The Sun from New York, New York • Page 18

THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1912. yard line. 'Arcasa sent a forward piss to Thorpe for fifteen yards. Tho Army defence braced for a while, hut the sharp and varied Carlisle attack took the hall to West Point's 6 yard line. Murkon topped a crisscross and Carlisle tried fftrvard pass over the coal Hue.

It was completed, Klsenhower made elnht yards through fcpenlnrs provided by Devoir nnd the period ended. Iti the second period I'rlch-ard deftly sent punt out nf louiids nt Carlisle's 10 yard line. Thorpe got invnv a low boring punt of fifty-five yard. Keyes chased It, cot It on the hound and then camo back to the Army's 3I yard line. Two rushes took the bull to th" 40 yard line, whero Powell wns disqualified.

Prom Carlisle's 30 yard line Prichnrd made an end run of six yards, fumbled and recovered. The Army was penalized fifteen yards, but Elsenhower went through Carlisle's right wing six yards and Hobbs swept around left end for eighteen. Taking the ball twice, Keyes made nine yards. Theru was a atlfT light on Carlisle's 4 yard line, then llobhs on a wide sweep to the left crossed the goul line. Trying to convert, Prlchard kicked too low and the leather Went under the crossbar.

Devore's klckoff was abortive, going only twenty yards. Thorpe lost five yards running from a kick formation. Markoo tot him. The ball whs curt led Into Army territory, nnd there was een battling until the Army whs penalized fm holding. Purnell, the Army centre, made bit of a fun over the umpire's ruling, but quieted down and Arcasa made a fair catch on the Army's 46 ynrd.

line. It was a poor punt by, Ilobbs. Then Mr. Thorpe got Into action again. Ho twisted this way and that, shook off Army tacklers and promenaded down the Meld thirty yaids, The Army put up a hard- fight, but the Indians drove In with short gains until a four yard plunge by Hargie through West Point's left wing took the ball over for a touchdown.

It Wat! like breaking sticks for Thorpe to kick the goal, making the score. Car-lisle. 7 Army. 6. Tho Army tried three forward passe In succession before the half ended and none of them worked.

Hex-ore was ruled out Just after the second half began. That put tho ball on the Arm's 10 yntd line, Uencllct made eight yards on fake kick, but the Army had to punt. The Indians cut loose again and had the halt on "West Point's 1 vnrd line, when they lost It on downs. Thorpe ran kick hack thirty yards, but tho ball was called back and Keyes again punted from behind the goal line. Welch caught near mldfleld and from scrimmage Thorpe Hew around right end twenty-five yards.

Army men trying vainly to fiet to him and being sprawled all over' the scenery, Thl run was topped off with a touchdown. Arcasa made It after the ball had been taken to the 4 yard line by Short, powerful Jobs. Again Thorpe lifted the ball over, making the score 14 to 6. The next Carlisle touchdown wasn't long' coming. It represented continuous possession by Carlisle, of the ball for ssventy yards.

The klckoff was cayght by Arcasa on the 30 yard line. Tho teams lined up nnd the march began. The West Pointers were smeared In every scrimmage and the ball advanced from five to fifteen yards nt clip. The fighting was desperate on the Army's 20 yard line, and It looked as If tho Indians would be checked, but they called on their reserve energy, flung their men against the enemy swiftly and compactly and the Army wns crowded back. Arcasa, the human bullet, was called upon to administer the finishing Btroke again and with bead down ho plied through and over.

The Carlisle total rose to 21 when'Thorpe kicked the goul. In the fourth period the Indians, getting better 'all the time, started nnother parade to tho Army goal. A penalty and a fumble delayed them, though they got In a forward pass of fifteen ynnU. Then they were penalized again and Thorpe tried a placo kick from the 42 yard line. Keyes caught the ball on the five yard line.

After the Army bad been repulsed twice Keyes made five Varda on a shift. On a punt to tho osntre It was Carlisle's ball The old destructive machinery was put In operation again and Carlisle the 1 distance to tho Army's 10 yard mark. I Then It. went to West Point's 1 yard line. I The Army men made ono of their noted I stands at this Juncture and held for til iVion, Vmti'AVar QUHUBi til lutrv i Coffin tried to kick from behind the line i and the ball struck a goal post.

It went I out of bounds at the Army's 10 yard line. I Calat made a short gain on a crisscross, I but he wasn't the equal of his fellow tackle. Guyon, at that trick. But having another chance for a score so soon after the preceding one, the Indians weren't to be stopped again. Arcasa took the hall three times.

He made six yards on a direct pass and straight buck, made none assailing Point's right flank and went over for touchdown around right end. In the gloaming Thorpe's kick went wide, but that was a mere trifle. Besides Thorpe, so one of thu substltues explained, dldin't have his kick-Ins shoes with him. Just how many kinds of shoes he has wasn't explained, but ho had his running shoes with him. The lineup: Cwllsle.

1 Large Guyon fiartow Bergte much ualsc Welch Thorpe Arcau Powell Positions. belt Left tackle guard, lillhl tackle, Itlehl Army. Hnwicy Ilerrlcli uciore Hoge Prlrhard halfback Hobbi HI fhl halfback Elsenhower Fullback Kecs Score Carlisle, Army, 0. Touchdowns Bertie. Arcasa 3, llobhs.

(ioals from tourhdons Thorpe 3. Substitutes Carlisle -Hill lor Gar-low, Garlow for llerjrle, Williams for Vcdcrnnck, Broker for Powell, lierglo for Broker. Army -Lsrebee for Kowley, O'llare fur Uriibf, Derrick for Jooes. Huston for Herrlt Wynne for Devorc. Gillespie for lloje.

Hope for (illlsple. Merrllal for Hogc, Benedict for Hobbs, Alttnan for Coffin for Keyes. Heferee fin-ptre Torrey. Linesman Tyler. Time of periods 41 minutes.

MASKED ONE WILL DEPART. If Mellermntt Ilnenn't Take Ills Challentrc He'll Mall for KiikIiiihI. C. Alston Tyrcr, one of tho sponsors of tho Slaked 'Golfer of Van Cortlandt," who apparently Is William Home, a lirltlsh pro, says If .1. .1.

XlcDermott, the American champion, doesn't lake up the inuhked one's challenge, the latter will take down his offer and will return by an early boat to England. Mr. Tyrer cites Home record as showing ho needn't go get reputation, as McDermott suggested, mill to think McDerinott'a huggestlon amazing. hut he says Is: McDermott, the golf champion of America yesterday formally and drttnltely declined to meet th" masked snlfer twlio fee say Is Home), whether lie wear a or not, and living as his reasuti thnt lloruu must play others llrsl to "make a rrjmu-tlon" and prove that he Is In tlm name elatu as the champion. Under Hie clrrunistnnon this Is probably the tnosl amailng reason ffi, Hritntnr a contest fcr Khm by champion to tils challenge in any branch mnri.

immune, assuming iih MruiTmott does, that the maskeil golfer Is Home. It In well within the knowledge of MeUermutt, and the facts are easily iimertulnable by turnlnr to any book of reftrenn. on coif, that Horno Is In the very front rank nf aolfers. having been In thu first lx In the open championship of the world a' Deal, easily defeating among others Vardun, Mstsey, Duncan and Hilton, utnl later In the simf year Horns defeat! In a publts Match the then world champion. .1 II Taylor.

Home easily defeated MeDerinoti himself In the open championship nf Hie world In Scotland thl yeur, and before then the then champion of AIe (ninth, finished behind him In the open championship at lloylake, and Ihren months sen In the open ihampliushlp of in which 160 of the best proreMdonaU nnd amateurs In Uurope were rumpcllng, Hume, with the splendid ntmt-, of till fur tho four rounds which were plaed only two strokes behind the wlniler. .1. II lnv. lor and four strokes ahead nf anion. Duncan.

Mayo, Hall and a hundred "llieie, only two strokes more than the wotld's record for four rounds. Further. Home beat McDermott In which they played this yar on lln InrlriPlltilllV It IllttV bu llieil- ilened that Home holds tho official world's record for long drMnar. Perhaps In reconsidering these fuels and th runner fact that hla chullenner Ims nsdlo drop hl mask and leveal It Identity McDermott may yet chanre hi th.rwl". th.

wwr that was mad. swTssked olfl mW return to -iana oy taa oi.r THORPE'S INTERFERENCE SPILLING THE END AT START OF RUN fhnin by Sun Staff PhotogTsphe This picture proves that Thorpe did are "keel the Army flunk man BROWN HOLDS YALE TO TOTAL OF TEN POINTS Continued from First Page. about so much of the time that they were slowed up noticeably and the Brown forwards came tearing through and tackled them behind the line of scrimmage. In catching kicks also there was considerable fumbling. Thele was a big brace in the handling of the ball In the second half, anJ when the Klls were marching down the field for the touchdown the ball passed on every play thi'niigh the bands of the quarterback.

It was a case of using tho safer and. In my opinion, the better style of football. If the Yale line was slow on defence ng.ilnst running plays. It was significantly stiong against the kicking game and the number qf kicks blocked was unusual ugulnst team of the class that Brown showed to-day. I suspect the Klls ure getting ready to make trouble for Pel-ton, and more especially for llrlckley on the day of the big game.

Whenever Ash-baugh tried his placement kicks, lie was hurried by the Yale line as so good a man seldom Is, and it Is apparent that certain of the Uluc forwards had been taught to pull their man over forward and make a clear path to the kicker for a team mate. This, I think, was the beat and most salient feature of Yale's play, and If Princeton and Harvard use' a kicking game against the New Haven eleven, as they probably will, they will have to plan the most careful kind of protection. There were flashes of championship form in the work of the nils and con- slderably more than flashes of the other sort of thing. It seems to me that the Klls, If they come at all, will Vome fast In a very few days. The power Is there.

uny quantity of It, but there Is not that wonderful watchfulness 'that marked the Crlmcnn npnlml Itrlnrstnn lust Tlw men do by sheer strength what other I teams do by canny football tactics. The Yale line men have not yet learned to "fox" their but there Is noth- ing In their work to Indicate that they cannot be aroused to their real form by the hard conchlng they will get from now on. Harvard coaches who saw the game from the stands said that they considered that Iirown was a far stronger team than when It was smothered by the Crimson. Tula was especially evident In tne worn of the line, for the backs always have been good, as well as the ends. Yale's showing, therefore, was good deal bet ter than the score would Indicate, and It must be remembered that the visitors for the greater part of the game were kept pretty well away from the New Haven goal line.

The defence, often weak In rnldfield, stiffened noticeably as soon as Hiown really threatened, and while It Is nt yfct able to keep kicker back upon till own side of the field It Is a sounder defence than that shown by many of the other big teams. The Yale hacks ure big and strong and there are substitutes, notably Markle and Pumpelly, who nre very close to the first string men. Pumpelly I consider one of the most promising backs I have seen this season, judging by tho little work he had to do to-day, and' he Is a cool drop kicker In the bargain. I do not know what dls-tancu he Is good for, but he Is a workmanlike kicker and one that should make rapid progress under the tuition of so capnble nn Instructor as nilly Bull. Klynn's punting with the wind was remarkable, na I bad expected It would be, but I had not expected him to do such a thing as Hand practically on his own goal line and hoist the ball over the side line at the centre of tho field, and all this against wind so strong that spectators In the upper rows of the stand had to hold tlielr hats on.

This Is kicking of a high order. Hall In hand, he made some good tuns, one of them a beautiful dash that led up to the touchdown, but on the Intter occasion he hnd splendid Interference, a promise of things to come In the way of offence Ihut will bear watching In the big games. It takes longer to speed up big men llkn these Hlis, but If they ever do really get going It will take fine team to beat them. Their tackling needs polishing, as does nil their Individual play, and they nie at this writing far from the smooth eleven I saw last week nt Cambridge, but the eleven should Improve mightily Just the same. Cornell did not Impress me much nt quarter, and Wheeler was a big Improvement, They have great deal of faith In this young man nt New Haven, but he needs as much Individual coaching as the rest of them.

Had Crowther, (he splendid little of the llrown been driving the Yale team, I think the score would have been larger, Crowther was a human tlyuanio, and his individual work In every brunch of the game wns close to perfection. Ashbuugh at end played one of hln flislslent games, and ho and Crowther weto deadly at tho receiving end of Ihn forward puss. Towaid Ihe, close of the gamo the Yale men diagnosed and stopped the dangei-otis ltimvn forward passes, but against I'llnreloii (hey will have to do better work than they did to-day If they nre to iiipo with this most dangerous Princeton wen pon. Hueeer Victory for Tntvnaeml Harris. At Van Cnrllaiidl Park yesterday, tho soce.

playeis of Townsepd Harris Hall continued their good work by defeating De Witt Clinton gnalH to Ij In tlio High school championship series for the Mux-well trophy. In the Hist period of play no souring resulted, In the second hulf, bVluck started tho hall rolling for Town-send Harris and Weinberg; clinched tho victory. i 1 'ir rrtsiiiMrtAk not have to light the ObHi nloar, that his tram mates also made their presence frit. Ills accomplices In the plav, wore ortliodoxltnlly called Interference, to make way for the lljins terror behind Iheni.who proposes to speed that ball In his hands' to a touchdown or therrnhout EASY FOR GETTYSBURG. Just March Up the leld Attains! Delaware Team.

(lETTTsntllifl, Nov. D. The (lettys-burg football had no trouble donning Delaware here this afternon by the score of 2" to 0. The Deleware team was somewhat weakened by the absence of two rerular men. but Gettysburg appeared much stronger than at any time this season and completely outclassed her opponents.

The defence was particularly strong, not a first down being made by Delaware. Delaware kicked off against a strong wind. Leathers received the ball on the 20 yard line and ran it for touchdown. Delaware again kicked off and Gettysburg By consistent gaining cirrled It to the 30 yard line. Hoar then went through the line for another touchdown.

In the second qunrter Gettysburg literally marched up the field nnd MahafTle crossed for another tally. In tho third quarter Hcheffer carried the ball three yards on nn end run for the fourth touchdown. The lineup: Geltyrburg. Dulcbohn, S. Illrhl Heck Ileeele Positions.

end. Left tackle Delaware. S. I.OOTTUS Kelley i truard Centre Cramers 1 nn Kleclc Itlrhl Sen! tier fioar. wuariernacx Mah.vfr.e.

I-eft halfback night Fullback. Score fiettvsburr. 27: DrVanarr. Muliln 0. Touch downs leather.

Hoar, Mahaty.e. Srheffer. Goals from touchdown Hoar. 3. Substitutions Taylor for Kyle, D-an for K.

Loomls. Mtholas for llecgle. Itoyer for IHmnberrer, SchcrTe. for Hoar, right for Scheffer. N.

Dlehl for for Helm. Welmer for leather. McCullmigh for S. Dlehl. Heferee Marian, Princeton.

Umpire firaeff, Western Maryland. Linesman Bowersoi, Gettysburg. Time of period 10 and 8 minutes. SIXTH DEFEAT FOR HOPKINS. Only Twice Threatened the Goal Line ot Western Maryland.

Baltimore, Nov. o. Johns Hopkins sustained a sixth consecutive defeat to-day. Western Maryland College doing the trick by a score of 13 to. The visitors earned the game.

During almost the whole of the first half the ball was In their pos.set.nlon and with the exception of twice Hopkins never was near enough to seriously threaten a score. Both side were penalized for unnecessary roughness. 'Ihe lineup: Hopkins. Lamotte I primrose Connelly Ilrld Catlln Pranbam Hat-arty Positions. West.

Maryland Iflend tackle Prltchetl Left Twlrx nisht Itlfht Itlilht end Might liusunic Dukes Weaver lor lleall nasiey ruunacK. Score Western Man-land. 13 Hopkins. 0. Touchdowns Hook.

Dukes and Lamotte. Coal from touchdown Taylor. Substitutes Western Maryland, Numbers for M. Tlcl for I Twlic; Hopkins, Horsey for lluchness, Vost for Catlln. L'hler for llaeley.

Heferee Lieut. Land, Navy. Umpire Hrennlck, Harvard. Llnesmao-A. Saylor, Johns Hopkins.

BARRIN0ER BOYS WIN RACE Commerce II 1 1 1 nnd Paler Defeated by Tnro Point. The Commerce hill nnd dalers were de. feated by Barrlnger yesterday in run held over the Central Park courso by the score of 20 to 27. Commerce proved herself superior In team work but the Individualistic form displayed by the Bar-ringer men, Fred Hlckloy und BUI Dra-ble, pulled up their school's score to victory. Blckley nnd Drable ran neck and neck and led the field with a comfortable lead.

Their time of 17 minutes and seconds for the distance 3 1-8 miles, makes a new iccord for tho course. The order of finish wus: V. Blckley, Barrlnger; W. Drable, Bar rlnger: H. Ilosofsky, Commerce -V 1 Klages, Commerce C.

Klclnman, Com merce; N. Wlss, llarrlngcr: I. Davis, nar-rlnger; C. McDcrmoW, Commerce; H. Ouldlcl, Commerce.

There' Just the difference be-tween a raw, poorly made Cock tall and a Club Cocktail that there between raw, new Whiskey and a soft old one. The beat of Ingredients the most accurate blending can not give the softness and mellowness that age Imparts. Club Cocktails are aged In wood before bottling and no freshly made Cocktail can bo as good. Jfavnastran, Martini and Ar faaafarsftfmsf. (, reasfv htm innutm eratatm ice.

Harass bstttates AT ALL DKAUM8 rusr new ir rue. 9 I Msfri mmm Pn race He's Feat in Last Period Gives Hrooklynites' Win by 15 to 13. VICTORS USE OPEN PLAY Spectacular Catching of Passes by Harmon Disheartens the Conquered. Manual Training triumphed over He Witt Clinton jesterJay In stirring football battle, which was won In tire last period by a drop kick. The score was 15 to 13 and the outcome of the contest was In douhi until the last second of play.

It was a thrilling, rousing game. eutu viuum is srru una ii uuenteu the excellence of the football that Is being played by the schoolboys this seas season. Two Manual, and two touchdowns and a goal from touchdown by Do Witt Clinton was the manner In which the tallies were made. After the teams had left the Meld It was announced that because of several decisions by the ofllclals De Witt Clinton Woulrl thn num. TV.

11A lltft Clinton players luslsted that they would nave won nad It not been tor certain rul- ings. The style of play used by the two teams vetrled widely, and this served to make the battle all thn more Interesting. De Witt Clinton excelled In a staunch defensive line and a powerful, hard hitting backfleld. The team was deficient In the open plays und It was here that Clinton lost the frame, for Manual nlnrMH Its m-hnU dependence upon the forward pass and kicking. It was a striking demonstration ui iiuw a jum, uanng ream may win iroin one wnicn nas actually more massive strength.

As In all the games played this far. De Witt Clinton nppeared to fall below what might have been expected. It seemed na though sho should have done moie, for her tackle plays and trick formations had Manual absolutely bewildered during the greater part of the game. Manual on the other hand possessed nn admirable quality of gameness nnd could not be discouraged. The one conspicuous figure of the whole melee was Harmon, Manual's left hulf-back.

It was Harmon who made possible the success of Manual's forward pass. Not only did he score a touchdown on this play, the first of the game, but he was directly responsible for all the rest of his team's scoring. The precision and coolness with which the big, lanky buck reached out nnd hauled In the ball from a mass of struggling players was wonderful. The play was made each ilme from a regular quarterback formation. nnd It was Impossible for Clinton to see what was coming until Harmon darted out to tne right extremity.

By thut time Zcltz had the ball and It was sailing along In the air. Murphy, De Witt Clinton's diminutive quarterback, was the hero of the Hed and Black's machine. He displayed good Judgment In handling his eleven, nnd furthermore played brilliant Individual game. His bucks through centre and quick dashes around the outposts gavo De Witt many a yard which sho otherwise would not hnvo had. At the klckoff It was almost always sure to be Murphy who gathered In tho leather and wiggled through a whole regiment of tacklers.

Both teams played better football than they hnd shown before. They were on their mettle, hut the Importance of the game did not seem to rattlo them or Interfcie with their playing. There was a good deal of fumbling, but It was not costly to either side, and It wns Inld tn i the cold weather and the lack of practice UA v. iri unjO Ul mill. Manual played without Mike Charles, the star halfback, and without Ackerman, ono of her best ends.

Charles Injured his shoulder In the Erasmus gamo and Ackerman has a bad ankle. The crowd wns much slimmer than might have been expected when the lm-portnnco of the game Is considered. Manual's cheering stand was well filled und the cheering wan well organized and effective. Tho Manhattan contingent made up In sound what they lacked In numbers. Manual won tho toss and had the advantage of the wind, choosing to receive the ball and defend the north goal.

Kelts lost a yard on an attempted quurter-Inuii run, and Harmon sent a long punt to Murphy on tho next play. De Witt Clinton made first down by line plays, 1 but the Manual line took a brace and Clinton was forced to kick, Zeltz took the hall and was nailed In his tracks. Manual again was unable to penetrate I tho rock llko Clinton defence, and so Dingwall drove his too Into the ball and sent It out of danger, Thn oval was re-covered on a fumhlo and here Zelts let loose with a long forward pass to Harmon and the latter wus brought to earth on the 16 yard line, There was a trn-mendous shout from the Manual stand and calls for touchdown, Tapalow hurtled through tackle, gaining six yards. Hall wns unable to advance through the Mime spot but Tapalow was called Into action again and mado It first down. Hall again was brought down without a gain, Tho ball now was on the yard line.

Hurinon went over nn a forward pass. Dingwall missed the goal. Tho real power of the Hed and Hlack attack was uppairnt ut the next klckoff, Hegeinnn made two gnlns of three yards, Moore brought In one nnd Murphy added four. It wus tho little gains of two and three yards each which worried Manual and advanced th bal slowly but surely fjtr Clinton. The leather was on the 24 yard line when the quarter ended.

Tlllotson fumbled, but Murphy recovered In the first play of the second period. Qllmoro smashed through tackle and Moore went over the line ut the same spot. Haarun kicked the goal und the score was 7 to G. iphy began the rush for the second Clinton touchdown by running back kick to Manual's 35 yurd line, Ho shook off th.ee Manual men and was stopped In the nick of time by Harmon. Murphy then made a twenty-nvo yard gain around right end, Ollmore took, the bull to within six Inches of tho line and Murphy scored.

A long pass from Zelts to Harmon In the same period, the second, gave Manual her chance for another touchdown. Harmon ran out of bounds a half foot from the goal. Ho was shoved back on the next play, but on the second attempt Tapalow got over through tackle Dingwall missed an easy goal. The drop kick which won the game camo In the middle of the fourth quarter. With open style of play Manual got the pigskin to Clinton's 20 yard line.

Qtilnn took a forwuid pas" from Zeltx and went to the 8 yard line and It looked like a touchdown. asn Mus mu-rnpiru. ll WU9 blocked by McCarthy of Clinton, who ran back ninety-five yards to Manual's goal. He was recalled, however, for the pass was Incomplete. On a delayed pass Tapalow advanced to the 4 yard line.

Para-cette stepped back directly In front of tho posts and let drive. The kick was so low that It was touched by Clinton player, but It went over the crossbar and the ga was won. The lineup: was Manual Ttalnlnc. Positions. Do Wilt Clinton, Poeno l.eft end Xtrr'arfhv Left tackle Left guard Moorq Centre Haaren Hlitht guard De I'astro HUht (iUmore 711 In tuna Murphy Left liegeman Itlfhl halfback V.

Moore Dlns-wal! Uulnn. Zelts HaU. ruiioaex acker Score Manual Tralnlni- IX. I) win nuntun is Touchdowns-Manual. Harmon and Taclow: De Will Clinton.

Murphy and W. Moore, doal from touchdownHajirrn. final fmm fl.tit.PMr.wii. Goldberg for I Moore. V.

Unnr. fnr rinhL Umpire Al Farrier. Time of periods 12 minutes. YALE WINS AT SOCCEB. Brooklyn V.

M. C. A. Beaten Score of 3 to 1. by St.w HAvr.v.

Nov. o. Vale beat the Brooklyn V. M. C.

A. at soccer this afternoon by a .1 to I score. It wns very close gamo through the first half. Vale made the first goal of the game soon after tho contest started, flay scoring It. (Inm-ble tied the score two minutes Inter with a goal from a very difllciilt angle.

After thw the game was very ev-n up to the middle of the second period, when Yula broke down the Brooklyn V.M.C. A. defence and made tw more scores. i he lineup Yale. I'onltlons.

Bklyn.Y. M.C.A. Goal. Debaun Itlsht bark Left Left Outtlde left left Centre forward Inside right. 'iX Marvel, rraier Orden Danltlaon Uarclay Miller.

Chamberlln. Inflls. Score Yale. 3: Brooklyn Y. M.

C. I. Ooali Yale: Danlelson, Gay, 2: HrooMyn, Gamble. Referee Green. Time Two 31 minute periods.

RESULTS ON MANY GRIDIRONS. Yale, 10; Brown, 0, Harvard, Vanderbllt, 3. Princeton, (4; New York Unlvenlty Dartmouth, 14; Cornell, 0. Pennsylvania, 27; Michigan, 21 tVorceiter Poly, 14; Amherst, 15. Syracuie, 10; Lafayette, 7.

Carlisle, Army. 6. William. 10; Wealeyan. 7.

Bucknell, 17; Navy, Holy Crosa, 13; Vermont, 0 Georgetown, 14; Waanlngton, 0. Maine, 17; Howdoln, 0, Union, 14; Steveni. Kordham, 13; Albright, C. o. Washington and Jefferson, Iteaerve, 0.

St. John' (Annapolis). lf 3. II; Wentern Virginia M. Trinity, 3C; Haverford, 0.

Colby, 35; Bates. Itutgera, 21; Kenitelaer, 0. Yale Freahmen. 3j Princeton Freihmen. 3.

California, Stanford, 3. De Hausr, 32; Hone Poly, 0. Nebraska, 14; Doane, (. Wliconitn. 64; Arkanaai, 7.

Notre Dame, 47; St. I.ouli. 7, Dlcklnion, ii: Catholic -University, 0. Maryland Agrl. College, 13; Qan.udot.

7. lilt. 04; Maryland, 0 Ht. Lawrence, Hamilton. (.

Wriiern Maryland, 13; John Hopkins, 0, (iettysburg, 27; Delaware, 0. Muhlenberg. Franklin and Marshall, 0, Antes, 21; Cornell College, 0, Simpson, 37; Orlnnell, 0. Denver, 43; Tlaker, 0. Colorado, Utah, 0, Colorado School of Mines, 17 Collrze.

7. Colorado Wliconiln, 67; Arkar.a. 7, Washington II- 27; Drury, 11. Chicago, Northwestern, fl. Mlisouri.

17; Drake, 14. Illlnnln, Purdue, I. Iowa, 14; Indiana, 6. Cane, 27; Kenyon, 0. Ohio State, 23: Oherlln, 17 Wentmlnater.

3s Tech, 0, Springfield, Tufts, l.ehlgh, Swarthmore, 0. 1'enn State. 71: Villa Nova, 0. Merceraburg, 20; Penn State Freahmen, Penn Freahmen. 7: Conway Hall, 0, Hewanee, Georgia Tech, 0.

Auburn, I-ouUlaua State, 0. Tulane, 27; Mlea. A. and 24. Mercer, 27; Tennersee, 24.

Washington and Lee. 20: Virginia Poly, North Carolina, 6: South Carolina, Michigan Agglea, Union, 20, Hill School, 33: llaverfnrd, 0. Andovtr, 7: Phillip Mxetrr, 0, Commercial, 10; 'Erainiua. 0, Taft School, 7: St. Paul's, 6.

Manual. If; Clinton. 13. Stamford II. 47; Kordham Prep.

14, Tome, 4f; and N. Prep. 6. Add phi, 13; Iloya High, 6. Iluihwick II.

8.. Morrl II. ft, 0. Commerce, 21; fituyvnant, 0. Brooklyn Prep, 13; Pluahlna II.

Hamilton loitltute, Freeport, I. BY DARING TRICK PLAYS Loup: Distance Forward Tosses Start, Sturffis on Gallop to Touchdowns. FINAL SCORE IS 17 TO 7 Discourage Their Followers by Indifferent Performance. Annapolis, Nov. 9.

Bucknell generally outplayed the Naval Academy this afternoon nnd won 17 to 7. Tho play which i was responsible for the bulk of Its score wns a daringly conceived and cleverly executed forward pass play to which tho midshipmen fell ready victim. At the beginning of the formation four Bucknell players trotted nearly tn the side lines and the ball was thrown diagonally to one of them by Crulkehunk, tho quarterback, who received the pass from cen trc In the ordinary fullback Twice In tho second quarter Slursls rf; clh-ed the bull on a dead run. The first time he carried the ball the remaining twenty yatds for a touchdown, and the second time ho received the ball when nearly behind the goal line. Jordan kicked both goals.

In the third quarter, the Navy had the advantage of the strong wind, and did Its best ground gaining. Harrison, Ingram. Kalllng nnd nodes all carried the ball well und successive gains on straight line plays bi ought the ball from the Navy's 30 yatd line to Bucknell'a 10 yard line. Hero It was lost on downs, but It was recovered on a short kick and carried over tho line on a rather fluky forward pass. The concluding quarter was all for Bucknell, and three lleld goals from placement were attempted by Jordan.

One from the 45 yard line was successful. The showing of the Navy team was a distinct disappointment. Leonard, who was hailed during the week as a great end runner, did poor work to-day and seldom got away for substantial gains. Both Leonard and Cnnt. Itodes fumbled fro- quently and It was their poor work in this particular that started the team off badly in the first period when tho advantage of the strong wind should have helped the Navy take the visitors off their feet.

Only the series of substantial gains on straight plays In the third half afforded encour- airnnipnt tn tho N'avv contingent. Tho I "neup: Acaaemy, i-osiuons Bucknell. (Capt.) Jordan Heln Itlchardson sturgls Mclteavey Left end. vaugnan, Perry llrow a Hed man. CillehrlM Itodes (Capt.) Ionard Inirram I-eft tackle.

Left guard Centre Right guard Hlcht tackle Right Ift hnlfhack High! halflivk. Crulkr.hnnk I Shlpm.m Harrison. nilloncK Score-llucknell. 17: Nival Academy. 7.

Touch- Itodes. from touch- downs-Jordan. brown. from the field lolaeementl -Jordan. Substitute -Naval Acad emy: Hall for Howe, Howe for Hall, Nlcholl for Ifonnrd, Falling for Ingram, Ingram for Falling, Hates for Harrison.

nucknelPTiipman forsturgln. Sturgl' for Shlpman Heferee --Tnussltr, Cornell. Umpire Williams, Oherlln. Linesman Armstrong, Yale. Time of quarters-15 minutes.

N0THE DAME LIKE BWLGARS. St. I.rnla niririi Wilt. Tnrkllkr. and Loses.

47 to 7. St. Lorn, Nov, o. Tho St. Louis University football eleven id no chanco hern this afternoon with tho strong machine representing Notre Dame, Tho homo boy went all to pieces imlckly that nil who had figured (hem to havn a Inirly good fighting chance mioh gave nil in despair.

When llm fourth period ended Norte Dntne was on Ihe long end of the biggest tally that has been registered against St, Louis University in number of yearn, score 47 to 7, Plain old grand army tactics, consisting entirely of linn smashing of the hardest and most bruising kind, completely subdued St. Louis, Tho lineup: SI. Louis, Positions, Notre Dame, Itoekner Snder T. stadther Powell Donovan Sihloemerr Sleh Mairutre achrlu Itatlcan l-ett I eft Lett runrd Centre Illght IMcht I tlili I end Qnarterbnck l.eft halfback Illglit halfback Fullback. Jones Yiind Feeney i i.atnrnri Hart at Crow ley Dorlas Perger PllsU 11.

Stadtherr lichculnuh Score Notre Dame. 47, St, Louis, 7. Touch downs-Perger lirhenlauh, lilska 3. achrllr. Goals from toui hdow-ns llorlaa s.

Magulir, Goals from lleld Iloilas V. substitutes- St. Louis-hleh. left guard: Illrksen, right guard; Klrstner. right end; (iarsnwny.

fullbai-k. Notre Dame lllrka, rlzht guard: tinlan. rleht end. I'tnnlgan and Gashurst, fnllliarU Heferee Cordon. Harvard.

Umpire- Turner, Dartmouth, Linesman Denman, Chess 4 lull AS, Forty-two players hive Identified them selves with the chesM club tit Manual Training High School of Brooklyn, the team of which will endeaMir to tecover tho high school championship fioin Boy's High, i Cedrle Smith Is piesldent of the club, and with hint tut the league, team will be Luge, nse, Hammond- and l.nwson. .1 Alien is i no inr.tiity auviser, i no ioi- lowing dutrs hnvo been arranged: Nov- ember IB vs. I-Jasietn unnilti, Nov. Z2 vs." place near Niw Vol kin the hills, for men sees ('ommeielnl, December vs. Boys High, Ing ret nnd recreation: farm supplies table; eiery December 20 vs.

Buahwlck: January vs. Eastern District. January 10 vs. Commer-. uiht Herld fir booklet.

clal, January 17 yi. Boya Hlfh. w. autUttSM. Idtawlkl.

PRINCETON FINDS NO OPPOSITION FROM N.Y.I). Even Lacking Four Repul.ir., Winners lloll Up Score 54 Points. TIGERS NOT ENCOUHAOKI) Jjcthnrgic Work by t1ie Lino Shows Little Advance Since Harvard Game. Princeton, Nov. 9.

Princeton gst nnother of Its early season performances on University Field this afternoon and piled' a BI to 0 on New York I'nl-verslty. As game, the contest rur-nlshed no thrills, but was it source nf Interest to the Tiger followers purely becauso they were seeing their eleven In nctlon for the last time bcfnro they take tho field mrnlnst Yule next Saturday. President-elect Woodrow Wilson wns seated with tho Tiger supporters. When he entered tho Held, while tho Ynle. Princeton freshman gamo which preceded the varsity frny was going on, ho got a rousing reception.

The Prlncetonlnns greeted tho Governor with round nf npplnuso and followed this up with locomotive cheer. Tho gamo wns a repetition of the other preliminary contests, being merely a case of tho smaller eleven's Inability to check the advance of tho more powerful and belter drilled attack. Tho visitors were not expected to present a very strong opposition to tho Tigers. Princeton opened up with a rush, and long before the end of the first period It became only question of how largo a score the home eleven would jille up. The visiting lino on ono or two occasions showed trnccs of a real defensive power nnd succeeded several times In breaking through nnd smearing the Prlncetcn formations.

As a rule, how-ever, t' Princeton hacks, especially Tubby Waller and Hobcy Baker, had things their own way ana loro inrougn the line or nround tho ends for gains of anywhere from five to eighty yards. It was ngnln a case of Individual work hy these men that was responsible for the scoring, us Waller and Baker made tho majority of their yards more by their own line plunging strength or their ability to outrun their opponents nround lbs-end than by nny concerted team work. The Princeton line seemed to show a distinct falling off In form when compared with Its work against Harvard, this being truo both In respect of offensive nnd defensive work. Their charging was slow and sluggish, with the result that the opposing forwards managed to break through on nny number of occasions. Three of the regular line men, Andrews, Phillips nnd Logan, were not In the fray.

In' addition to some excellent line plunging and end running Tubby Wuller duplicated Hoby Baker's performance against Dartmouth two weeks ago, running eighty yards through the entire New York eleven for a touchdown. Ho nlso got away for couple of dashes of thirty ynrd each. Wight, who was Used nt right end In place of Dunlap, showed the effects of the Individual attention ho has been receiving of late. Ho sifted through tho opposing Interference well nnd got down fast under punts. Capt.

Pendleton got a. rest this afternon and remained out of tho game for first time In his college caieer. In one year on the 1913 freshman eleven, of which ho was also captain, nnd three years on the varsity, Pendleton has never before failed to take some part 111 a contest scheduled for his team. On one or two occasions the New York-ers showed flashes of real attacking power and drovo Princeton the Held before a series of straight line plays which th-Tigers seemed unable to stop. When they threatened to score, however, the Orangw and Black took a brace and kept tho goal line well out of danger.

The lineup: Princeton. Waller llallln. Shenli Illuethentbal. Swart -Wight. S.

baker 11. llaker -h. He Portions. New York -Left end Dutcher lft tackle Welner Left guard Drewler Torrance night guard tackle end halfback, Hlcht venley York Kaplln Miller Score Princeton. New York University.

0. Tourhdown-K. Waller. H. linker.

De Witt. floal from touchdowns-H. llaker, (I. Substitutions Princeton l.ee for llallln, LongMreth for Swart. Swart fnr Hlucthcnthal.

H. Trenkman ror I'cnnet't, nointio ror it. luxer, I irenKtnan I fur lie Wilt, tie Wilt for rrenuman, r. rrenii- man for De Mitt. New York tnlyrHtySesrs n.Kutpn.rS linesman Klrby.

Time of periods 15 minute. JOHNSON AND ROCKAFELLER. One- Thrive Ilrlnn Ball Down the Field, thp Other Takes It Over. Nkw BnuxswicK, Nov, 9. A good running attack gave Rutgers the victory this afternoon over Rensselaer, 21 to o.

The broken field running of Freddie Johnson was a feature of Hutger's play nnl put the locals In a position to score their BocknfVller, the nutger's fnlttvidr time tllllnced his Way ihrnnrli for nil the touchdowns. Itensselner's offence was weak, making only one nrsi uown in in" gamn. once did Henssolaer get to tho Hutger'i goal line. Fnr Henssehier Capt. Gallagher played the best game, running Hi" klckoffs and punts back In fine style, but from scrlmmngp he was helplers In advancing the ball.

The lineup: Hutgcrs. Seller Tooliey MrCallum Ulekerfen Talman Van II. Horkafeller Klmendorf Johnson, Gay Petitions. J.eft end Left tackle Left guard Itlght guard lllclit tackle Right end r.epealaer Sperllnj Soliuta Venter ie'll McMulleu Ke Ln-I Pennsy himlock Gallagher l.eil Right halfback. uaer ifir- nmftKalaer.o.

Touchdowns 11, Itockafeller 3. Goals from touchdown-Seller 3. Substitute K. Itockafeller for Hei Paiker for Gay, Julie fur Dlckerson, Stump for MrMullrn. Heferee- Kndgcn.

Umpire Scudder Head linesman -AUerson. Time of quarters 13 minutes, BERLINE LIMOUSINE A beautiful 6 cylinder. 50 H.P. Car. new tnd up-to-date, by well known maker, at a great sacrifice.

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