New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 9

SOME OF PRIXCETOX'S FOOTBAEE HEROES AND CORXEEES CAPTAIX. COONBT ot rnxscEftont. DATTB. (Photographs by B. F.

McManus.) BAHtD. CAPTATN' 09 OORNK7.T_ PENNSYLVANIA TRIUMPHS. fjMVAEDrS BITTFR PILL. Qjmton Traiied in thc Dust by Quaker Warriors. te The Trlhuncl It- Before or," ot the largest pv: at FTav.kMn F.oid, cf? lls Trent down to defen? here to-day at the of the football warriors of the i nlversity The defeat came as a surprise followers of both elevens.

All the wlse ones aaM before the game that Harvard looked vletor, and ln rr.nserjuence even the cPtlmitstlc of the Pennsylvania followers had Sl minds satlsned lf thry to a low score. of holding the Cambrldge boys to a low fast eleven went on the ar.d her sturdy opponerts ln fve-y rart pf the eame. To win, Pennsyl to overcome an advantage of ten pounds and even if the teams had appeared in other respeets. this seemed to many T'Lurmountahle obstacle. Outweighod as she overeame the eleven from am by 'heer speed and determlnation.

tth a s'lowness in Harvard's ponderous line. aame was marred from the beRinning by olav and fumbling Knowing. as they dld, strained relations which exist be Harvard ajad Tennsylvanla. many of the were not surprised to see the players lt out in rough tnctlcs. Had it not been for ihe prompt action of W.

H. Edwards. who umpired game. the roughness might have grown to prop'ortione. ln the beginning of the game he gtaned in the bud by remo.ving one of the Har Jid men from the game for slugging.

A likr was inflicted on Pennsylvania near the of the second half. when Sheble was taken from the game for being too free with his flsts. Edwards had hls eyes open also for offslde play ahfl holdlng. and as a result frequent ttaa -were InfHcted for both of these offences. IM teams lost a great many yards for holdlng.

was the hisgest sufferer in this re tptct. lorir.g in all some eixty yards. This lo.t tbe Bed and Blue eleven an excellent chance to icore. for on'-e, when they had the on Har rard'a four-yard line a. Pennsylvania player held the was transferred to the 20-yard line.

In play -ti-- 'eam lo-t about as much tbe other. PENNSYT.VANTA SCORKS FARLT. Pennsylvania lirst touchdown was made after etily three mtnutea of play, and was the result of afumble or. Harvards part. Prehle had kicked for Penn and sent the ball behind the f'rimson goal where Lockwood fumbled.

He reoovered, ar.d ran the ball out to the 10-yard line he was downed. After one try nt the llne Fnster again muffed the ball. which went rolling ne ts-een legs. who dropped on like a flash. Jn four trles at the line.

T.an.son made the t-n and a Sheble neatly caught ftevenson's ptint and easlly kicked the goal. When this happened so early ln the game, the rooters went wild. They had gathered er, the south side of the field 2.000 strong, and wlth the score to in their favor, they danced, they sang and they yelled. Hats were thrown in air. and the land struck up the Pennsylvania i "Triumpii B-M-g." to the tune of My A sort of frcst came over the Har- hleaehers for a mlnute.

for they had ex- peeted tsomethtng altogether different. and to Fee i th? desplsed Pennsylvarians gaon so early in the i w-as a bitter plll. Nevertheless they eheered iheir team loyally to the pnd. ar.d afrer the. game was over stood in their places and sadly watched thc- triumph of the Joyous Pennsylvanlans.

ON SECOND TOFPHDOWN. tbe greetlng which met the flrst touchdown nojsy. that which Pennsylvania's second i and winnlng touchdown was hedlam Itself. Soon sfter Pennsylvania made first score Harvard in puehlng Prill over the lin? and in tylng tbe The white, board fndioated I'to the rest of th? haif and onjjjlo. wSer.

'rennsylvania scored the ball on a punt by Harvard. The, team then carried it steadily the to the 4-yard llne. Here two tries a.t the line netted only yards. and lt was the tblrd down. With the winnlng only one yard away the Pennsylvania eieven gathered about their cap? tain for consultation.

Then they dropped back in thelr places. and as th? little quarterback clearly ral'ed out the slgnals. dropped behind the Before the spectators fully realized what had bappered. be through the Une. and when h' stopped the ball rested Bafe.y on the side of the coveted white mark.

the enthusiasm whieh had been pent up in 'xpectanoy for the last five minutes broke loose. Fr.m the Pennsylvania went up a mighty -heul. and scain the hand and the triumpha! f-onz Bu- thls time from the whole of the im crowded with Pennsylvania sym up yell for Pennsylvania. Women tstood up ar 1 eheered: old men who had long ago their alma mafer for work in other fields, got' tip and led those around them in the Ray: ray: 'or Pennsylvania. The game ended soon afterward.

TVn the two thousand Pennsylvania students tunsbled on the field, and. led by the band, Msrted their war dance, while th- reet of the epectators stood in th- stands and watched a feature of the contest for whlch they had not bar galned. Round about. in and out. the student.

singing aa they went until some of them fairly down axhausted. Movstp.r CROWD PEEP The management of Franklin Field has seldom had to care for a larger crowd than visited the Place yesterday. Franklin Field has sents for MN peraons. but long before the game began it ar.noun-*ed that every seat had been aold, and vlsltors at the box office were turned away. At the gates were opened, and from that t'ti.

until long after the game had begun a steady freem poured through the two entranops on either of the gymnasium. fonductors on the cars tn V.almn-st. had dlfflf-ulty in handling the many thp dc-lays that reoulted. wa man spent ten minutes in condemning al! the that were ever played, because the him miss his train to New-York. "ben twerity-two thousand peoplo were packed "'o the stands.

and even the standing room the crowd presented a striking appearance. gjrin Were ths two tho.snni Pennsylvania packed ln a mass. every or.o of them a red and blue bar.d on his arm. On the slde was the Harvard foll not so large as Pennsylvania's, but just as lusty and reaAy cheer their team to the last Bright Patches of crimson gave an air of gayety to thc Harvard stands. which was iacklng the and dark red held sway.

The women ad "'fents the two colleges were out ln force, the foljowers of one wearing large bunehes of vtotete, rose was the flower wllch the Trimson offorted. ITTGHI.Y FAVORABLE. A racre ideal day for football could not be im A lazy wlnd from the west kept the 1-rge Am.rican flag which floated above the gym r. all unconscious of the battle down be in 6iow moUon. The air was the clear, kind that puts Ufe Into the players, while gc-nial sun that shone down on tbe away the shivers that might otherwise have up backs.

Harvard eleven was the flrst ln the field. It greeted hv great shcut and clapplng of hands the Criraeon bleachers. while the Pennsylvania rose and ln a body gave one long. loud cheer JgHarx-si-d. Immediately the team br.e.l op and out of place among his -r-ls the backs appeared slow in start ing.

an.i team plaved with a lack of map which accnunted for by their great weight. jfttt-ylvarS only a few a Rreet.ng They at once got down to Jhey appeared murh lighter jhelr anti.gon.sts Cambridge. and -v-n wl.h the tJwv showed in tneu- prelimfnsry work. lt ufoueh they had Httle chance against kicked off. however? whaf they- could do.

Uke a flash 2 the field snd almoet knew had obtalned the ball and MU over the line. The- foiiowea "I' hy holdlng the Crimson for ln 'Vte svlvania tined tne ball r-fta. fir8. Harvard now got IN and lt Mke immedlate score. bjg Ucks noi get t' Red Penr.svlvania's -work seemed to let up a llttle and for the rest of the half Harvard had distinctly the better of the argument.

HARVARD MAKES HER SCORE. Pennsylvania punted the ball out to her owr, 45 yard line. Brill fumbled. but recovered the ball. Then, using Lockwood.

Foster and Brill. and aided by two offside plays on Penn's part, they put the ball on the 10-yard line. The red and blue line seemed to havo lost Its to hold. and on the fourth try Brill brought joy to the hearts of the CliccSQa rooters by crossing the line for Harvard's only touehdown. lt was easy for Burr to kick the goal after Hurley had made a beautiful free catch of Starr's punt out Tlie work of both sides marred by a great deal of fumbllng.

Stevenscn was the worst of fendT in this resp. ct. ar.d it was owing more to good iuck than to any superior piaying abiltty of Pennsvlvania team that Harvard did not score when he had muffed one of Brlll's long punts But he was not the onlv offender. Starr. as well.

did his share of muffln. punts. and almosr every mem? ber of the team who atterr.pted to carry the an had at least one fumble to his credit. RTEVEMSON'S FAST WORK. Barring hls fumblir.g Stevenson played a brlll at quarter.

He ran back the punts that he did catch with a swiftness that baffled the Har vard ends. making good gains by his quar-. runs. He tackled hard and sure when plaving on the defensive. and when Sheble retired and the punting fell into his hands.

got them away for a falrly good distance. Tho longest run of the game was made by tam Hurley, of Harvard. In the mlddle of the flrst half he got the ball on Harvard's 28-yard Une, and. going around the Pennsylvania. rlght end.

Dlaced it thirty-two yards r.earpr his opponents goal before he was tackled. This was the only long run that Harvard made. For the most part Penn? svlvania piaved a much more open game than ner opponents. and had a wider variety of plays. otev ensoq the quarterback run suecessfuii.

several times. while the Pennsylvania backs also succ-eded in circllnsr the Crimson ends. All all. however. Folweil and Lanison were ground galners in the Philadelphia team.

Again and apm was brought back behind th. line, and al? most went through for from three to seven yards. Folweil also blt the line for con sistf ntlv good galns. One plav that Pennsvlvania worked was her old gua.rds-back loimatifiro, ln which Hobson figured most prominontly. the end of the game.

when all the olayers were tiring. he dropped back behind the lln--. and. whilo hls oppo? nents wondered what was to happen, plunged for a good gain. Harvard's gains were all made in the first half.

ln tlie they would get the ball only to be forced to punt, and scarcelv made flrst down dur? ing the half. The ball was in their territory practl allv the whole tlme, and. had lt not been for Pennevlvanla's unfortunate tendency to hold the score mlght have been larger. In the first half Foster, Lockwood. Brill and Hurley proved to be the best ground gainers.

Brill would drop back and hit the right side of the Pennsylvania line. whlch appeared weak In the first half. galns of two to flve yards. whlle Hurley was -jped ln the more open plays ln this he would probably have succeeded muni better had it not, for the clear superlority of the Pennsvlvania ends. who completely out played their opponents.

They were seldom boxed, whilr. thev got down the fleld under punts with a which forestalled any decisive gain by tho man who caught it. Levine was partlcularly ag gressive. and got into every play. and Mac Donald were much slower.

and often gave Steven? son a chance to get back for a long dlstonce be? fore thev tackled him. The punting of neither Sheble nor Brill was ex traordinarv. although they both averaged fairly well Sheble gor. away one bod punt wh'ch went far to the slde. The punts of Stevenson.

who fol? lowed Sheble. were too low to glve the ends a chance to get down the field. The sp. ctators were kept in doubt as to th? llne up of the Pennsvlvania team until the Philadelphia bovs lined up. Friday night W.

M. Morice, on? of'th" eoaehes. had announced to a meeting of th" nndprgraduates that Reynolde had been de? clared and would play. Tbe report was widelv and many eame to the field expeot ing to the big back in uniform. only to be dis ppointed.

Even with the expectancy that he would Plav. th? odds on the game ranged from 2 to 3 to that Harvard would wln. with llttle Pennsylvania money in sight at that. Bets were even made that Pennsvlvania would not score. The ticket scalpers a good revenue from the game.

Thev managed to obtain big blocks of seats and had them for sale after- all the seats i in the hands of tho management were gone. Rath than not see the game people paid blg pricea and Th" end every sea? was taken. HOW GAME WAS PLAYED. FIRST HALF. Harvard won the to.s.

and to defend th" west goal. Sheble kicked off for Pennsylvania to Harvard's line, but Penn was offside, and nother kick -vas nece.sary Lockwood fumbled the on the Une, but Starr reco. the ball. On the first play Foster fumbled. and the ball went to Pennsylvania on Harvaro.

10-yard l'ne. tug at Brill gave three yards. and on the next play Lanison went over for a Stevenson kicked out to Folweil and Sheble kicked the Score: Pennsylvania, 6. Har-. 0.

Burr off. out of bounds or. Penn 'ine Harvard was offside this time. and Burr again behind Penn's goal. Sheble advanced she ball twelve vards and fumbled.

Lockwood re i overed th" hall mi Penn's 12-yard line. I.ockw-ood sot two varda to right before Harvard was heid downa on Penn's 7-yard line. Sheble punted to Starr. who ran the kick back five yards to Fenn 9 lir.e. Brill fumbled on the next play, but recovered.

and Lockwood went through Torrey for foar vards. Foster went through left tackles for five more. Offside play Perm Put tho vards nearer g'-al. Brill went through righ. tackle for four vards.

and there was another offside Plav by Penn. The ball was on Penn's lim-. Brill. ln two tries. put it out of bounds on the lne.

lt was brought to the centre of th" Lockwood went. through Sqmres for SSee vnrds. A at jeatie gave Brill five yards 4wWi.added two yards through Parker and who brought the ball vards before he was tackled by mh-nfor Hurtey went around left end for flve Fosr-r St th" line for --e vas J.st nnw Rnhinson. Hurley for four yards before Folwe'l Vnt lid Wuires tutted at right guard for four1'more Harvard w-as" fifteen yards and In run for a los, Parker wa" removed from the game for slugging -Tv-hiie took his place. got four yards on a back Say an.l Penn was penallzed flrrr-Pn vards for holding.

Sheble punted to Har line Where Scarlett downed Foster. vprds and the ball went to itnriov falled io gain, ana inea a weak. Hurle. The ban went to punted out of bounds on Har gair and Bri? fell back as thoi-j-h for a nunt, but Humj took tne wuaM placed it on Penn.ylvanlas wa. r.enaiized yards for holding.

fctarr got a ouar erback run putung the ball on Hpmrd SG-vard line. Harvard was agam fifteen vards for holding. Foster on wh. fumbled. but recovered on the Green.

tried left end for a loss. and thrown for loss. but offside play gave Him-d fv. nrds Plavs by Hurley, Foster and iiVckwood uut th" bftl! on Harvard's EC-yard line. for four yards.

and Hurley efclrted the end for three-tnore Foster and Squires In two tries put the ball on P.nn.vlvaniiis 45-vard Hne. where Pennsylvania wns. 'W-nson got on run. but there had been holdins. and the Vui was back to Pennsvlvania's vard1 Un" SU-venson but recoir ired for and Sheble punted to Iiar vlrds 4T.v-ard.line.

where Lavine tackled Starr, fumbled on run. but recovered. on the 22-yard Une Bbeble guntj I po it, COLLEGE FOOTBALL ON MANY FIELDS. Surprises were again ln order on the gridiroit yesterday, chief of which was the nnex pectod and almost crushing defeat of Harvard by Pennsylvania at Philadeiphia. Fumbling marred the game.

In the first half there was little to choose between the two elevens, but ln the second half Harvard was clearly outplayed and was on the defensive most of the time. Princeton boat Cornell, and the game was won on Its merits. The Tigers showed some improveruent over the game against Dartmouth, as Cornell put up a fast, plucky fight. Yale all hut met a Tartar in Brown and oniy won by a score of 11 to 0. Yale again showed a smashing offence, but was weak at times defensively or Brown was particu larly strong, as her goal line was dangerously threatened twice.

The failure to kick a goal cost West Point the game against the Carlisle ludians. Dartmouth, with a victory over Princeton to her credit. could only play a tie game with Amherst, and Wesleyan fairly smoth ered Andover boat Eseter. The results of all games follow: At 11: nrown. 0.

Al 12; Harrnrd, fl. At 16; Cornell, At West arllsle, fi; West Point, At Syracu.se?Syrne.se,, lfi: Hol.v Cro.s. 4. Amher.t?I):.r.ro_t>th, 0: Amher.t, 0. At farli.le?UllB 18; I-ebigh, G.

At 18; V.iilir.Tiis, 0. At Exeter, 0. At ..4: l.nrknell, 0. Al Wasbinjrton, 0. At 20; Rhod.

Island. 12. At Rellr.ont.?IVnns.vlvania State. Genera, 0. At 18: Alfred, 0, At Han.ilton?C.ljjnte, 17; Hamilton, At 16: I'nlon, 0.

At 0. At Ann Arb.r?*?li. higan, 40: Ohio. n. PRINCE SEES ARMY LOSE Indians Beat West Point in Close Gridiron Battle.

TPy Telegraph to The West. Point, N. Nov. the first battle on the gridiron here between the Carllsle Indians and the West Point cadets the red skins came off vio torious by a score of 6 to S. It was a cleanly fought game.

with no undue roughness by either side. Failure to kick a goal caused West Point to lose. The goal. which would have tied the score. was missed by less than six inches.

Taking lt all In all. the Army, by stralght line plunging, gained more ground than the Indians, but in trick plays the red.klns kept the cadets gttess Ing. Sevcral times the Indians tried the old-fash ioned donhle pass. and once they caught the Army boys nnpping. Aichiquette getting around loft end with a field for a touchdown.

Gillespie failed to stop him, but Weeks him. The Indians scored in the first shortly after the game began. West Point fumhled. and Jude, nailing the as it rolled out of tne mass. ran like a deer, and made touchdown.

with Weeka close at his heels. Mount Pleasant kicked an easy goal. Once in the second half the Indians worked the leather to the Army's 10-yard line, where the West Pontt defenee held them. Tlie Army made its touchdown by stralght and hard football, every lnch of the ground being stubbornly contested by the red In the second half the Army got the ball on ar lisip's line from fumble and Ft.irted a march for a tourhdown. The offence waa splendid.

The Parlisle boys contested every lnch. and making a stand on the S-yard mark, gavo the'cadets a hard ttissle. hut Weeks was called back and went fiying through for the score. Beavers missed the goal by an inch. Never before has a footb-gl game at West Point been witnessed by a more a.stinguished gathf-ring.

Seated on tho grandstand was Prince Louis of Battenberg. surrounded bv army offlcers. both Brit? ish and American. The gold lace and trappings of the militarv men, mlngled with the gay dresses and flags of the pretty made a sight worth tseelng. 1 Indian- itic.rt3.

West Point (5V t.rklo.FVrwIn Dillon.I/_ft guard.Week, Scott Centre (Hunt. pu. Exendlne.Rlght tackle.Mettler Jude.Klght end.Olllesple Mount Pleasant Fheldon.l>eft half Lack. (Beavew) Archiquette.Right halfback.H111 lhibois Weeka. from touchdown? Mount Pleasant.

Tlme of halves, 2,. minutes. Attendan-e. S.000. to Stevenson.

who ran the ball back to Pennsyl vanla's W-yard line before tackled him. Sheble attempted a fake kick. hut Brlll broke through and tackled him. Sheble punted, and as Rcarlett tackled Starr too soon Harvard was al lowed to try a place kick for goal. This failed.

and Sheble punted to Foster. He was downed on line just as the half ended. SECOND HALF. Both teams came back for the second half with the line-up unchanged. Burr kicked off to Pcnnsyl vania's 15-yard Une, and Robinson brought the ball back ten yardfi.

J.am_on went through left tackle for nine yards and Pennsylvania was penallzed fif? teen yards for holding. On a delayed pass Greene made forty yards before he was tackled by Foster. Folwell hit the line for nine yards. -and Stevenson dashe.i around the end for six more. Pennsylvania penallzed fifteen yards for holding.

Pennsyl? vania was torced to punl. ar.d Fosicr fumbied. Rob luson recovered. Harvard was penalized for oflfelde play and Lamson placed the ball wlthin two yards of the goal posts. Pennsylvania was holding again, however.

and lost fifteen yards. Then Folwell made ten yards. Stevenson tried a quarterback kick, which failed. and Harvard had a free kick from the S-yard line. Folwell carried the bail to Har vard's line.

Gutld replaced Lockwood. Sheble was forced to punt, but Harvard could not gfetn from the yard line. and returned the kick. The bail was Penn's on the 35-vard line. By line plunses Penri carried it to Harvard'e 32-yard line, where Harvard hel.i downs.

Sheble was rulea from the for slugging. Hurr punted, and Penn jjot the ball on the line. Stephenson kicked. nnd Burr returned the ball out of hounds in the mlddle of tha field After a few smali games Eftevenaon waa forced to punt after he had jmbled, and Harvard could DOt gain. Burr pumed.

Penn got the bali on its 4-J-vard line. and ly a Beries of plunges an.l cn.l runs "carried lt to the 1-yard llne. from where Larr.s-m went over. Torrey kicked the goal aiter Bennis had caught Stevenson's punt out. Knowlton replaced Squiics and Snyder went in for Maedonald.

Brill kicked off. and Bennis ran the ball baek thirteen yards. Xtohols replaced Fos? ter. and Stevenson punted to Starr on SS-yard llne. Harvard was penallzed fifteen yarus for holding.

Nichola punled to Stevenson. who fumhled. Harvard recovered. and Nichols pot twelve yards. and Beventeen more, on a fake Then Penn braced, ar.d took the ball on Penn was penallzed fifteen vards more for holaing.

and the game ended with the ball on Penn yard line. ivnnsvlvania Poaatioa. Levine.I^eft enl Brli'l Rooke.Lefi Hohson.L.?t Su. Burr Tomry.Centr..Parker tsckle. Stevenson.Quarterhs-k Sheble halfback Graene.Right C.ui'*' l2).

Brlll. Goals from Bheble. Torrey. Brill. McClung H.

Edwards, of Prlnceton. llead A. Whltlng, cf Cornell. Tlme of minutes. YALE DECLARES FOOTBALL HOLIDAY.

New-Haven. Nov. Yale faculty has voted to omlt nll college exercises on the da. of the Yale-Harvard game. This announcement ls greeted with Joy by the freshmen, who can wb-arw.

by Ow prevlous dis Iplinary measure that ruts would 11 woald bovo Impoa-alwa loave av, At 12: Califomla, 5. At 10; I'ttrdee, n. At I.incoln?Xebraaka, 18: Colorado, 0. At 44: Belolt. 0.

At X. Cubp. lfi; 0. At Xorwich, 8. At 6: 5.

At 81: Dakoti-. 0. At 21: Oliio At Cnbs, 12; Cushinsr, 0. At Raleigb, X. and I'nlversity of Xorth arolina, 0.

At Richmond, College, 23; Wllllam nnd Mary, 3. At Danville, 11; Randolph Macon, 11. At Asheville. X. 5: Soutb Carolina, .1.

At 23; Worcester Poljlech nle, 6. BROWN rOUGH .08 VALE Elis, Still Weak on Defence, Nearly Scored on Trrice. Telegrarh to Tbe New-Haven, Xov. and Brown clashed at football to-day at Yale Field, Yale win? ning by score of 11 to 0 in a game of 25 and 20 mir.ute hnlves. When time was called for each half Yale was about to make another touehdown.

It was the most sensational football game Yale has played this year, and against a team that ls per? haps the best Brown ever put out. Both were weak at times, and both. teams on t'ne offence smashed through for large gains. Yale pioughed up three times as much terri? tory as Brown did Yale ground, but was kept on th" def.nsive most of the time. Twice Brown opened up an onslaught that mowed Yale down for half the of the field.

but each tlme grit. kept th" visitors from scoring. Once Brov. a goal from the field. but Morse stopped the ball in midair.

On the other hand. Yale went through the visitors for substantial gains, and could not be stopped from crossing the Brown goal line twice. Had the game been of the regulation halves Yale would easllv have doubled the score. Yale galned 349 to Brown's 122 yards during the Th" game again s-hewed YaJe's weak point, the defence. Iu this respect the Blue team showed no advance the West Point game.

and was shoved slowly down the field until it twice seemed as if Brown would certainly score. Brown used a tandem play that shot through Yale's cen tre and then lanted off at Yale's left guard, most rf the gains going outside and Erwin at left guard. Flanders retired from Yale's centre in tbe flrst part of the game. and Tbe Brown gains lncreased at onc" Forbes did moro than his share Iu plug gi. up the left guard ttole, and played the best all round game for Yale.

Tripp was a tower of strength at right guard and was used in heavy back charges that always netted big gains. Shertia was in fine form. arid the end work to-day Shevlln and Cates, of Yale. and Buss and Denay of Brown, was all-American play. HutchtaKm ran the Yale team well, but was poor on quarterback runs.

where Jonei. would have gained. The Yale backs were everywhere in evi dence Morse. Roome ard Flinn making records for terrlfio line charges. Yale show.d nothing in the line of new plays.

and. ln fact. used plavs than against Columbia. and was not at any time forced, losing the ball on downs only once. Brwn was forced to kick eight times.

and was held on Yale's 15-yard line and again on Yale 8-yard line. There was no question about Yale's strengtn in attark or versatility of play. Yale men to-day eapect Harvard to score, but say that Harvard Bhowing to-day against Fennsylvanla gtves Yale the finaJ game. Yale eoaehes expected to-day as fierce an attack by Brown as princeton is thought to hnve. and they got lt.

While the Yale defence was weaker than was desired. the attack was so Tromendous that. Yale's hopes have gone up to top notch now for the two final All tho scoring to-day was in th" first half Brown took the ball for the first attack and rammed it back thlrty yards. Yale then turned the tables. and with short driving attacks of great momentum slammed Brown back for touehdown in short order.

With the score to 0 in four min? utes it like a blg Yale score. brown, how? ever Blthouch weak on the defence, hnd a tremen douslv effecUve tandem plav. and this catapultpd through Hockenberger for some good gains Yale however. soon begar. a seccud batterlng at? tack brilliant ln exectttion, that snot hrough every p.a..

in the line an.l at the ends. till Fllnn. Veeder, Fr.rbes and Tripp had gained ninety va-ds'and tripp was pushed over for the second score Yale was making a third rush when time went to centre in the second i ard Frwin to left guard. but the oombir.ation was weake. the first.

Curtiss. Ehmke and Adams ploughed out forty-five yards to 1 ne when Yale held on downs, avoiuing a score. kicked out and Brown began again. this time Yale back to the o-yard line. where the Yale line' on three tandem attacks Yale then for the last time took the ball and rushed Brown down the to the.

Brown 25-yard me, where tlme was called. with Yale about to rnake a third touehdown. Yale (11'. Positions. Brown (0).

Oatc. end.D**"* tackle.Klrley guard.W*S^I_.. Flanders Centre Tripp.Risbt Biaelow (HazarS) Ilutchlnson (Hovt Roome. tMayhew) Morse half back. Curtisa (Weikert) Fllnn (Roome, Forbcp, Tripp- Goals from toueh- Ref.

Thompson. Waterbury 1 Moyle. Vai. Tim.r?T. B.

Hull. Yale. of halv.s?tw?nty-five and twenty minutes. At tendance. 3.00O.

TUFTS BEAT MAINE TEAM. Medford. Xov. piaying against a heavier team enabled Tufts to defeat the vf-rsity of Maine on the oval this afternoon by the score of 12 to 0. Both touchdowns were made on straight football.

Maine was never only once reachlng the Tufts 30-yard line. Llne-up and surrumary: Tufts (12). T'nlv. of Maine (Ot. Martin.Left ntA.Burleigh Hall.Left Jon.s.L*ft Reynol da.Centre Twohy.Rlptit gusrd Shea.Right tackle.Bennett (Smltln Hall end.Tali?>f Knuwlum iMerrrri Orten (Hoi.per) halfback.Q-jinn (rhagej Fheehv.RSght Hlgfctna (Swift.

Fmlth fullback.Farwell nVeytnouth) T' u- Smith nnd t-rn Rrf.rr.-~ rf at Tufts. n-d at Mulne. Time WESLEYAN3 FAST PLAY Williams on the Defcnsivc Greater Part of Game. Telegraph to The Mi.Hlletown, Nov. defeate.l Williams this afternoon by a score of 18 to 0 in their annual contest on Andrus Field.

The two teams wer? evenly matched in weight, but Wes? leyan outplayed her opponent in all stages of the game. The snap with which the home team ran off her plays kept "Williams on the defensive most of the time, and the "Wesleyan goal was not in danger during the entire game. The fine puntlng of Hampson, for Wesleyan. was a feature of the game; also the long runs of Van Surdam. Wesle.

an's all-New-England quarterbaek. The contest was a pretry one to watch. For twentv minutes the play was near the Williams goal post. when Woodhead. the Wesleyan fullhack, was pushed over for a touchdown, and Hampson kicked a goal.

the half endlng soon after. In the second half North. the Wesleyan got the ball on a fumble and ran ninety yards for a touchdown. hut was called back for holding by a Wesleyan player. WHllams soon got the ball and punted.

Van Surdam catching it and running; eighty yards for a touchdown, a.sisted by fine in terfefence from Captain Dearbom. Reiter and Hampson. Hampson kicked a goal. This perform? ance so pleased "Bosey" Reiter. the coach.

that no stood on his head and then jumped on the shoui ders of Al Inglis, Wesleyan. and a famous full? hack. now a teacher in the Horace Mann School. and the two paraded up and In front of tbe grandstand. The third touchdown was made by who carried the leather over from the 2ft-yard line by a plunge through Williams's left He kicked a goal, which ended the scoring.

The line-up follows: Wesleyan (18). Fosition. Williams (01. Fln lev.T_?ft end North.Left tackle. Seeley.Left guard Coote.Centre Taylor.Rlght jruard Dearborn.Rlght Smith.Rigl't end Van Surdam.Quarterbaek H.mp.on.Left halfback.C Brown Gildcrsleeve.Rlght halfback-A.

X. Brown Woodhead.Fullhack Van S-irdam and Hamp.on 3. of T'nlversity of Pennsylvania. Whtte. of Mlchigan.

T.ine Rogers, ot Yale. Twenty- flve minute halves. AMHEKST, 0: DARTMOUTH. 0. Stubborn Defence by Each Team Results in a Scoreless Contest.

Amherst, Mass Nov. unusually stubborn defence by both Amherst and Dartmouth left the score at the end of the game to-day to 0. Dartmouth reached Amherst's 25-yard line, where the ball was lost on downs. Amherst pushe.i the ball to Dartmouths 25-yard line, and on the third down Shattuck dropped a goal from the field. which was not allowed on account of off side play.

Amherst lost thlrty-five yards on penalties, while Dartmouth made no infringements of the rules. Th? hall w-as almo3t entlrely between Danmouth 40-vard line and midfield, and seldom was on the Amherst side of the fleld. There was some kicking ln Dartmouth exeelled slightly. Line-up and summary: Amherst (o). PoB-ttoa.

Dartmouth Left end. Ctrarctt tackle.Bankart Bn-a nt.Left guard. Blake Gildersleeve.OMrtra Osborne.Right Rigi't tackle.T_.ng end.Stearns I Otaae halfback.Mal-i Ffook Wt? -att-aeh. Hubbard.Fullba.-k Worceater. Yale.

Unero-n-Powell. Amher.t; Straog. Dartmouth. Time 25 and mlnute perlods. NAVY DEFEATS BUCKNELL EASILY.

Plays Brilliant Game and Wins from Heavier Eleven by 34 to 0. Nov. Naval Academy eleven dellghted its supporters thls afternoon by playing brilliant football and defeatlng the heavter team of by a score of .14 to 0. This is one of the largest scotes made by the mi Ishlpmen this season. and Induces confidence here that Annapoli.

will wln from West Point. The halve3 were of twenty-flve and twenty min utes and ln the first eleven points were scored. In the half the midshipmen played fast and de tefrnfre.l football. and acored touchdowns. bv Spen.er for yards and Doherty for r'ftv'-five each for a touchdown, were tbe (fatorea of the game.

Pierso! was ustd to carry the ball in a tactle formation with great success. The line-up foilows: Bueknell (0). Xavy(34i. end fack (Snavely. Hri.n.)fl\ rf Brl.

Causey Gradv (Cabanish.i.??**;? Decker Speneer h.lfba.*. lioherty igh Prtnreton. IrfeJ-S froro N. Y. V.

WINS A GAME. Eensaelear Polytechnic Team Beaten on Onio Eield by a Score of 17 to 2. New-York Unlversity Httle difflculty ln de? featlng Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute on Ohio Field vesterday. by a score of 17 to 2. New-lork used her regular line-up during the flrst half.

and ored 11 points. but weakened ln the second half. whln sevefal substitutes were senr ln. In this perlod Rensselaer held the h. me team torato Sn" touchdown and scored a safety wher.

mis.udged one of Wood's few good kicks. The llne-up follows: nn posltlon. P- 1 Left a ackle Jenntngs. Shroeder (Johnson) c.iinerbar-. Bust Frle-berg.

Rlghl halfback.Scrafforl Doufiherty rus Connell. Columbia. Goels nuJot ty-fivs DICKINSON DEFEATS LEHIGH. Carlts-e Nov. defeated Le high to-dav tn a weH played footlall game fcy the of 18 to 0 Neither team scored in the flrst ln the second half the ball was kicked ofT to -Dickinson.

Viebaum carried lt for a touchdown. aaaesad touchdown on a 45-yard Kobmson a see it down the field for the SS PwS three goals. ROCHESTER, 16: UNION. 0. Ilnlnalii m.

the Pnlverslty of Roehester closed its season Ihis the rieven of I'nion t'ol afternoon rt of T-" marked BEATEX IN TIGERS' LAIR. CORNELLS BRAVE FIGHT. Ithacans Score, but Princeton Has Call Throughout. Telegraph to Th" PrJnootcn. Nov.

a scesnw Princeton beat Cornell In the annual foot Ni 11 match here to-day by a score of IR tn Tbe game was hard fought from start fo finish and abounded In for InrHents. As tbe two teams line-1 up the Tigers were stronger tha- and th" score shows pretty falrly th" merlts of vlctor and yanqtiisb.ed. An nnalysla of the game. ln fact. shows that Princeton hr.v" won by two touchdowns to none.

stn WtmOt once through th? glarir.g mlsplays of other. IlM Tigers wer" the flrst lo tally. making touehdown in the flrst half. but th" Early in the second half Corneil took -h? lead with a touehdown and goal. but Princeton won scored again.

but fallel second to kick the goal. Toward th" close of the jrame the TigerI Cornell's goal line for th" tt-M and when time was called Princeton had th" ball on tha 5-yard lln" of the Tthaoarv, with a foart i touehdown immlnent. A big crowd saw the battle. three fast speela! cotning from New-York over the Pennsylvania Railrcad. whlle Cornell sent down a ddegatto-.

of more than a thousand "rooters." and Philadelphia contributed its The visitlng rthacanj wer-? nn the east slde of the fleld. and. by Cornell from New-Tork and adelphia. gave the Red and Whlte "leven rhe besr support "ver accordert th" team piaying away frorn home. From flrst to last the Cornell che-rs ranir out continuously, while the slrging of the Ithacans was one of the features of the afternon.

Led bv leather lunged undergraduates Cornell ers" sang "Three Cheers for the Rit. Red TsatB." the alma mater song and More Touehdown over and over again. The tunes meiodlcwa and the words catchy, and salvos of applause fol? lowed each song. The Princeton stands, on the west slde of field. were not so noisy.

but the famous cheer split the air a. frequent latsr vals. Princeton, too. had a brand new song. whlch told how ln ln a far off.

dlstant land There lives a Princeton wlll eat rlght off your This song and the cJasslc. "Thre? for O-it were rendered with th" nsual Prtneeton swing. The afternoon was mad? to order. as lt were, fop football. the.

sun shlntng briRhtly and Just a tcrach 1 of winter ln the air. Thirty-mintite halves plaved. however. and after rhe sun went down it grew "cold rapldly. The football girl waa on hand by the hundred.

and never Iooked pr-ttler. whether she carrled hug" yellow for "Old or waved a brilliant carn eltan and whlte flag for Cornell. WHEN CORNELL TOOK THE LEAtV The most excitlng of th? gam? was Cornell scored its touehdown earlv ln the second. So rapid, in fact, and confustng waa tbe play of the spectators reallzed what had The Ithacans had the ball in the middle of the fleld. and.

failing to gatn against the Princeton's d. fenee. the quarterback signalled a punt. walaers. the halfback.

away a long screamer. which r.lted th" Princeton goal with the twentv-two players In hot pursult. at this point is only ten yards back of th? goal line. The ball struck t'ne fence and bounced between th" legs of a playrr. who.

of tcv.chpd it. putting his opponents on slde. Quick as a flash Martin. the Cornell right halr of the Tlge. goa back.

dropped on the pig-skin just ba'-k of the goal line for a touehdown It all quickly it was some second? before the crowds ln the stands knew what had Haili day. the Cornell fullback. kicked th. goal. ar.d the score wa 6 to 5 in favor of the Red and hite.

Then bed lam broke loose in the stands, whlle Ue wondered how lt had happagen. Through an odd colnolden-e the offlclals were rtis cussing th" of this play between th? halves. only to hav? it mad? within flv" talnutes play started in the second half. TIGERS BJSCUVB-I QtTCKI-T Cornell. however.

was not to enjov its trlumph long. Soon after th" next xick-oft Princeton punt? ed from the centre of tbe to Pollak. the Cor? nell nun.rterh,.. k. who fumbled the ball.

and a Prineeton player dropped on it on Cornell's 12 yard On th" next nlav Cornell offside ano, th" umpir" ga-e the Tigers flve yards. This was certai.ilv for ihe Ithacans. for it placed the bail only seven yards from the goa! In th" next two plavs Princeton micK over for a touehdown. and this tini" Coonev kicked the goal. The score was now 11 to in favor of Princeton.

and never again did Cornell in taking the This misplay. In fact. s-pornPd to take th" heart otif of the Red and White i team. although it fiuight stubbornly to the end. Princeton's flrst tou-hdown was scored toward the close of the first half.

Cornell had ratbe outplaying tlie Tigers and had twice carrled the bail inside Princeton's line. but on each 1 occasion had failed to make a score. Soon after the start of the gnme. Fnrman. Cornell's rlght g-nard blocked a punt nnd Cornell got the ball on Princeton's 25-yard line HalMday dropped and tried for what Iooked llke an easy goal from th" field.

but there was a slight angle. and the ball went wide of the mark. On the next klek-off i Martin, and Walders slipped around the T'ger eprls. Brasher and for some suh stnntial galns. with the result that Cornell soon had the ball in Princeton territory again.

Wal made a brilliant run around Brasher. I and it waa Cornell's ball on Princeton's 20-yard Une. THK FTRPT PCORE OF GAME. Soon after this eame the flrst score of the game for the Tigers. The Princeton line took a need" I brace on the 35-yard line and held Cornell for downs.

Bard. the Tiger left halfback. clrcled Cor? nell's end for thlrty yards. and on the next play Daub. the other Princeton nalfback.

went around Cornell's right end for twenty yards more. This put the ball on Cornell's 20-yard line, with tM Tigers showlng fight for the flrst time. Princeton declded to push the ball over by line bucking. and in half a dozen serimmages McCormick went a. for the touehdown.

Captain Cooney mlssed an easy goal and the ecore Cornell, 0. Four minutes of the half only were left. MJWtfc Ing sensational happened, the whlstle blowing with the ball In Cornell possesslon the centre of the All' in all.Cornell made as good a showing as Prlr.ce ton in the flrst half. but the Ithacans two good chances to score slip by. the Tigers the opportunity offered.

Captain cooney. or showed the effects of the hard grueliing he received in the Columbia game -wo weeks ae-c He walked with a noticeable llmp, and the goal he was one of the few that have escaped hml Captain Costello, of Corne 1, with his broken hand Inc'losed in a buiky plaster east, was forced to watch the game from the side lines, which he did somewhat ung.aoio_..!y. judgrir.s by the nervous fashion ln whlch he walked up HM down Cornell was penal'zed nfteen nif. fo holding in the first half, and Prlr.eeron suffe.ed two similar losses for the same reason. CORNELL OUTPLAYED AT END.

There were no changes in the llne-up of etthe teatn when the second half start sev? eral substitutes were made as the period progresaed. After Cornell had scored and taken the oniy to bave Princeton forge ahead again. InUrHt ta the game lagged somewhat. as the Itha -ans Mra plainly a beaten team. and the fast gathering dusk made it hard to follow the flags.

Princeton's third anfl last touehdown was made bv cleariv the Itha-ans, wh were grad uallv down the field untll ormick waa shoved across. Captain Cooney the goal Y.Ith or.ly two minutes left to play. the Tigers i made a gallant attempt tn score ajeain. but the time I was too short, and the ganr.e with the ball in rossession on Cornell's 10-yard alreadv told. One ineident of the second half amused the spee tatof-- After the umpire had penallzed Cornell for offside play in the centre of the fleld.

and the i players were waltlng th" referee to siernal i "olav Tooker. tbe Princeton right end. grabbed the twill and trotting the length of the tt between the Corr.cll goal Ife wa.s called back. to the delight of the Cornell rooters. caldwell and Hunt.

the veteran Con "1, of half a dozen years ago. were on the side I.netv When Princeton pushed the Red ar.d Whlte back to its 5-yard line. preHmlnary to scoring tbe touehdown of the game. Caldwell burst out fellers! That's the very place we six years ago." The Cornell team. howerer.

waa quarterback. played the besf game'of ihe afterScgn. He ran otX when he had broken through the whole I tea.n and hsd a dkar fleld In fr. him.save only for the Pr.ncMon ouarterback. as it was.

ran thirty tlcWe which laid him low wa. one of th. best ever wnona football Seld. Other pUyers for the Orange and Black were Bard. Daub.

Munn Cooney. For Corne the were Furman. Walders, Martin. Halliday and Rourke The lir.e-up follows. ITlnoeton Tlraihertr.

Brieri Ivft i 'uroth. rs. Ontre Vill-TLRIrtt jrwtrd.Pttrmatt Tooker.Rljebf namian j.3r_.teft hatflMrk.Waldwn iFarl? Munn halfback-Kart McCormick.Fullback. Msr-ln, from touclidowas? cooney frnptre? r. of T- Referee Dr Btauff.r, of lln.

Fultz. Tlme of nimutaa. At .0.000..