New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 8

CAPTAIN FISHER OF COLUMBIA. YALE HOLDING COLUMBIA SOON AFTER THE OPENING OF THE SECOND HALF. CAPTAIN SHEVLIN OF YALE, (Photograph by the Company.) YALE HUMBLES COLUMBIA. I ALMOST AT WILL. After Touchdown Made with Unvarying Monotony.

Yale nrrfiiseA her moat enthusiastic partisans by rolling up the phenomenal (for teyar) of 63 to 0 against the Columbia fmletwtax whteh had the misfortune to ho opposed the Karmr-Htnn aggregation. Probably ten thousand spectators went up to American ff Psrh to Bee the game, and If they ex fraBfsg hard fought cor.teat many did. they vastly disapipointed, for the truth is that (H WBM net contest In acy true sense of the Prebabty eleven was ever more Completely than the one which faced yesterday. From -uhlstle to whistle there the ghost of a chance that Columbia fcenuld secra She did not once get nearer than Perry yarda to the goal of the Blue, and she was jtattarty helpless to make any impression upon Urn defence which the Tale line offered to her Usable attack. It was seldom that the Morningside athletes bad a chance to attack the Tale defence, to be Bmrw Nineteen out of every twenty minutes Shey were being torn up and rolled over and poshed a6lde, while the Yale rushers and backs carried the pigskin across their goal for a total no leas than nine that was the number, from which Yeeder, Hutchlnson and Wiley kicked eight goals.

COLUMBIA WEAK IX OFFENCE. The disparity between the two teams appears fell the more plainly when It is said that in all the afternoon's play Columbia's players were abl? to advance the ball by rushing something less than ten yards. Collins made a run of some thirty yards, to be sure, but that was when he caught a punt. Whenever Columbia got pos? session of the bail it was a case of two futile efforts to advance and then a punt on the third down. Tale, on the other hand, seldom failed to rain her distance and did little punting, ex? cept toward the end of the second half, when It became almost a matter of indifference to her whether she scored any more or not.

is ciffi? uli to explain the almost complete collapse of the Columbia eleven except on the theory thru they have been harried by over mii'-h ill luck and worn out by overmuch drill. They playo lil'i I fiy as if they had. every man of them, gone stale. There was a notable ab? sence of life, snap and the fighting quality that wins games. once did there come just a spark of divine athletic fire." That solitary flash was seen in the first half, after Yale had scored or.ee and had fought her way sttadlly down the field to Columbia's two yard line.

Here Veeder let ball slip from his grasp. Flinn saving it for the Blue. But the momentary check seemed to give the Columbia forwards courage, and on next brush they got their backs up and held like a stonewall, with tiie result that Bigelow was hurled back for a loss, and the triumphant Blue wave was shattered onlv a vard from a touchdown. COLUMBIA ONE CHANCE TO CHEER? This feat or arms stirred the Columbia rooters up to heights of frenzied enthusiasm, but it was about their onlv chance, for the effort seemed to have taken all the fight ihat Morleys pupils had Columbia's rush line is considerably heavier than Yale's this season, contrary to last year, so the ease with winch Yale waded her way serenely down The Add cannot be attributed to her IMUllllIfl In The fact Is, that Yale Mmmfe? first football. Possibly it would be not to analyze the play of Columbia too The I earn was obviously at the lowest bb of tta strength and far in? ferior te Um eleven that Princeton beat the week before by th? score of 12 0.

After the Brat few niantes of play it was plain that there was going to be some scoring of BVMMM proportions, and at the end of the match Yale had piled up a total which has not been reached this season by any of the big four, Ax the same the Blue kept its own goal inviolate. Columbia never getting near enough to be dangerous. The first touchdown came within five minutes after play had started. nd they kept coming along at the rate of one every five minutes or so the rest of the after? noon. While Columbia was In poor physical condition end seve-a: of bar players had to be retired from the game on this account, it was clear that the Yale warriors were in the best of spirits end condition, for they played with the snap and vim characterize the movements of athletes trained fine enough, but not too fine.

Capiair. Shevlin brought a small army in his squad and gave most of them a chance to show what they could do. M-ire Veeder and Jones comprised the quartet at first. Later on Stevenson. Linn.

Irvine. Rcome and Wiley all got a chance in the backfield. Captain Shevlln him? self, who was easily the star of the game. play-d th? match out, but at the other wing po? rtion he tried Congdon and Reld In suc? cession. Btglow and Forbes appeared in the po? sitions held last year by the famous tackles, Hogan and Bloomer, and Biglow gave way in turn to Peyton SI Turner.

In fact, there were so msny changes that all of them could not be noted The presence of the "subs" did not seem to make much difference In the efficiency of the for the seme In the second half almost equalled that made In the first. Aside from Shevlln, who was ail over the field, and mad? a 1 run which the ref? eree did not aliow, the two Yale quarters. Jones and Hutchinson deserve most mention. Each of them first class football, ran the plays off and each made a quarterback run of thirtv feoee Stramine ntfl ankle so that it was thought advisable to take him out. CROWD ENJOYS OPEN PLAY.

It was an interested crowd that saw the game. despite the onesldedr.ees of the affair. Both the main stands were nearly filled, and there was a large population on "Rubber Neck Hill." just outride the fence, while a number of apple trees Just beyond were heavily laden with human fruit. Possibly the comparatively open charac? ter of the was a factor in the public Inter? At any rate there were fewer mass plays than Yale last year, more running and straight plur.cing by the backs, with the result that the manoeuvres on the field were decidedly more than they were In im-st gamas of last season and in some of the present y.ar's. There was not Ihr usual volume of cheering.

The Columbia contingent, though numerous and loyal, wu not quite equal to the task of heer ing madljr for a team that gave them so little to for, while the Yale adherents soon "grew se aecustomed to success to be rather bored by it. consequence was that it was rather a quiet afternoon, for one on which Inter eelleglat? contest euch magnitude was being cr BROWN BEATS SYRACUSE. Long Runs by Providence Players the Feature of the Game. Providence, R. Nov.

an enthusiastic crowd of over three thousand five hundred persons Brown to-day surprised Its admirers by running up a score of 27 to 0 against the strong Syracuse team at Andrew-'s Field here. Brcwn's offensive work was brilliant, and she netted many yarda by spectacular long runs. From the the Brown fullback, ran the first kick-off back eighty-five yards (or a touchdown Brown outplayed her opponents. The game, however, was a hard one. and was un? usually interesting.

Syracuse fumbled frequently, while the Brown men worked more accurately. Brown Position. Syraeufe Dennie end.Reynolds Kiriey tackle.Harwood Westerv't guard.H.irr (Waugh Conklln Thomas (Fletcher) guard. (captain) 11 t.apman) McGregor (Tucker? Russ i end.Magoon Schwart (Banks) Adams Mayhaw). halfback.Park tFlRher) Curtis (Ferguson).

halfback. (Dolan. Ehmke (GUman) (O'Conneli. Summary: 27; Syracuse. 0.

Touch? Curtis Ehmke. Adams. Goals from Bates. Um? Tale. Head Tale.

halves. held. The crowd got a good deal of fun out of Captain Shevlin's trouble with his shoe. The big end had one shoe torn off in a scrimmage the second half. The substitute sent him from the sidelines didn't please him, and he slammed it down on the ground, demanding more shoes.

They came. In a shower, and that was why the crowd laughed. Yale appeared first. Captain Shevlin leading, and a ghost of a cheer greeted the New-Haven players, to be about tripled when Captain Fisher led his men into view. Only two of them.

Col? lins and the captain himself, distinguished them? selves in the course of the afternoon, though I there is no doubt that all did their November 4 best. Collins's thirty-yard run from a caught punt, dodging both Shevlin and Cates, was Co? lumbia's most brilliant exploit of the day. DETAIL OF TIIE PLAY. FIRST HALF. Columbia won the toss, and decided to defend the south goal.

Bigelow kicked off for Yale to Von Saltza. The ball rolled behind the goal line, and Armstrong punted out from Columbia's 25-yard ilne. Jones was downed the centre of the field. Veeder made two yards on the first try, and Flinn followed with two more. Then Veeder went through Eseheverria for five yards more.

Flinn went around right end on a delayed pas? for fifteen yards. On the next try Flinn was held, but Veeder took the ball two yards and Flinn made the first down. After eight minutes of play Flinn was pushed over for a touchdown. Veeder kicked the goal, making the score 6 to 0. Collins kicked off for Columbia to Shevlin, who came back fifteen yards before he was downed.

Jones went around Fisher for thlrtv yards. Morse went through Davis for ten yards, and Veedor got five more. Jones was replaced by Hutchinson. On the next play Flinn went through Eseheverria, placing the ball on the 5-yard line, where Flinn fumbled, but recovered. Bigelow car? ried the ball to the 2-yard line, where, in a des? perate effort Columbia held for downs.

Armstrong kicked to the 37-yard line. The Yale backs started the plunging tactics again, and in a few tries put the ball on Columbia's line. From here Morse went through for a touchdown and Veeder kicked goal. Score: Yale, 12; Columbia. 0.

Collins kicked off to Shevlin. who brought the ball back ten yards. Yale was forced to kick, and Collins, who caught the ball, was downed in his tracks. Columbia was soon forcd to punt. The ball was blocked, but Armstrong recovered.

Yale soon tock the ball, when Veeder got ten yards around YV. Fisher's end, and Flinn and Veeder on the next two plavs took the ball to Columbia's 7-yard line. Veeder made it first down, and Tripp went over for a touchdown. Columbia blocked Veeder's kick. This was the only goal that Yale missed.

Score: Yale. 17: Columbia, 0. Collins kicked to Shevlin. who brought the ball back thirty yards. Yale punted out of bounds.

Columbia could not. gain, so Armstrong punted. Yale was penalized twenty yards for holding, and kicked to Collins, who was downed on the 35-yard line. Room replaced Veeder. Columbia punted to Yale's 40-yard line.

Stevenson went in for Morse, and the first play made ten yards. Forbes went around W. Fisher for ten yards more. Tripp and Stevenson carried the ball to the 15-yard lire, and after two tries Flinn went over for a touchdown. Hutchina kicked the goal, which made the score 23 to 0 in Yale's favor.

Shevlin brought the ball back twenty yards after the kick-oft. and Hutchinson was pulled along for ten vards on a trv at a quarterback run. The half ended with the ball in Yale's possession on the 40-yard line. Yale had made 23 points, and Colum bi? had not made a first down. SECOND HALF.

When the teams came back for the second half J.i-win? had replaced I'liun. Columbia's line-up re? mained unchanged. kicked off to Stevenson, who brought the ball back to the 34-yard line, and then made ten yards around Enos. Yale kicked to Collins, who was downed on the line before he could advance an inch. Duden made three yards through Bigelow before Collins kicked.

Hutchinson caight the punt, and ran through, the entire Co? lumbia team before he was pushed out of bounds. Forbes and Room? put the ball on Columbia a 20 vard line Helmrich replaced Armstrong. Steven sou made Bve vards. but was penalised fit teen vards for holding. Stevenson went around left end for ten vards.

and Hutchinson, on a quarter? back run went over for a touchdown, after three Columbia tackier? had dived at him. Hutcninson kicked the goal, making the 29 to 0. Post replaced Von Saltza. Shevlin caught the ball on the kick-off. and ran ninety-five yards for a touchdown, but because of a foul the score was not allowed.

Yale kicked, and Duden, for the first time In the game, made a first down for Columbia. Columbia lost ten yards for off-side play, and Col? lins punted to Stevenson, who fumbled. Roome re? covered for Yale. Levine and Stevenson made fif? teen yards In two tries. After a few more tries Uevine went over for a touchdown.

Hutchlnsoa's goal made the score 35 to 0. After the kick-off, Lvnn. who had replaced Stevenson, made ten yards before Roome kicked. Collins was tackled hard l.v Shevlin that he dropped the ball. Cates picked It up anil ran thirty yards for a touchdown.

Hutch? inson kicked the making the score 41 to 0. After the kick-off Yale put in several more sub? stitutes, and Bassett went in for Helmrich on the Columbia team Yale kicked lo Collins, who got back ten yarda Columbia could not gain, and punted out Of hounds on Yale's 39-yard line, fais was farced to punt. Collins made thirty yards be? fore be was tackled by Fortes Tt was the best plav made by a Columbia man In the game. After Duden had gone through Bigelow for five yards Fisher fumbled and Yale got the ball in the middle of the field. In four tries the Yale tacks took the ball to Columbia's l-yard line, from where Levine was pushed between the posts for a touchdown.

Hutchinson kicked the goal. Score. 47 I Yale decided to kick off, and Fisher was downed bv Shevlin. Because Yale was ofCsi.lc- she "1 olif again from her 5o-yRrd line. Enos caught the kick, and Columbia was unable to gain.

Collins uur.teu and nailed the runner in a beautiful flying tackle. Lynn took the ball to the 5-vard line, ami Lewine went over for a touchdown. WyUe kicked the goal. Score: Tale. 53; Colum? bia, This practically ended the game.

Position Vmj ion. Reld Fl.scher. Forbes.I>e?t tackle.I'Uien Hookenberger. Flaudeis.Iyf gtitrl. Flanders, Smith.Centre Darla Tripp.

guard Ryan Biglow. Turner, Peyton. la Hhevlin.Rltiht end Hutchinson. Pisas Quaifihai Yeoder, half back aiswliiiiia. Helmrich.

Baeseit Moire. Stevenson. Lynn. Right halfback Fieber Fiien, Lewine.Fullback.Von Saltza, Poet CM). Fllr.r,.

Morse. Tripp. Cfctes, Stevenson. Hutchinson. Goals from Hutchinson Wvlie.

MeCrmcken. I University of Pennsylvania. Umpire- Paul Pashlel, An- napolis. Whiting. Cornell.

WILLIAMS, 5: COLGATE, 0. N. Nov. 4 William? defeated Colgate at football here to-day in a hard fought content by a score of 5 to 0. In the first half the teams see? sawed up and down the field without threatening either goal.

Williams scored a touchdown In the second half by a series of short line bucks. Col? gate severely felt the of Runge, one of her star halfbacks, who is out the game for Um -'ar from an operation for appen? dices last Friday. COLLEGE FOOTBALL ON MANY FIELDS. There were enough surprises on the grid yesterday to make food for conversation and reflection for days to come. The defeat of Princeton, the downfall of Cornell, the In? ability of Pennsylvania to earn snore than a tie with Lafayette, the phenomenal incapacity of Columbia to keep Yale from scoring when and how she pleased and Harvard's weak defence against the Indians were quite enough to set the football world agog.

Princeton was outplayed by Dartmouth Cornell found a tartar in Swarthmore; Pennsylvania held Lafayette too cheaply Harvard was strong enough offensively to offset her pitifully weak defence against Carlisle; Yale fairly smothered Columbia under an avalanche of touchdowns. This tells in few words the story of the more important contests yesterday. The results of all games follow At 53: Columbia, 0. At 23; Carlisle. 11.

At (3: Princeton. 0. At 27: Syracuse, 0. At 14; 0. At (i; Lafayette.

6. At Cross, Amherst, 0. At 11; Pennsylvania State, 5. At 27; Tufts. 5.

At South 56; Gftllaudet, 0. At Colgate, 0. At 23; Worcester "Poly," 0. At Bates, 0. At Colby.

0. At HI; Springfield. 0. At and IS; Haverford. 11.

At I'nion, 0. At Renssolner, 0. At Carolina, 0. At 21: Washington, 0. At Ml Missouri.

0. At 33; Illinois, 0. At 16: Minnesota, 12. At 16; Syracuse H. 0.

At Pennsylvania, 48; Bethany, 0. At Dobb 16; Horace Mann, 0. At Academy, Harvard Cubs. 0. At 16; Western Reserve, 4.

At II, 6: Exeter, 0. At 21; L'rsinus, 0. SCARE HARVARD Crimson's Crushing Offence Wins on Defence. Cambridge. Nov.

crushing offence enabled Harvard to make four touchdowns against the Carlisle Indians on Soldiers Field to-day, but the Crimson defence could not keep back the warrior opponents from scoring- twice. The final score was 23 to 11. Harvard scored twice in each half, the first touchdown coming In the first five minutes of play. The Indians also made a touchdown in each half, the last one principally on a brilliant 55-yard run by M. Pleasant in the gathering darkness.

The game was interesting, especially when the Indians had the ball, for they showed up a num? ber of footboU tricks. On the other hand. Har? vard kept her fine plays well hidden, depending entirely on driving a three-man tandem into the line, usually with Brill, the bull-like tackle, at the head. There wad little kicking, the Indians having the best of it. Penalties were frequent, the Ind? ians being usually the sufferers, while Carlisle made five fumbles to one for Harvard.

From the Indian kick-off Starr ran the hall back sixty yards to the 50-yard line, the longest run in the game. The tandem was immediately formed and aimed at the Carlisle right side. In thirteen downs Harvard pushed Paul over the line for the first score. Burr kicked the goal and the Harvard side of the field settled itself down for an easy game. But the Harvard defence proved surpris? ingly weak.

On the Crimson kick-off queete ran the ball back for twenty-eight yards to the Harvard 40-yard line and then the Ind? ians began to tear the Crimson line to pieces. Carlisle drove the Harvard piayers steadily back, and In thirteen scrimmages Dubois crossed the goal line. The punt out was poor and no goal waa attempted. There was a splendid fight for the next five minutes, but at last Harvard captured the ball on Carlisle-'s line and did not lose It until the goal line was crossed. Hurley having the honor.

Burr kicked the goal. Harvard had no difficulty In making the distance in fourteen downs. In the intermission a delegation of dusky voung women from Carlisle waved red and gold flags and sang "Tammany" to the delight of the crowd. It was weli along toward sunset when the sec? ond hal" was started. The Indians seemed a trifle weaker than in the first half, and Harvard covered the forty yards to the goal line in four? teen downs.

Guild made the score. The kick off was missed. Again Harvard got the ball in the centrefield and once more the tandem offence the Indians down for two and three yards until the goal line was crossed. This time Leonard had the honor, and White kicked the goal. Then came the Indians for the second Carlisle score.

Little Mount Pleasant caught a Harvard punt on his 45-yard line and ran like a deer to Harvard's 10-yard line. In four downs Sheldon was pushed over for the last score of the game. Mount Pleasant kicked the goal. Harvard (23). Position.

Carlisle til). Hall. end tackle Burr. Pierce.Left guard Hunt White.Centre Kerstburg.Right guard Squires.Right tackle McDonald. Snyder.Right end Starr.

Glider.Quarterback Pleasant Foeter. Leonard.Left halfback Charles Wendell.Right halfback. Archequeete. Paul, Guild.Fullback Porter Hurley. Guild, Leonard.

Dubois, Sheldon. (2), White, Mt. Pleasant. Umpire? 1'uiroun. Worcester.

Pennsylvania. Harvard: Indians. Time. Si-minute halves. STEVENS DEFEATS PRATT, The Stevens Institute football team defeated the Pratt Institute team at Hoboken yesterday by a score of 23 to 0.

The first touchdown was scored by steady line rushes after five mlnuies of play. Pratt opened up the second half with a determi? nation to score, but could not withstand the steady onslaughts of Stevens, which scored a touchdown after ten minutes of play. Yaeger and Hall plavei a atar game for Pratt Institute. Stevens (23). Position.

Pratt Thaver end.Bull Hartford.Left tackle.Hayes guard.Young Lewis.centre.Yaeger Norrls.Right Witt Cowenhoven.Right tackle.Small Cornstock.Right end.Casavant Roberts.Quarterback Matthews halfback.Hall Van Sickle.TW* halfback.Pneuman Pratt.Fullback Prjtt. I'mplre? Schwln, O. A. ('. of halves-Twenty and twenty minutes.

Touch Rsxtforai Kershey, Pratt. erts. 3. TRINITY. 23; WORCESTER, 0.

Hartford. Nov. easily defeated the Worcester Polytechnic School at football here to-day by a score of 23 to 0. While the teams were evenly matched as regards weight, the Trinity men were much speedier and gained at will through the visitors' line. The feature of the game was a run of thirty-five yards for a touchdown by Sanders of Trinity.

CALIFORNIA. 16; NEVADA, 0. Berkeley. Nov. I'niversiiv fornla beat the University of Nevada here to-day at football by a score of IG lu o.

LAFAYETTE AND PENN TIE. Lucky Blocked Kick Saves the Quakers from Defeat. Telegraph to The Tribune.J Philadelphia, Nov. over? confident football team grot a Jar from Lafay? ette this afternoon, when the latter institution scored on them, and but for the blocking of a kick would have gone off the field victora. As It was the game resulted in a (.

to tic. Pennsylvania suffered the further humiliation of having one player ruled off by the umpire for rough playing. was Stevenson, the clever quarterback, who in stopping Dietrich, Lafay? ette's quarterback, was, according to Umpire Sharpe, overly rough, and because Dietrich was laid out Stevenson had to go. This loss seemed to have its effect on the Quakers, for Johnston, who took Stevenson's place, was unable to get the dash into the team, and the Quakers did not play nearly as aggres? sive a game as they are capable of. layette, however, was In action all the time.

They dug their toes deep Into the sod, and in every play put their whole heart into it and gave an excellent account of themselves. Pennsylvania was also unfortunate in fum? bling and losing opportunities to score. Twice they got the ball on Lafayette's line, and a touchdown looked certain. Once Steven? son fumbled, and again Rook lost the La? fayette in each Instance kicking beyond centre. Pennsylvania started its 42-yard just after the Eastonians had scored their touch? down, and by her brilliant work carried the ball to Lafayette's 2-yard line.

H-ere the up-State men showed the strength they had by holding Pennsylvania and getting the ball on downs. Lafayette's touchdown came about ten min? utes after the start of the game. The ball was on Pennsylvania's 40-yard line, when McAvoy went through a big hole In the 'eft side of Pennsylvania's line, and because Stevenson failed to stop him he had a clear field and planted the ball between the posts. He also kicked the goal. Pennsylvania's touchdown resulted from a blocked kick.

Pennsylvania fumbleci the ball on Lafayette's line the up-Staters failing to gain, Dietrich went back to punt. He stood behind the goal line. Levine got through, blocked the punt, and Torrey fell on it for a touchdown. Sheble kicked the goal, tleing the score. A little later the first half ended.

There was no scoring in the second half. Pennsylvania Positions. Lafayette end.Snock Rooke.I_eit tackle.Ceo-.?--. Hobson guard.Dow?1 Torrey.Centre Robinson.night Lamson.1-ight ta.kle.Dewberry Scarlett end.Thomas (Johnston). Sheble.Left halfback.McCaa Greene.1-ight halfback.Wasmund Folwell.Fullback Torrey.

touchdown? Sheble. Vale. 1'mplre? Sharpe. Yale. Linesman-McCarthy, Acad? emy.

Time of halves-Thirty minutes each. MIDDIES BEAT STATE. Officers and Men from the Squadron of Prince See Game. Ar.nappolis, Nov. State Col? lege was defeated here to-day by the Midshipmen by a score of 11 to 5.

The Naval Academy team played the best game of the season and distinctly outplayed Its opponents. They scored a touchdown In each half and kicked the first goal. The only score by the visiting team was made by Captain Yeckley. who blocked Norton's attempt at a goai from the field, recovered the ball and ran eighty yards for touchdown. A number British officers, midshipmen and enlisted men from the squadron of Prince Louis of Baltenberg were special guests of the Naval Acad? emy authorities at the game.

The line-up and score Nav-v (ID. Pennsylvania -5). Howard end.Barr tackle.Wray guard.Kunkle Drat) Shaffroth.Htght guard.Putnam Grady. Right aekle.Gut Woodworth.Klght end.Campbell Moorehead halfback-Yeckley (captain? Doherty.Bight halfback.Miller Gh.nniey.Kullbacl. McGee of Lehlgh.

cf Princeton. Head of St. John'n. Tr.uch Decker, Yeckley. Goal from touchdown Norton.

QO-J? from touchdowns Decker. Substitutions -Navy, Townsend for Spencer; Dague for Wood worth; Decker for Norton: Pennsylvania State Col? lege Mclllvaln for Miller; Gutwalla for Dunn. McWIUlams Guiwalls. Time of twenty-minute halves. GEORGE WASHINGTON TEAM WINS.

Annapolis. Nov. Washington University, of Washington, defeated St. John's Col? lege here this morning by a score of 12 to 9. The visitors scored two touchdowns In the second half and kicked both goals.

St. John's College scored a touchdown in the first half, but missed the goal, and a from the field In the Becond half. TRICK PLAYS SEAT UNION. Schenectady, N. Nov.

was on the college campus here to-day by Hamilton by a score of 37 to 0. Union held her opponents in the first half, but in the second was outplayed, Hamil? ton scoring three touchdowns and kicking two of the first touchdowns made on trick Muny.m. Hamilton'! left end, making Umtt tuna WATERLOO FOR CORNELL. Sxcarthviore's Weight Too Much for Futnble Badly. Telegraph to The Ithaca.

N. Nov. met defeat to-day at the hands of the heavy Swarthmore team by a score of 14 to 0. Although a hard game was looked forward to. the victory of the Pennsylvanians was unexpected.

Cornell received the kick-off and started with a tush, making a halfback kick to Swarthmore on the 30-yard line, then obtaining the hall for holding. Here a score looked certain for Cornell from the way the backs tore through the Swarthmore line, when the first of a series of disastrous fumbles occurred, losing the pigskin for the Ithacans. Then the Red and White held for downs the first time. Crowell punting. Rice made a sensational run of twenty-five yards to midfield.

On the second play fumbled This seemed to throw Cornell out, and here Swarthmore began to tear through for three and five yard gains. Mass plays by Maxwell, McDonough and Pike carried the leather steadily to Cornell's 34 yard line. On a clever trick play Crowell ran around Schildmiller for touchdown, and also kicked the goal. The rest ot the half found the ball constantly in Cornell's territory. Crowell mak? ing a poor attempt at a field goal from the 50-yard line.

Pollak replaced Rice at quarterback in the second half. On the kick-off Crowell almost gut clear for anoiher touchdown. The second score occurred when on the S-yard line a punt by Walder was blocked, and he fell on it behind hts own goal. The third sc. re was the result of straight foot? ball by Swarthmore.

At the start of the game Cor? nell showed ability to gain, but by thrae costly tumbles, poor punting and poor playing in general in the half, coupled with Swarthmore'? ex? cellent showing and weight, met defeat. Cornell was outweighed, no time during the game keeping the ball for two straight minutes. Swarthmore. Positions. Cornell.

Rowland.Left end.Schlldmiller Mlhman.Left tackle.Oderkirk guard.Thompson Coble.Centre Maxwell.Right tackle-Costello (Sheldon) end.Van Ooinan Crowell.Quarterback.Rice (Poilak? Barrett.Left halfback.W?lder Pratcbsrd.Right MelJor.ough.Fullback and McDonough. Goals (2). Safetv? Thompson, Georgetown. Brown Head and Dickenson. five rcinute halves.

DEFEAT FOR MINNESOTA. Melzncr's Goal from the Field for Wisconsin. Minneapolis, Nov. defeated the Uni? versity of Minnesota on Northrop Field to-day by a score of 16 to 12, thus eliminating Minnesota from the Western championship. With an attack of sustained fierceness, Wisconsin scored two touch? downs In the first half, and won the game in the second half with a pretty droQ kick from the 32 yard line by Melzr.er.

the quarterback. Minnesota scored first, the fumble of a punt by Melzner being responsible. Minnesota, though weakened by the absence of Saft'ord. the regular centre, who broke his hand during a scrimmage on Thursday, outweighed the Wisconsin forwards, but the advantage in weight did not count, and Wisconsin played the Minnesota linesmen off their feet during the second half, car? rying the ball once from their own 15-yard line to Minnesota's 20-yard Une on straight, hard football before losing the pigskin on downs. The game abounded In spectacular features and disastrous fumbling.

Both of Wisconsin's touch? downs and Minnesota's second touchdown made on long runs, which brougnt the twenty-five thousand spectators to their feet amid a roar of cheers. Roiseth made the first touchdown for Wis? consin after a run of eighty-two yards on a play off tackle. In which Brindley. left end for Wisconsin, put the Minnesota right end out of the play and gave Roseth almost a clear field. A few minutes later Flndlny tore through Minnesota's right tackle on a similar play, Melzner outsprlnting and bowl? ing over the Minnesota men between Findlay and the Minnesota goal posts and guarding him as ht.

flew down the field amid the frantic cheering of the Wisconsin Minnesota's first touchdown was directly due to i drooped punt by Melzner. which gave Minnesota the ball on Wisconsin's 12-yard line. Wisconsin -ould not stop the heavy Une plunges of the Min? nesota backs, and Ittner was shoved over for a touchdown. The first half ended with the acore: i Wisconsin. 12: Minnesota.

6. Not long after the second half began Melzner kicked a goal from field, making the score 16 to 6. Minnesota plaved desperately, and Cutting got the ball on a double pass. The massed attack on drew in Wisconsin's right end. Bush and Cutting sprinted down the field seventy yards from a touchdown, Melzner failing to stop Cutter.

This ended the WESLEYAN OUTPLAYS TTJET3. Van Surdaru's Brilliant Run for a Touch? down Spoiled by Holding. Middletown. Nov. 4 a hard fought game of football here to-day Woslevan defeated Tufts hv a score of 27 to 5.

Wesleyan's touch ilownfi came after hard line bucking. Van Surdam, of Wesleyan, caught the ball on the kick-off and ran the entire length of the field for a touchdown, but there was holding by a Wesleyan player, and the ball was given to on es ieyan's 16-yard line. Tufty then carried tha ball ivev the lino for their only Deerborn. of Wesleyan. was hurt, and may lxa out of the Williams game next Saturday.

The line-up fallows: Wealevan Position. Tufts (3). riniey. (Pattee) tat kie.Chasu laalaj.Be!' Hall rayicr.Right in tackle-Ctttter (T. P- Jones) battk end.Hill (Kipp).

Quai terhack. Knowlton lanipson "ioora (Oilderah HVifback.R. Jone? Vocdhead (Munscn). FuKback.Maine? Lewi?) lia mpson, Giloeraleeve, Woorthead. M-un ir.n Moore.

Goals from (2). Tala Wesleyan. Time? rwenty-ftve-mlnute SECOND ELEVEN OF BROOKLYN WINS. The second eleven of the Brooklyn Football Club ilayr-d an interesting game with the Fraternal Football Club at Prospect Park yesterday. The jame resulted in a win for the Brooklyn team by i goals to 0.

The brothers Johnston for the Brook vn team played a good game on the left wing. The forward line showed fine team work, and roni among then) several tromising players may be fur the first eleven. BOWDOIN. COLBY, 0. Wat-rvilio, Nov.

played its last tame of football for this season with Bowdoln to lay, and was defeated, 5 to 0. The touchdown was nade by Blanchard. The feature of the game was work of Ross, of Bowdoln, In breaking through he line and tackling chapman for a loss of ten HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE WINS. The High School of Commerce defeated De Witt 'linton High School in an Interesting football (ame on Ontario Oval yesterday by a score of 1 to 0. Voorhees, of the HXffBt Com tbc honors by a rua or a.

touebdo? DEFEAT FOB PRINCETOX. DARTMOUTH TUBN? TRICK Princeton Outwighted and Out? Often Penalized. I By Telegraph t. The Princeton. N.

Nov. down to defeat before the heavy Dartmouth team here this afternoon by a score of 6 to 0 The visitors outweighed and outplayed th? Princeton team. The Tigers were handicapped by the absence of Captain Cooney and H. Dillon, two pow? erful veterans. They wore finally pm aj.

though in no condition. Dartmouth had not Played a game In two weeks and the condition of the players was perfect Dartmouth soon discovered the weakness in the Tiger line where Cooney usually piaya Carothers was unable to pby at Waller substituted for him. Herring was back at tackle, but he clearly showed his weakness, due to three weeks of iiiness. Dartmouth took advantage of these facts and made nearly all the gains through these positions. Tooker and Fryer, at end, played a fast and sure game throughout, and few gains were made on end plays.

Princeton added to its hard luck by playing offside repeatedly and lost forty-five yards in penalties in the first half. Rafferty, left guard, the heaviest Princeton man. was thought responsible and was taken ouu In the first half Bard soon punted to Dart? mouth's 23-yard line. Then Princeton suffered three straight penalties for fifteen yards. Part mouth played a powerful offence and rushed the ball, aided by more penalties, to the 12-yari line, where Princeton braced and got the ball.

McCormick punted back to Princeton's line. Dartmouth plunged through the line until the Tigers held them at the Mo-yard line. Then Bard made ten yards on an end run, followed by Daub for By some smaller gains Prince? ton put the ball on Dartmouth's line Here Princeton fumbled and Dartmouth got the ball. The visitors made steady gain, but were forced to kick. An exchange of punts by Main and Barti and Dartmouth got the pigskin on Princeton's 4U-yard line.

Each team got the ball on downs until Dartmouth had it on its own 37-yard line-. Dartmouth then plunged through the line for continuous first downs. This great offense, aided by Princton's many penalties for offside play, soon had the ball on Princeton's 8-yard line, where the Tigers got on downs. McCormick then tried to punt, but was slow. Rich blocked it and Bankhart fell on it.

Main kicked the goal. H. Dillon then took Rafferty's place. In tbe remaining few minutes rrinceton was agai.i penalized, and the half closed with the ball hi the centre of the field. In the second half Printeton played better, and it looked like a Tiger score, but neither team got nearer than the 15-yard line.

Dartmouth mads first downs repeatedly, but Princeton forced them to kick at the 25-yard line. They tried a place kick, but failed. E. Dillon, the clever Tiger quarterback, played a star game, especially In running back punts. Princeton made steady gains until they tragt held at Dartmouth 43-yard line.

Captain Main made ten yards for the visitors, who fol? lowed with short gains, but soon punted to Dil? lon on the 3-yard line. He landed it on the 45-yard line. Simons then went in and played a star gam? in Bard's place. Finally, amid great Captain Cooney went in and played a powerful game, but too late, and the game en-led with the ball on Dt-rtmouth's 45-yard The line-uu follows: Princeton (0). Position? Part ate.

Tooker.Left end.Church iK'nnedv. Phillips.Left tackle.Banfthan RaflVrty ill. Dillon). guard.Tbaycr J. P.

Waller.Right guard.Oaf? Herrins.Right tackle.SrnlM Fryer.Risht end.R. E. Dillon halfback. Main Daub (Munm.Right halfback McCormick.Fullback (Gre Minds (Pennsylvania. Refere? --Wright iug-ton (flarvardi.

Head sistant (Princeton). nard. French. Twenty-tive-mlnute Eankhart. from touchdown -Mon: AMHERST POLICE ESCORT.

Captain Hubbard Almost Causes Riot by Brutal Play Against Holy Cross. Worcester, Nov. Cross outptlyi. Amher.t in all points of the game to-day. winning by a score of 9 to 0.

A touchdown and goal trem the field were made by Holy (Yes? in the first halt In the second half Holy lost downs on the 6-yard line, and later carried the oaii from their own o-yard line to Amtierst when the game ended. A Captain Hubbard of Amher.t nearly precipitated a riot by kicking Hethernian. of Holy roas, left eye Just before the end of the game. tors surged around the Air.hew team, thr? it. but a score of policemen lluhoara the field.

line-up follows: Holy (roes. Connor tackle grth, Iwart Cahi.II.?"V? Palottl.Right Lynch.Risht tackle.kS? Naughton.Right end. I Rlley (Hetherman Left halftack Hut-bard Seanlon.Fullt-tck., Touchd.wr.-Scanlon. tram flaca Hefen? J. B.

Pendle.cn. Jr. H. t'nlvcrslty of Per.r.-y!vanl.. I.urke.

xfitrcaater. head: K. Dowrl. f'r M. Starke.

Qumn Hoi and J. J. Raftery. halves. Attendance, THORPE OUT; VIRGINIA BEATEN.

Nov 4. -In faaraa afternoon the University of Virginia we. hv the Virginia Polytechnic by a of 11 to 0. l'arpenter, the star halfback si technlc. who was contested by Virginia as a feasional.

w.is ejected from the game in und half for using hia flat In wardlnj, ou for a Johnson, of Virginia, mi.de touchdown, but wa? called back to having run out of Thorpe. Columbia, was not allowed to play NORTH GEORGETOWN nichmonJ. Nov. 4-The Carolina team outweighed the George.o in the football game here this afternoon, ana through the Georgetown line almost at Georgetown hoys fought em hold the superior weicht against played brilliantly for the Tar holes In the Georgetown Une Tu' 0 in favor of the North Carolinians. fcotbTlTTn the south me -Ttnveaeee At hattan.wga? Grant 1 and Dumb At Afhevllte.

N. nsham 0. Sa.tvlU-, Tonn. At a Tec-hni-al. I :rmlr.ghani.

Ala- Alabama. 0. W. Va. Item.