time. Cutler proved an adept In the I himself, and used it with telling effect, placing fcis throws well and keeping his head splendidly in every Crisis that arose.

The Harvard line was more than a match for the heavy wards of the Tig Green team, and more brilliant work than thnt ef the two sets of Crimson backs who played In the game baa never bean seen in the stadium. The Harvard ends, who were not supposed to be capable of showing well against Dartmouth's Star pair. SchildmWer and Kcnnedy. played great football. Brown ana Crowley and Cutting were swift In going down the field under punts, deadly In Their tackling and sharp as needles In diagnosing the attack and smashing the Interference when Dartmouth had fa ball.

Crowley did we with tho forward pass. too. as Old Cutting. Dartmouth men had no excuses to-night, and sail frankly that their team had been beaten for time in v.o simply because it had met a better and stronger eleven. Harvard rushed the for a total of 537 yards, while Dartmouth fiined only 163 in the whole game, and these figure." the story of the came.

The punting of Kennard and Cutler for Harvard was a pleasant surprise. r.nd they more than their own with Sherwin. big tackle. McKay began the game for Harvard by kicking eC to Ryan on Dartmouth's 15-yard line. He Schiidmlller dropped on the ball, and Marks went arour.d Gil Browne tor three yards before Corbett dropped him.

The next lay was behind tho line, and Bherwta sent long pant booming down to Cutler, on Harvard's 40-yard line, where Tobin. who had beaten his ends down The field, made a fine tackle. Keaiiard punted to Ryan on Dartmouth's 25-yard Bae, and Xourse seized the ball when the Dartmouth man Jumbled. Dartmouth's line held, and Cutier shot a forward pass over the line, so far ahead that Crowley doOM d'j no more tUn touch It 3t railed over the line, and Hawley fell on it for a touchback. Dajtmouth kickeu and got a great cheer when he shot through Bum win for Harvard's first Dartmouth braced, however.

and took the b2ll on downs a moment later. SJierv.in kicked to Gil Browne, who lay back with Cutler on punts Harvard's si yard line, where ToWn mate another tackle. White and Crowley were playing havoc with the Dartmouth ends, who were dangerously late getting down the held on pots. iaa.de five yards through centre Hawley had to give way to Pollard, after which Kenaard punted again. Dartmouth made its distance on two end niays.

but Harvatd braced and took the ball an downs. A forward pass did not go far enough the centre, and Dartmouth got the LaJl en the next play, an onside kick. Bbenria to Harvard's 45-yard line, and, tite: a li-yard penalty for holding, Browne, Corbett While ball to the 30-yard line of tU Grten, vrberi an snatna kick was gathered in Vt Pishon. Sherwln punted, and, after line plunges had worked the ball down, Cutler's ontlde tick vent over the goal line. Dartmouth f-'slnc-d some ground on three of kicks which followed, and then Pishon made an oneide that went to Kennedy on Harvard's 40-yard line.

Dartmouth couldn't make aa inch through the line, but another onside kick worked we.l, and there was panic In the stands when Brume the ball on Harvard's line. Eut the Harvard lino braced, and Fberw-n failed in an attempt at a field coal. After the tell been Kicked out Kennard gained proar.d tar Harvard on an exchange of punts, and U.c Crimson, by a smashing attack, with Ver Wtebe lii for put the ball on Dartmouth's Ti-yard ilne. Time was nearly up. and CutJer tried a forward the last play of the l.alf.

It went straight to Maris, however, and Dartmouth had the ball en lA-yard lire when tirr.e was up. Dartmouth started with a man after tY.o but Harvard braced wnen the team seemed to fcavo FUirted for a touchdown, and took the ball on downs her r3-yard line. Neither team able to gain a all through the line, and Cutler and Eherwln in a punting that 'lor ten minutoM. afhifta it was going on replaced Corbett in I rvarets and Elewait took hyan's place. Pteally Sherwin pu.iU-a to Cutler on tS-yard line, and the Harvard march to a touchdown was in full swing a.

moment hater. Ver made a. first down, and Smith went In for tThlfcu. cbo had playing a brilliant in way tor the Crimson. plunges took" the ball to Dari mouth's 4J-yard line, and tlrre Harvard Qtteen yards for holding.

It raadi no differc-ricf. however, for the Harvard ttUck, onoe in full swing, was as hard to stop as lit car of Juggernaut. Culler shot the ball to Gil Swrce in a pretty forward and lost Kmund was made up at a blow. Smith made Bye ysr through tackle, and another forward pass to Cnm-ley put the ball on the Green's 20-yard line. Ccttias weiit in for Crowle.y.

five yards more, and Pass en the third down, the ball going to Fish. br.a Smith left yards to be gained for teucMo7.n. good for dw Ur. crowd golns wild as the Harvard victory nil assured. M'Kay eked the goal, and the mate not lone after, With the ban Harvard's follows Birvsrj -so.

(0). it-i-nj iHouiton) T. Kennedy 'l McKay 1. Bberwlu r.V!ihii iS jJJW" IJrusee Hokr Jsl i i Baiikhart vear) It. bchildmiller torbwt (, Mi Bawlw Hyan (Stjar'l (Ver Wtebcj K.

It Mar i from McK-y. P. icett. of Ajreault. ot OraUm ScbOol.

Time ot 3s DEFEATS VERMONT. Nov their scoring to grst half P.rown beat Vermont here today by a ecore ot 1- to 0. With this lead In their ProvldtAoe men slowed the aacand aan un 4 to tally was an snen throipbout. the. home eleven always "Iwwlng I'rorrilnetitly In a)) rtepartssssna of the past, Tbr credit making' the flrst touchdown in the Sm rwae of the falls to who reeovtred the McKay had fumbled it of tbe oal gt.aight football of the sM I fcnitiil the etHMfiC touchdown, McKay the honor much of the preliminary and CJrf aklr-Jng.

Little Uennle goaln. £1 Tlie forward pass and Kick vett Umf, by both umm. but Vorwont im flair. lllC for Brouii (Jelenoe was strong to tlaow wa ail attacks. VICTORY FOR QUAKERS SWAMP MICHIGAN TEAM.

Yost's Men Snowed Under by Big Score in Annual Game. Telegraph to The -Ann Arbor, Nov. 14. Pennsylvania swamped Michigan to-day In the third football came the elevens have played, arid won l.y a score of 19 to 0 after being held down by the "Wolverines to a single touchdown and goal in the first half. I Michigan was outclassed at every point, and had I only one chance to score on the Quakers, who played magnificent game from start to finish.

Pennsylvania won a year ago by a score of 6 to 0, and two. years ago, took the first ganio between the Colleges by a score of 11? to 0. Michigan had just one chance to score. Crumpacker had the ball seven yards from the visitors' line on a forward pass. with a clear field, but juggled the ball, which rolled across the line, a Quaker fell on It and prevented a score.

Part of the game was played In a snowstorm, but there was surprisingly little considering the slippery ball and the muddy field. Hollenback. Draper and Ranter were the stars of the Quaker team, while Schultz, Michigan's captain, played a great game at centre until injuries forced him to retire. Kelnath; quarterback, was hurt in the first half, and had to leave the game. Pennsylvania won the toss and chose to defend the west pn.il.

Allerdice kicked to Hollenback, who failed to gain, and Immediately punted to Wasmund. who returned five yards. Davlson pounded left tackle twice, netting eight yards. Allerdice kicked out of bounds. Hollenback gained five raids on right end.

but his t'-ain penalized fifteen yards for holding. Pennsylvania could not overcome tho handicap and punted, Waamnnd returning the ball ten yards. Allcrdlce punted after a penalty. Pennsylvania was forced to punt at once, and Michigan took the ball on her 45-yard line. Allerdlce- punted to Keinath in midfield.

The Pennsylvania quarter signalled for a free kick, and the ball went Into play from scrimmage. Draper skirted right end for twenty yards. Hollenback made- fifteen at the other end and Pennsylvania forced the ball outside the gridiron at Michigan's DO-yard line, On an onside kick Wasmund got the ball on his 6-yard Allerdio? panted after the- Michigan backs had made eight yards. A triple forward pas? gave Draper the ball on Michigan's 40-yard line, and he made the first touchdown, the play being one of the most brilliant ever seen here. Scarlett kicked the goal, and the score was.

Pennsylvania Michigan 0. Alierdioe kicked to Means, who returned ten yards. Hollenback made seven yards on left end, but his team was penalised lifteen yards for hoi.i- Ing. An attempted take was fumbled, and Holtenback was downed on his 5-yard line. Means to Douglass, who signalled for a fair catch.

Allerdice. on a criss-cross run and attempted forward pass, was downed for a 12-yard loss, and then Pennsylvania got the ball on an on-side kick. Pennsylvania gained thirty yards on an on-side i kick. Both Hollenback and Braddock Were thrown for losses totalling eighteen yards. Hollenback punted and Scarlett recovered the ball in midfield.

Two plays for a net gain of four yards, and then Pennsylvania was penalized fifteen yard." for holding. Hollenback punted to Wasntund. who gained five yards. Allerdice immediately punted. After mm short gain Hollenback runted to Wasmund.

Davlson rambled on an attempted forward pass, but recovered the ball, and AJlerdice had to punt to Hollenback. Pennsylvania could Dot gain, and punted out of bounds. Allerdloe punted after one no-galn play, end Hollenback returned the ball fifteen yards. Michigan was penalised five yards for oOEide play, and Pennsylvania was twice ized fifteen yards for holding. Mean? punted to Davison in midfleld.

The Michigan team Bcattered out on the field, and Allerdice made a long forward pass to "Wasmund. netting Michigan a gain of thirty-seven yards, this being the best play of the game for the Wolverines. Kelnath was Injured and taken from the game. Miller taking his place. Douglas hit left tackle for seven yards.

Again the scattered Michigan formation was tried, and again a successful pass was made, the ball being put on the Pennsylvania 7-yard line. Twice Michigan was held without a pain. Ailerdiee on a ink" place kick then overthrew a pass to Crumpacker and the danger was over for the moment. Hollenhack punted out from his 2a-yard line and Wsssaasjd returned the ball five yards. Douglas made an onside kick.

Bchula tore through the Pennsylvania line and fell on the bail, by Braddock. The Michigan tain was laid oat for the second time in his athletic career. Allerdice failed at a goal frcm placement from the 44-yard line. Hollenback punted out to Douglas, who passed to Allerdice for another kick, which went over the goal line. The half ended a moment later.

On a fake short kick-oil Pennsylvania secured tho ball, the play being like that used by Princeton a year ago. A forward pass went wild, but Pennsylvania got the ball on Michigan's 8-yard line. in two plays Hollenback around Emba for a touchdown two minutes after play had started. Scarlett kicked the goal, making the score: Pennsylvania, 12; Michigan. 0.

Means made a short gain after the kick-off and Hollenback punted into the boxes on the side lines. The ball was brought back and Pennsylvania was penalized fifteen yards for holding. Hollenback punted to Wasmund, who trued five yards. Allerdiw mad- a forward pass to LJnthyum, who downed the ball with a 17-yard gain, but Michigan was penalized fifteen yards for holding. Allerdice punted to Hollenback, who ran twenty yards before going out of bounds.

Hauler took the ball on his 47-yard line and ran the length of the fjrid Pennsylvania's third touchdown. Scarlett the goal and the score was: Pennsylvania. IS; Michigan, 0. Miller made twenty-five yards on quarterback run, skirting right end. HoUenback punted, and Braddoik fell on the bail on Michigan's 30-yard onside kick cave the ball to Michigan.

Allerdlce Bunted to Miller in midfield. HoUenback skirted left end for twenty yards. Steady line smashing took the ball to the Michigan 4-yard line There Michigan braced for a moment, but Means, going through right tackle, scored the fourth touchdown. SArlett failed at goal, and the Moon wa-- Pennsylvania. Michigan, 0.

AUerdice kicked off again to who returned twenty yards. Pennsylvania gained consistently for a time Then Michigan braced and forced Uolkstback to punt. Pennsylvania got an onside kick Bcbults was taken out of the game, Brenoan relieving Mm. and Crooks went to lelt end in oe of iiruddock. for Pennsylvania.

Scarlett and Hollenback was thrown for Successive gains took the ball to i iok xSere oh.k.. zSiTand ran fifteen yards. rtfeni and FemTtyi.anla. Micnlgan, Micnigan, 5. th The game without further Mlchi Draper BchalU (Hrrnnanj o'jrs Benbroew Llnthcum it Keiaath AUordlco HaUnutcK Doiiflas v-ans i Urarxr.

Ma-Pier. Means. gsaoe. strom r.u:«l UnpenetraMa line wen a line-up follows: Manua.Train, 7r; L-oly I'rep. Toiltions Manual 1 raw JJrom-l'ler Hurllmann Firhlins J- Koln jiartlfcy L.

Klnn-y V.Mtion K-if "I it (Harmon) Q. Kolev Norman Ca 1 1 A I dr I ii mlauus. NEW-YORK. DATLY TRIBUNE. SI'XDAY.

NOVEMBER 15, 1905. FOOTBALL OM FIELDS Yale beat Princeton by a score of 11 to 6 in a bard fought game on the merits of the play in what may be considered the leading football game of yesterday, while Harvard got revenge from Dartmouth for the defeat of a year ago, and in the West Pennsylvania clearly demonstrated its superiority over Michigan, while Cornell and Chicago were fighting each other to a standstill. The Navy pulled out a close victory from Perm State, but West Point had to be content with a tie game with Washington and Jefferson. The leading scores follow: Yale ........11 Princeton 6 Harvard 6 Dartmouth 0 Pennsylvania .....29 Michigan 0 Cornell 6 Chicago Navy 5" Perm. State 0 West Point Washington and Syracuse 28 Tufts New York Vnlversity.

5 Vnlon 5 Carlisle Indians 6 University of Pittsburgh. 0 Brown 12 Vermont Weslevan 4 Amherst 51 Middlebnry 5 Bowdoin JO Maine 0 Trinity 27 Haverford 0 Virginia Georgetown 0 COMELL TIES CHICAGO HONORS ARE ABOUT EVEN. West Presents Bewildering Styh of I Attack in Second Telegraph to Tribune. 1 Chicago. Nov.

Chicago and Cornell fought a desperate battle in the snow here to-day, and honors were even when the day ended, with the score a tie at to 6. The tthacans outplayed the home team throughout the first but the bewildering speed and variety of the Western attack swept the big red team off Its feet at the end, and Chicago tied the score on a beautiful triple pass, which sent tho huge crowd that swarmed all over Marshall Field Into an ecstacy. Chicago was lucky to save the game, but the team fought hard against odds from the very start, and yielded nothing in pluck and determination to the visitors. Cornell played all around the home team In the first half, and only the great speed of the maroon team kept me from Bearing more than once. Waldets outclassed Steff.

entirely In puntin? and gained a lot of ground for Cornell on every exchange. The Cornell captain picked superbly and bis ends were like lightning In going down under his well placed punts. Chicago could not run the ball back at all. and in this department of the game Cornell better I work than has been seen on Marshall Weld In a I long time. The first touchdown of game came a rew minutes after the beginning of the first half.

Chicago had a good start, her fast backs carrying the ball to Cornell's 30-yard line before it was lost on a forward pass. Then, however. Cornell began to tear up the Maroon line, and aiders. Tydeman and Move, who was playing for Shearer. ripped through time after time for big gain.

Walders finally had to kick, and sent the bull well down into Chicago territory. The kick was returned at once, and after line plunges that seemed hard to stop had put the ball on Chicago's -yard line Mowe shot around left end and ran twenty Bye yards for a touchdown, from which Gardner kicked an easy goal. Chicago adherents were glum In the Interval between the halves. The crushing defeat of Minnesota bad raised high hopes, but their team bad outplayed In the first naif at almost every point, and the prospect of reversing the verdict in the period seemed slim indeed. No such feeling penetrated the home team Quarters however, as was speedily made obvious after the kick-Oft Chicago forced the fighting from the very start, and Bchommei missed a trial for a goal from placement by la soon after the game had been resumed.

tdera kicked out. and Cornell cut loose the one bit of sustained plunging that appeared In tho on bar side Terrific bucking, together with a couple of successful onside. kicks, took the bail to Chicago's 10-yard line. There Worth wine broke out of the scrimmage with the ball. running tho length Of tho field for a touchdown, but NHI Hngw had -en the ball stolen, and gave It back to Cornell, while the crowd groani'd.

Chicago took the ball on downs, however, and kicked out of danger. Cornell tried a pkace kick, but missed, and Page skirted the Cornell ends twice in runs that netted fifty yards and pur the bull within striking distance of Cornell's goal. With Cornell lighting bard, however. could not gain through the line, and a triple pass, with forward toes from Kteffen to Bchommer. was used to score the.

touchdown. Schommer kicked the goal and tied tho score, and the game ended not long after with the ball in Cornell possession on Chicago's 20-yard line. The summary: Cornell (fl). isass: tV J- CbMTOvi Ehrboni ht Hltschl JUUey cralkj (Cto.by) f.V.Onrdner (CaWwelJ) 1. 11.

Mow (HutchlMoa) WSIW Sl "Snow; 'Micblwa: iive minutes sash. SIEGLING TIGER LEADER. Elected Captain of Next Year's Football Team' at Princeton. I By Telegraph to The Princeton. N.

J. Nov. The seventeen men who played in the Yalo game to-day met this even- Ing and elected Rudolph C. Statins. '10.

captain of the team for the ensuing year. SlogMiis lias played left tackle on the team for two years, and this year baa played a splendid game. Ho Is thought to bo a leading candidate for tho All American team. Sieclinc lives at Charlfistown. and prepared Lawrenceville.

He weighs 218 pounds, is 6 feet 11 Inches tall and years old. MORRIS HIGH SCHOOL WINS EASILY. De Witt Clinton Eleven Fails to Score in Game at American League Park. The Morris High School won a surprisingly easy victory over Witt Clinton In a sleet and snow storm at American League Park yesterday by a score of 22 to 0. Tho De Witt bays played a poor Morris lads had a combination of forward ssee trick kicks and onstde kicks that puzzled their opponents, and whenever the forward pass was put in operation they netted big gains.

The line-up follows: iv.ltion. Clinton Wackfonl r'y lut i. VandewatM WUherby a jonnaton Pii'sman l'anehy Slww Shessler Singer St Walsh MclObwiny TriLeeer, Donohy, Tule. Goals frJm 2. New Tork.

HOLLOW VICTORY FOR AMHERST. Middlebury Eleven Overwhelmed by Big Score i in One-sided Game. Telegraph to Amherst. Nov. i overwhelmed Middlebury on- Pratt Field this afternoon by a score of to 5.

The visitors' came through Amhersfa overconflrienco. and penalties. game was marked by lon. runs by the Amherst backs. Blades making one of 107 yards and one of eighty-two yards.

The summary follows: AiabenttPl)- Positions. Middlebury 1 Buck UG nrrwr vtfiSZ Atwood (Sautn) I'- BtMM (1 8: 1. Goal" from Amherst. 6. Vaudime, of rnnliy.

Imulro- Donnelly, of Dartmouth. car- Baatsr. or Amherst. of halves- and 30 Molr 16 Worcester Hprinsfleld Training 5 M. A.

Colgate 23 Hamilton 0 Harvard Cobs 6 Yale 0 KochrstfT 24 Hobart 0 Ursulas II 2 Dickinson 6 Bucknell 6 Syracuse Drake ....12 lowa Illinois IS Purdue 5 Marietta 27 Tech St. Louis relghton 0 Ohio State 17 Vanderbllt 6 Kansas "0 Nebraska 5 Ames Grinnell ARMY FLAYS PoOHLi HELD TO TIE BY W. 4 J. Both Teams Score Once in Hogged Game at West Point. (By Telegraph The West Point.

Nov. The best the Cadets could do to-day was to tie Washington and Jefferson, the score being 6 to The visitors made their score shortly after the kick-off, Wlmberly running: many yards to a touchdown. It wns not until late In the ball that the Army evened up matters, after a fumblo gave them the ball on the Qui ters 1 aVyard irark, whence th. marched straight to a touchdown. There was a.

great deal of penalising for offbide play and holding uri the part of Washington and Jefferson, and the team lost many yards ha this D. Wbnberly was a tower of strength to his team, and end running, combined with line plunges by Marshal! In the second half, carried the ball i-ixty yards to the Army's SO-yarQ stripe, a forward pasa losing them the ball. This was tha ly time they got that near, however, and the i part oC the game was played In their territory. There was much fumbling, but the Army followed thu ball better. In the pec Dd half Oean failed at a try from placement, for the 30-yard mark and in fumbled a forwerd pass -k of thft goal line and the visitois fell on It for a time was raii.M the Army had the on Washington sad Jefferson's 10-yard mark.

The Army at times seemed to woaken. ar.d but for the second defence onae Marahsll w-uid have had a ci'-ar BSM betere hinu The line-up followw: Army (6). FoiUlons. Wash Je.T id. ,1 nn Tayi'jT iieDowen Wler O.

Phlloon Vimberly InHham H. gJS. Grebla H. H. (Anderson) Buries Is.

H. Marshall Ouunberlln (Bather) F. D. WitfiVrly (capia.io Wlmbfrly. BuriM QamU Phlloon, Duffy.

Referee -Mr Corbin. Mr M-i'arthv Field Mr- E. M. Zell. or 3o and minutes.

HARD GAME FOR NAVY. Single Touchdown by Middies Only Score in Fight with Pom State. Telecrapti to "fhe Tribune! Annapolis, Nov. Navy caught a tartar In heavy Pennsylvania State eleven this afternoon and could score only a single touchdown. Tb i played hardebt sort of football the midshipmen, ami the touchdown, which tamo In the first half, was all that the Sailors could in with their beat efforts.

The Navy Its strongest team against the team that Cornell euch a hard tight two weeks nso. and trk-d several shifts that are expected to strengthen the for the game with the army. Jones went to end. and Clay was In at left half- back, thf position he was playing before Dniton's puntlns ability made It necessary to give him a regular place In the backfleld. Vorhls, whose kick- Inn beat Cornell last yrar, made several at a goal from the field, but was unsuccessful In all ut them.

The summary follows: Kivv Perm. iP). jOnSTj n5 l- NorthcrVft I- Meytl I- McOllan Sl.nrluff Gray Wright bton K. smith K. IIItKOI IltKO y.

Herman II luiton R. II Vorbla lUcnardson F. BBrscbman BIG SCORE FOR SYRACUSE. Twenty-eight Points Piled Up in Game with Tufts. Syracuse, Nov.

Syracuse I ah scored nn overwhelming victory against Tufta College- in I the Hum tlitn afternoon, rolling up 2S points on Its New England rival. The fast work cf Banks, Captain rr Stein and Cud lean niued in I Orange triumph, while the team as a whole rhowed wonderful over its play Colgate a week ajro. Tufts however, surprised Syracuse In Bret half and her to to 0. The line-up llows: 1 1 U. Btarr Si (Suil'lvan)' Wmi SotltbWOrttl Htnkey of VaV.

FleW Jack rlnht. of Mu.n jumer. of Dartmouth. I udlsj OaaJb- stsnt, 3. HARVARD RESUMES WIN.

Defeat Yale Cubs at New Haven by Touchdown and Goal. New Haven, Nov. Steady line plunging: and team work sent forward with snap and vim brought victory to the Harvard freshman eleven over the Yale cubs this afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. The scoring was done In the first half. Pierce, the Harvard right halfback, making the touchdown.

r'rothlnghani "kicked toe coal. Yale's only chance to score came six minutes be- fore 1 1 i end of the game when the ball was on Harvard's line. A was given for a goal from the Held, but Smith, who was to hold the ball, let It fall from his hands. After that Harvard' curried the ball down into Yale's territory again and made an unsuccessful attempt for a field goal, and In the last two minutes of play Harvard was on the defensive. The line-iip follows: (0) Position.

Harvard. "12. Sv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.:. fuK? liuntlnifton rtaeSn ii a L' 11. Smith y.

Patter I'iTiiVr 1.. 11 (Smith) H. H. F. Winston Twuch'lowii from touoh.h.*n—Frothlnnr-1,,,,, Keferei Vail, Inlverslly of Paoasylvaaia.

Urn. iNirtmnuU viel.l jodn-llnrtan; Tale. Sutler, Tale, anil Enos, Harvard. Tlmo of VIRGINIA WINS IN SNOWSTORM. Washington, Nov.

1n a blinding snow and sleet styirm the University of Virginia to-day won gruelling game from Georgetown by a score of 6 to 0. Virginia was formidable against her old rival, whose chief weakness was In line plunging. Stanton scored Virginia's touchdown In the flrst part of the second A series of straight lino plunges and fake plays carried tho pigskin to Georgetown's 30- yard line; then, on a forward pass, the ball was taken around Georgetown's right end to her 10-yard lino, from where it was carried over by two plunges. N. Y.

U. AND UNION IN TIE NEW MOTOR BOAT RULES EACH TEAM SCORES ONCE. ACTION BY AUTO (LIB. i Upstate Eleven Makes Clever Use of Long Forward Pass. New York University and Union, meeting on Onto Field for the seventh time yesterday, played each other to a standstill.

New York scored a touchdown in the first half. Union in the second, and as neither goal was kicked the score was a tie at 5 to 5. The result was particularly interesting because each team had played a tie with TVesleyan, and it is seldom that comparative scores give such a good line on the merits of teams. Union was clearly outplayed for the greater part of the first half, showing a weakness in the new open game that made it easy for New York, although outweighed, to gain ground almost at will. The second half told a different story, however, for the upstate team used the forward pas 3 magnificently and gained repeatedly by a splendid long toss.

Union's touchdown came after York had held for downs en the 5-yard line and pushed ball down into Union territory, thanks to Newtas's tine punting. Tailing the bail on her own 50-yard line. Union first made thirty yards by the clever use of an onside kick, and then put the ball on the 10-yard line by a superb forward pass, two plays more being enough for the touchdown. The ball was directly in front of the posts, and an easy goal missed. New York was in trouble at the start of the game.

After making a couple of first downs the home team was held and kicked to Union's 60-yard line. Union tore off good gains on plays oft tackle, and finally, helped by a end run by Stewart, put the ball on New York's 8-yard line. The New York line stiffened then, however, and Starbuck tried a short forward pass. Anderson touched the ball, but It rolled behind the coal posts, and Newina feil on It for New York. Newlns punted out and Union tailed in a try for a goal from the field.

wins punted again, and a moment later a forward pass was tried on the third down and New York took the ball on Unions CO-yard line. The New York backs began to show their speed, and A. Young, at fullback, and Blllffe tore through the centre for flva yards at a time, making three first In rapid succession. Union's secondary defence at this stage was very poor, and after Newlns. on a fake forward pass, had put the- ball on Union's £0-yard line, AJ Young drove right through the centra of the line.

EUlffo and Wheeler pulleil him out of the scrimmage and he crossed the line for New York's only score. Union had been offside on the play, and the crowd, seeing the umpire marking the position, supposed New York was to penalized- There wa3 wild joy when it wan found that the shoe was on the other foot, and the penalty was, of course, declined. Union kicked off, but there was no time for any further scoring, and New York had the ball hi midfield when the first half ended. New York off with a rush, and seemed certain to sooro in the first few minutes after play was resumed. Union kicked off, and, a ct.ur>!« of plays.

Newins kicked to Starbuok on the upstate team's 40-yard line. Tho Union man muffed the pjnt. Captain Young grabbed it for New York in the scramble that ensued. Young made a first down through the line, and a quarterback run by Newins yielded another. Two smashes failed to yield the distance for another first down, and Newlns shot a forward pass to G.

Young on Union's 10-yard line. That was as far as New York could go, however, for the Union men braced savagely, and finally took the ball on the 2-yard line on downs. New York never had another chance to score until near the end of the half. when the time was too short. Stewart punted as soon as the- teams lined up.

and Newins, trying for a fair catch, made a wretched muff, Anderson falling on the ball for Union on his own 3ii-yard line. The mistake gave Union its chance, and the upstaters cut loose an attack so Kwift and powerful that New York was rushed sal its feet. The light New York line was tiring, and smashing plays at the tackles yielded thirty yards In four plays. Then a forward pass put the ball on New York's line, and two smashes yielded another first down. Two plays gave Union five yards more, and Starbuck tried a forward rasa.

The play was well executed, but Hurlburl was smothered as he caught the til, and it went to New York on downs on the 4-yard line. Newins kicked out to his 40-yard line. and Union lost li yards for holding on the flrst Ilne-uV- An onside kick went wrong, and Newlns kicked on tho second down for New York. Union's long forward pass was illegal, because it did not go five yards from the centre, and Newins made a short onside kick into Starbuck's hands. The ball was en Union's 50-yard line, but a splendid ensida kick and a 40-yard forward pass from Starbuck to Brown put the ball on New York's 10-yard line, whence, in two plays, W.

Ilrown carried it over for a touchdown. Starbuck missed an easy goal, and the aeon was tied. Newins kicked off for New York, and on the first line-up Starbuck made a long forward pass to Brown. The Union backs could not gain In two and a trick play was attempted. The Union backs ppread out, and the Impression created was that a long pass was to be made from centre, either for a forward pass or an onside kick.

Whatever the pi It failed dismally, and Cooney. break- Ing through, fell on the ball as Starbuck Juggled short pass in an attempt to maka a long pass across the field. It was New York's ball on the 25-yard line, but time was up as the teams lined up. and a good chtince to win the game was gone with the blowing of the referee's Whistle. Union made a splendid and novel use of the forward pass, using D.

and W. Brown. big tackles. Instead of the ends, to receive the ball. Starbnck proved a wonder In making the long pass, and W.

Brown was an exceptionally good man in catching it. This play was the only one on which Union whs able to make much ground, but it was good enough for any team, and was splendidly used in second half. New York was without the services Of AuffanL her right tackle, and Goran, best back on the team and it. regular punter. summary follows: New Tors (5).

Posit. on. i's). Crawford (Haydn) Anderson P( W. Brown NVnryhereer I- il Bellnow tUingmani Walton McKay O'Connell H.

Brown Vr.une is. Hurlburt Q. It Steward Yon H. A. Young F.

Strelbrrt BrOWB, A. Young. U. O. VeWcs.

SaunJers. Colgate Heal E. Unltn. aVatfawtt WESTFALL WINS SINGLES TITLE. Samuel A.

WeatfaS won the championship of Kings County in the lawn tennis singles nlay. He (iuplicatwl his performance which for him tho titular honors ol" the Knickerbocker Field Club less than a month ago. A portion uf the mutch was played in a s.iuall, but the biting wmd and the nipping uir only set-mod to mak-; WestfaH the tiister in his Bases! if thl Hlk opponent in the final for the cup was the vetoraa a. L. nut whii? Wmision played absrs iiis usual form, Waatfal defeated brm 1" seta by tha score 6-4, t.

la scoring victory yesterday who i the elder brother of Herbert Westfall. created new record, for it Is the first time that the sime player haa won both of the Important championships on the courts across the bridge. AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES. A ma from Jackson, Mi. to Bangor, was recently aaaaa by a Si-horsepower Jackson car without the enplne coming to a stop.

In tho tour days of running the enr was driven 11 continuous rainstorm. At Rochester a trolley oar ran into the ear. breaking a rear axle and causing a delay of six hours. With the exception of this mishap no oth-r adjustment was made on the car, which made the run in 213 hours. According to William Mitchell, president Of the Mitchell Motor Car Company, of Racine, Bsarly one hundred Mitchell cars were used in reoant Presidential campaign.

Judge Taft la said to ha.ye Journeyed ten thousand ralleo in one of these cars In tho campaign. Conditions for International Races for Coming Year Announced. The Automobile Club of America, through its secretary, S. M. Butler, announces that it has intention of attempting to assume charge of motor boat racing in this country.

It is said that at the convention of delegates from yacht and motor boat clubs In the United States, which it la purposed shall be held during the national motor boat show in Madison Square Garden February. a national body will bo formed, in all probability, for the purpose of framing uniform rules lor government of national racing. The motor boat division of the Automobile Club of America wi'i do all its to assist in tho formation of such a body. purposes of the International Association of Yachting Automobiles, of which the Automobile Club of America has Just beqai appointed the American representative, are. so the secretary says, drafting of International regulations for motor boat races and the proper enforcement of the same.

association Is composed of the following motor boct clubs and automobile dans of different nations: The Club of France, Yachting Commission and the Motor Bsal Club of France; tha Kaiser i. Yacht Club and Urn KiiwsrHrJiar Automobile Club, of Germany; the Motor Yacht Club and the Royal Automobile Club, of England; -the Royal Yacht Club, of Belgium; the Yacht Club, of Italy; International Sporting Club. oC Monaco, and the Automobile Club of Under rules recently adopted, the association prohibits all international racing except such as sanctioned by its representatives. It thus takes cognizance of international ruces only, and leaves to the local clubs of each country the framing of regulations for local and national races, although it does not prohibit the International formula from being adopted for such racing. For all international events, however, challenges, both from America and Kurope, SBa tr made only through the Automobile Club of America as the representative of the international association.

The rules of association provide for a series of five classes for racing cruisers of a maximum length of IS meters (60 feet). The first is a special class, in which the minimum weight of boats must be 1.430 pounds, and they are to have a single cylinder motor of 4 inches maximum bore. The racers have a maximum length of la meters (49 feet), and are divided into two Class 1. In which the diameter of the cylinders la limited to J.V. millimeters (5.1 Inches) for a 4-cylinder motor.

or Its equivalent, whatever the number of and Class 2. "racers" of unlimited power. The second class comprises boats having a length or" 6.5 metres 0) ssst) or less: third class, boats from 6.5 metres to I metres feet); the fourth class includes boats from 3 metres to 12 metres (40 feet), and the- fifth class is made up of boats of from 12 metres to metres (60 feet). In each, of these classes lac power ot the motor Is limited and the ratio of the power of BBS motor to the weight of the boat is fixed. Tho maximum bores of cylinders are fixed for the classes of 4-cylinder or the equivalent in piston surface as follows: Second class.

90 millimetres (S.i Inches); third class. 106 millimetres inches); fourth class, 130 millimetres (3 Inches); fifth class. 135 millimetres (4.1 inches). This classification has the advantage of permitting a large number of boats take part in races on an equal footing, and its adoption should result In making future international races more Interesting by encouraging development in the construction of motor boats. The International Association will disqualify every competitor who enters an international race under other rules than those adopted by it.

th" exception being made of events unready existing of which have been publicly announced. The committee of the motor boat division of the Automobile Club of America will be made up of representative from all the leading yacht clubs and motor boat clubs in country. Among those who have been invited to appoint a representative to serve on this committee are the following: New York Yacht. Club. Larciimor.t Yacht Club, Seawanhaka, Corinthian Yacht Club, Motor Boat Club of America.

American Power Boat Association, Columbia Yacht Club. Detroit Yacht Club, Southern Yacht of New Orleans, Eastern Yacht Club, of Boston; Columbia Yacht Club, of Chicago, and the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers. MINIATURE RIFLE MATCH. England and U. S.

to Meet in Competition at Double Decimal Target. Washington. Nov. 14- An international match of unusual interest will be shot this winter tinder the auspices of the Society of Miniature Clubs of Great Britain and the National Rl3e Association of America. Kuch will be represented by fifty men.

who will have tfn shots at twenty-five yards with a miniuture The Americans will doubtless use Use .33 calibre. as. under the terms of the challenge, the calibre of the rifles is limited to .23. whirh is comparatively unknown to tills countrr. shots are bn fired on what is known as a double decimal targpr.

is really two la.nssi joined together, each with an inch sighting bull and an inntr half-inch bull counting ten. The shooting will be done here and in England, and targets will be exchanged. It is possible that this match will be a three-cornered affair, and that Australia drawn Into It. Trie British society has provided a trophy, to be held for one year by the winning co-intry. and each participant will receive a corr.mcmor** tlve medal.

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