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

HARV ARD'S GREAT VICTORY PUSHES PENNSYLVANIA IT AND DOWN THE FIELD TO THE TUNE OF 17 TO 5. THE FAMOUS GUARDS BACK FORMATION SMASHED TO NOW LET TALE LOOK OUT FOR A FIERCE AND CLEVER FOE, 'FT TKI.EORA.rH TO IHI TKIPrXII Cambridge. Nov. Harvard gave a surprise party to Pennsylvania this and beat the much vaunted Quaker eleven by the decisive score of 17 to 5. The men from Philadelphia were perfectly confident of victory.

Their captain and coach had predicted openly they were bound to win. Yet not only did they lose, but they were fairly overwhelmed, and fact beaten -n the first twenty minutes of play- And Harvard's surprise party was not osiy for her foes, but for herself and her friends. the Crimson eieven made good strides in the last few days. Its adherents had HeT. admitting: nothing more nattering than a fighting chance" for the team.

The Crimson's stock. In consequence of this great victory, has gone up with a bound, and you cannot touch the Harvard men to-night. It was a great game to watch, abounding in brilliant and spectacular features, wonderful dodging end runt, by the Harvard backs, bulldog rushes by Pennsylvania's giants and other plays which brought the occupants of the grandstand to their feet with a shout. But to football men all the thrilling end plays and open work by Harvard were overshadowed in the one fact that the celebrated guards back formation was proved decisively, finally and beyond peradventure useless against a stsoafc aggressive defence. It would almost seem that by this time the Quakers would begin to realize this, for it was Just two years ago that Harvard first showed on this same Idlers' Field that the guard? back play was net invincible.

Pennsylvania lost that game, hut tried the same old formation again last Harvard agalr. nailed it. Nothing daunted, however, the Quakers bobbed up serenely this year with the same old gag. but with the impressive announcement that it had been refurbished so beautifully that now It could be sprung Mi Harvard and could be every time. But to-day for the third year in succession Harvard took the play, ripped it open, hammered it to '-rushed it and then buried It deep under seventeen large points.

Thta statement about the back play is worth considerable space from a foothall point of view, for no formation has ever rwn so widely heralded and discussed. The 'ruth about this Quaker formation is first this: a weak learn or against any team that allows the play to reach the line while still la motion the formation Is Invincible, but if the play can be nailed before It reaches the line It be knocked into a cocked hat. That is exactly what Harvard did. Her rushers broke through and killed the interference before it had gained and in that fact lies largely story of the whole game. The Quakers had practically only this one method of attack, and when this play failed "her en gone; and.

has been stated several this season in these columns, the defensive work of the plainly been neglected. for they were slow in breaking through, easily eluded by good dodgers, and iarksed somewhere high up in the air. Their hack field, too. was erratic beyond measure, and handled posts in iSistreeeine fashion. When the ball came sailing down the field, booted by Crimson back, the quarter men would wait for it with open arms, then muff it.

grab at it. monkey with If. and finally lose it to some speedy Harvard rusher that was almost always on the HARE AND MACCIUCKKX STARS. To these general misplays by the Quakers. Bare, a.nd next after him MacCracken, formed a notable and brilliant exception.

Those tiro men, with the occasional assistance of or three others, played the whole game for the Red ar.d Blue. Hare is certainly about the individual player that ever wore a aaras jacket. He was omnipresent and almost omnipotent. i' was Hare that did the line bucking, the end running and the kicking for Pennsylvania. It was Har" that formed the interference and pulled along the runner.

It v.ay Ha- that did the tackling and kept Harvard frcm running up two or three more touchdgvns. Was Pennsylvania In a tight pinch, v-ith more yards that must be gained? was the man to oo .1. Were the Quakers straits. with Harvard pouring Through a his and the only five yards Bear? It was the mighty Hare, again, that up the gap. Aftei Hare, MacCracken easily most figure on the Quaker ie He broke through in gallant style end tackled repeatedly In the open, doing a lot rf the work the- men should have done.

Gn.vf. at quarter back, made an occasional brilliant silly, and Wallace, st tackle, twice bail the distance, but rest of the vere inconspicuous and comparatively Put Quaker eleven's weaknesses must not hi so my to reflect upon Harvard'? victory. Too much credit cannot be riven ihf Crimson team for steady improvement and consistent r.ork. The offence of the team a of per over the the Indians, and at times the intarfereti I only irresistible, but positively perfect: It is not surprising that it swept tors oil their feet. for such rapid gain nc-r looked for even by the Harvard of the eleven seemed for.

while at one stage of the game they feet up ir.to the air for a few minutes, and alleved Pennsylvania to sweep them off their feet. and finished strongly. The chief of the Harvard team seemed to be a of resource by th'- men in the line. They rather readily disconcerted by any new lurpnslng formation. Aside from this the Han-ard eleven shoved qualities that ought to Put a rictory over Yale three weeks from among the probabilities, unless the eleven stale t-r gets a head.

It comes to individual work by the Harvard team Captain Daly is in a class by generalship perfect and his own play superb. It was bis long dodging runs the Held, in out the red and blue that sent the cheers roiling across the far again and again did the clever little tan over th. chalklines and cover twenty and thirty yards-- and once almost half length of Daly was a trifle off in punts to-day, but he was as cool as the VstUi Pole, end never flustered in a tight Next to Daly. win was the most star. Sawfn runs lor- and always keep 3 fc fwrt.

Twice he made touchdowns around th" "Vi after he had apparently been tackled and Psssm a half dozen times. Kendall, too. made etrong rushes. Ellis did some effective k'-rdlisg, and, in fact, the whole backfleld a rlppmc game. la the line Lawrence opened up holes wide as btrndoor.

ar.d he blocked a kick and made a touchdown. But the best work of the Harvard was the steady gains that it made on the and its wonderful quickness on the de- SYNOPSIS OF GAME. The was fairly free from rough play. Umpire Dashiel might have seen little Massing now and then if ho had been a little 01 wideawake. The game was started pretty and this Is way it nt 'eensyivania kicked off and Harvard brought the ball back forty I yards by rushing.

The Quakers tried their guards' back play repeatedly and failed, and an exchange of punts and a fumble gave Harvard the leather In the enemy's territory. Steady rushing and two end by Sawln brought the first touchdown and goal In twelve minutes. Again Harvard worked the play well into Pennsylvania's bailiwick, but lost the ball on a fumble. Then Hare's kick was beautifully blocked and Harvard had another touchdown and goal. The Quakers kept the hall after this for a time, but did some terrific butterflnger work, and Harvard soon had possesi sion of it again.

The Crimson machine grot in motion again and another touchdown was the fruit of it all. In the second half, with the score 17 to 0 against them, the Quakers made a plucky and a wonderful brace. They played fast, fierce football, and got a touchdown before Harvard knew it. Then the Crimson men rot 1 together again, and toward the close of the struggle kept the leather well In Quaker territory, almost scoring again. Harvard, as well as Pennsylvania, put In fresh men constantly in the second half, replacing all three hacks and both end rushers.

The weather here was perfect for football except that the ground was a trifle moist and slippery under toot. The skies had been lower- Ing all day. but the rain held off, and what little wind there was blew across the gridiron. Soldiers' Field If an Ideal battleground for a great football struggle, situated as It is out In the open meadows, with the college and the city a half a mile away in the haze, and the sluggish Charles toning up the picture with brilliant gleams of water here and there. The grandstands filled up early.

Pennsylvania had a big block on the north end, and had brought along a large crowd of shouters, a multitude of Philadelphia youths and maidens decked in gay array, and also a brass band that felt like going out of business before the game was half over. Coach Woodruff was there, on the Quaker side, nervously pacing to and fro, while in front of the Harvard section a body of lusty Crimson undergraduates led uproarious cheers at frequent intervals. His Honor the Governor of the Commonwealth was a privileged character on the Harvard side, though, of course, hi? office as Governor was insignificant compared to that of those oldtime heroes of the gridiron who were back. It was a before 2 o'clock when the teams trotted out on the field, and this is the way they lined tip: Harvard. Pennsylvania HaltoweU Rich, (Bennett) Lavr Rlg.nt taeklt Wallace Barnard Hlrht jrusrd i tr(i iicOwkey i' (tuard Ur V-7 IWt -Zlm'rman (Homer) Campbell (Bowdtcb) end Davld.on Quarterback Graves Kendall halfback dar'd'irr Bairin 'Olerai hj Left halfback Kills (Stilhnan) Fuilback Ma.iOracken THE GREAT BATTLE IN DETAIL.

The cheers died away the elevens took their places, and Hare booted the leather for Pennsyli vania to Harvard's three-yard line. Sawin took it and ran back fifteen yards. On the first lineup Harvard pot her distance around right end. Then Ellis bucked the centre and Sawln set things a-shootlng by a dash for fifteen yards through a hole that Lawrence made for him. I Harvard team worked the ball back to midj field by these rushes, hut here they ran up against trouble, and the Quaker? took the ball on downs.

Then on the Harvard grandstands hands grew cold and clammy and hearts stood still, for the cuitain was about to roll up on that terrifying spectacle, the guards' back formation. Hare carried the ball sure enough, the heavy wedge crashed through for ten yards, and shivers be- Pft the Harvard shouters; but. to and behold, on the second and third trie? the play could not do a thing, and Harvard began to breathe again. Hare finally punted and afterward promptly kicked back. The Quakers started their favorite play in motion, but the ball was too slippery for I them.

A Harvard rusher was there to drop on ii. and smiles overspread the Cambridge contingent, A couple of fair rushes advanced the bail, but Pennsylvania was holding pretty stiffly, and Daly punted with good Judgment out of bounds. Captain Hare signalled for the heavy guards to get in their fine work, and carry the ball I eighty odd yards for a touchdown, but Har- i yard ends broke up the formation like a shot and Hare had to punt again. Thie was Har- vard'a chance. A trick play gained a yard, and Ellis made a mighty hurdle over Hart- and got the rest of five yards.

Little Sawin got started like a flash, and twenty yards around right end was his contribution to the good thing? coming Harvard's way. Ellis and Kendall both did some excellent line bucking, and brought the ball to Pennsylvania's 23-yard line. The I i Quakers began to look a little anxious, but still had no idm of what the near future held, for suddenly out of the bunch Sawin dashed again through the right -end, taking splendid advan- i tag" of his interference. A dozen times he seemed down, but he kept right en. Daly pulling: i him along and finally dodging, twisting and flipping, they dashed across the line for a touchdown.

Lawrence readily kicked the goal, (Score: Harvard. Pennsylvania, 0. Pennsylvania v.a* in blank dismay. could happen? But worse was still I in store. Daly ran back Hare's kickoff twenty i yardF.

Then on the second down Dab" punted, and groans rent th- Red and Blue throng when their back muffed the ball squarely, and a Harvard man gathered it In. Some more steady rushing by Harvard took play well into Phlladelphians' demesne, but a Harvard man held on the line, and to the Quakers the umpire swarded the ball. This seemed to be a chance for the visitors to try some new hut the guards ck was about all they knew. They tried it but there was nothing doing, and I Hare dropped back for a punt. Harvard's right I tackle, yellow haired Jim Lawrence, had his I eye on the Quaker captain, who kicked a little too low.

Biff, went the ball against Lawrence's cheat as he broke through on the run. It bounded bade almost to Pennsylvania's line. Two Harvard men were there, and In a jiffy they hustled It over the line. Lawrence making I the touchdown and kicking the goal. i Harvard, 12: Pennsylvania.

0. i There was something wrong with Pennsyl- vania's defence, and something radically weak about her attack. A gloomy look stole over Coach countenance, and Hamlet would have been a jolly fellow beside him. I v. as certainly something rotten in Denmark, so far as the quality or Quaker football was con- cerned.

Harvard soon returned the ball without a punt after play had begun again, and Graves. for Pennsylvania, mad" a heartrending fumble, Hallowell dropping on the ball neatly. But the Crimson lost the pigskin for holding, and the Quakers began to make their, first advance. Three times they gained their distance by rush- ing. and glad shouts went up from the Red and Blue benches But it ended there, for Hare i soon had to kick.

Harvard's rushes were a little off colored, so Daly booted the leather. The guards back slipped up again and Hare was forced to kick. Harvard promptly returned the compliment, and the ball rolled over the Quaker line, but the Pennsylvania back, instead of downing the ball with the privilege of taking it out twenty-five yards, triM to run it back Hare then a superb bull like rush tortwelve yards, hut it was no use. A kick gave i the. ball to Harvard, and then, without once los- ing it.

the Cambridge men carried It down the field for their third touchdown Score: Harvard. 17: Pennsylvania. 0. Kendall. Ellis and others took turns in carrying the ball, but it was Sawin who finally It across the line for the score.

Lawrence missed flrrt of th- an the half was THE SECOND HALF. Between the halves the Harvard braes band paraded about the gridiron with an enormous darky in resplendent uniform acting as drum major. The Harvard men felt happy, and all Joined in the slnginp. but Pennsylvania came on the field thif time with fire in her eye, and at once proceeded to outplay the Crimson. Quakers punted to Harvard, who started In to rush, but the first fumble that Harvard had made gave the ball to Pennsylvania on the Crimson iweuty-nve-jaia line.

That was NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1900. Quakers' chance, and they proceeded to tear things up. They grot their guard? back In working order at last and bucked the centre Hke a battering ram.

They had reached Harvard's 17-yard line, when Umpire Dashiel detected holding by a Crimson rusher, and promptly penalized Harvard ten yards. the ball to Pennsylvania on the enemy's eeven-yard line, and Harvard didn't feel quite so warm. The Pennsylvania eleven all gathered in a bunch, and It was plain to everybody, including the Harvard eleven, that they were going to try to force the centre for the touchdown, but Hare had a trick up his sleeve. There was a mighty push for the centre, but while the Crimson rushers were shoving It back Hare was speeding around Hallowell's end for a clean and pretty touchdown. It was Pennsylvania's turn to go wild, and the Red and Blue bleachers proceeded to do it.

but Hare failed in the goal. Score Harvard. 17; Pennsylvania, Harvard kicked off and the big MacCracken dashed back thirty yards despite all the protests that the Harvard tacklers could furnish. It was a great run and revived Pennsylvania's spirits with a rush. The Quakers made several effective plunges, but finally punted.

Harvard worked the play hack to mldfleld. and then Daly dropped back for a punt, but the ball waa passed far over his head, and groans went up from the Harvard bleachers. Daly, however. was quite cool. He turned for the leather and I took so much time to prepare his punt that the kick was blocked.

Mighty luckily for Harvard the little quarterback nabbed the ball him- I self, else another Quaker touchdown would have been imminent. But the Crimson rushes seemed to be growing feeble, and again Daly dropped back for a punt. This time he muffed the pass squarely, and a shout of joy went up from the Red and Blue side, but Daly was equal to the emergency. Picking up the ball he dodged a couple of Pennsylvania rushers, and somehow i booted the leather back to middle field. It was i a wonderful and seemingly impossible perform! ance; more than that a Pennsylvania back aci commodatingly muffed the ball and Harvard secured it.

But the Quakers braced and broke through Harvard's line easily, so Stillman punted to the Red and Blue 35-yard line. lOn the first down the indomitable Hare took the hall and made a magnificent dash for i twenty-five yards around Harvard's right end. The Quakers, bodied in Hare, were doing 1 great work, and Harvard didn't look quite so i jaunty. Three times in succession the Perm- I sylvania formation crashed through Harvard's line for good distances, and the Philadelphia delegation begged and implored their players for another touchdown, but Harvard got in some fresh substitutes and finally held the I Quakers for four downs in middle field An change of kicks here was just what Daly had I been waiting for. for he ran back the leather i with a superb hair raising spurt of thirty yards, and how the Harvard cheers rang out: The Cambridge men were beginning to wake up once more, and by some first class interference they rushed the ball to the foe's 25-yard line, Glerasch.

doing some brilliant work 1 Harvard's holding in the line again gave the ball to Pennsylvania, and Hare proceeded to I boot it far down th- field. To the surprise of 1 everybody Daly fumbled the dancing pig-skin, and when he finally got his hands on it there were two or three Quaker rushers right over him, but the elusive quarterback, by some magician's work, slipped out from them all and started down the field like the wind. The whole crowd rubbed its eyes in amazement: it thought Daly tvap buried beneath a pile of Blue and Red rushers, but he wasn't. He was rushing down the field at a forty-mile clip, and the Quaker were doing nothing poking their fingers at him and making feeble stab? at reaching him. Forty-five yards was the distance that this wonder worker named Daly covered, and that broke the Quakers' hearts there and then.

From that time forward Harvard had the play constantly well up under Pennsylvania's goal. Once Daly tried for a field goal, but missed it. Harvard quickly Rot the leather again, however, and -when time was called the victorious Crimfon cohorts had it only sis yards from the Quaker and there permed plenty of ginger In the Cambridge men at that. Summary: i. -Harvard IT.

University 5. '2: I.awrenee, Hare Goals Us rence t'mplre Paul lun.r-.IM. of Leblgh. Matthew MeClupg. of of garni 33 minute halves.

YALE. IS: WEST POINT. 0. ADETB MAKE A GOOD FIGHT. BUT THE SCORE TELLS THE STORY.

Point, N. Nov. 3 v.on a hard earned victory from cadets here to-uay by the score of, IS to 0. This Is ten less than Valf's record of last year. The visitors worked hard for v.

higher s.or.>. but the home team gallantly held them down. Tale's faults were numerous, and had Wept Point been In good physical condition score to-day might have resulted in a tie. The soldiers are accustomed to lighting against big odds flinching, Several of the cadets' best players were disabled a.nd could not enter the contest, hut with new men and pome cripples West Point put up the kind of a game. That Yale could gain little advantage by old fashioned football was apparent from the start.

Kreauently the ball went on downs to the soldiers. Every trick that tried was bulked. Casad made a twenty yard run around Bc-nham, and rive yard gains were frequently rrade through Eli's heavy centre. Holt kicked off. Phillips made a.

pretty catch and regained some ground. Phillips went through centre just to see. If he could, and punted on the next play. West Point kept the ball on account of Benham'x offside play, and the cadets began shouting for a touchdown. The cadets did not serm to wear themselves out hammering Yale's line, however, and Phillips punted again.

Hyde returned the kick, but Phillips fumbled, and Chadwick secured the leather. West Point lost ten yards for holding. Yale pushed to West Points fifteen yard line, when the ball went on to Lhe soldiers. Casad then got through Benham for fifteen and General Merrttt, who sat at the Bide lines, waved his hat and clapped his hands. The General's rooting encouraged the cadets, and West Point tried the line, but could make no gain.

Phillips punted. Yale tumbled, and Benham'a gain was small before he v.us downed. Farnsworth, Goodspeed and worked like fiends for the cadets, and Bettlson was playing the game Of his life. rate's punting was poor, but by hard line hitting the visitors pushed the cadets steadily back until two minutes before time was Chadwick went over for touchdown, and Brown kicked the goal When time wan called the ball wan In the middle of the field. Dupee and Ohadwlck each made touchdown In the second hnlf.

and he game ppded with the score IS to 0 In ravor of Yale. The summary: Ya West Point. Hen ha Left end Smith Hamltn Farnsworth nniiiiiii ill grown x'aptalni Lett 11,., i. Ontre Hlohard.nr. KM tumrA a ttckle BunkW KlKht end lir rhadwick halfback Biirht Hvdr (Dupee) Fullback Lancford.

Trinity. rr lt: of of S3 an.i STATE COLLEGE. BUCKKELL. 0. Wiiltamfport.

Nov. 3. -The State College- Bu-knell game to-day ended In a dispute over a technicality, and the game was forfeited to State College by the score of to 0. Bueknell refusing to abide by ihe referee's d-clsion. The dispute arose in second half, when the stood IS to I In favor Barrett and Freunderberger scored touchdowns for Biu-knell in the first half, the former after a brilliant end run of thirty-three and the latter after securing the ball on a fumble by Newltt near state's score was made the 1 half fierce line plunges and sharD end rrir 1 the I a II over line from the oj-yard line.

Hjtain hart tht ball two yards from Hi.cknHl'* jroftl! hilt fumbled, and punted out of atone over Referee Hubley's decision in lowing State to kick the ball Immediately Lpon return-'U to ooui.d*. after an end run VV 151 5 carried It over the side Mac. I 4 the ball to the field, touched it down and punted to Bucknell's line. GREAT VICTORY. WALLOPS THE TIGERS ON" THEIR HOME GROUNDS BT THE SCORE OF 12 TO 0.

Princeton. N. Nov. 3 Princeton students can no longer boast that Princeton has never been beaten in football on her own gridiron, for the Cornell eleven bearded the Tiger in his lair most successfully this afternoon. Not to win from Cornell was a possibility to Princeton rooters, but not to score against her was inconceivable to their wildest flights of Imagination.

The Tigers were outclassed from beginning to end. in offence and defence, and In all styles of play. University Field had a liberal coating of mull underneath the sod. for It had rained all day, and throughout the game a dreary drizzle chilled the spectators to the bone. The small audience who had lared the elements looked lonely and forsaken on vast area of the new stands built to accommodate the Yale game crowd.

The cheering of the rooters for both teams made up Its Quantitative lack in quality, and was incessant from beginning to end. Even after it CORNELL TEAM LINING VP was all over the Princeton boys cheered each player of the eleven individually, just to show that their spirit was unbroken. The undergraduates are wondering what the Columbia eleven will do to the Tigers, and they do not like to think about the Yale game, only two weeks distant. Captain Pell won the toss and gave Cornell the ball. Duncan was downed after running the kickoff fifteen yards, and Mattis was forced to punt.

Starbuck punted, as Princeton's defence held, and Taussisr secured the ball on Princeton's 25-yard line by reason of Duncan's fumble. Then the play that brought the Princeton rooters to their feet as one man. Starbuck took the ball from Purcell on a double pass and got by Roper with only little Duncan between him and a touchdown. Duncan dived for him. but fell short, and the Cornell captain carried the ball behind the posts, after a twenty-five yard run.

He also kicked the goal. Cornell. Princeton. 0 Princeton rooters comforted themselves with the thought that they would laugh last, but lost their hopes when, after a few erratic preliminaries by both teams, Cornell settled down and charged the ball from mirtfielcl to the Tigers' 15-yard line, where the saint- double pass trick followed the horn-team again twice. Purcell taking ball over line.

Starbuck kicked the goal. Cornell, 12; Princeton, 0. Roper downed Purcell almost in his track? on the kick off. and Tiger stock took a jump. Pell and Hart pained twenty yards.

Mattis gained ten. "With a touchdown in sight the Tigers weakened, and lost the ball to the visitors on downs on their 10-yard line. The' call of time interrupted a punting duel. The bulletin of Harvard's success in the first half against Princeton's old enemy, Pennsylvania, posted during the intermission, was small solaoe to the drooping Tiger rooters. Captain Pell substituted Meier for Duncan at the beginning of the second half, and soon after Umpire Brooke forced Little to retire for slugging.

Ruben McClare taking his place. Twice during rest of the play Tigers reached the visitors' 15- yard line, but it was always a ease of "so near and yet- so far." for they only lost the ball. With the goal In they lost the baH once for play and again by a fumble. Matt Is attempted a Held from the 35-yard line, but his kick feM about ten yards short. Starbuck'? fine leg work resorted to to get the ball out of dangerous territory, and Cornell got it In midtield.

Starbuck punted again. Mattis fumblsd the kick and Meier beat Tausslg to the ball, falling fin it on hi- 5-yard line. Interference with Flnueane's free catch of Mattls'S punt gave th- visitors a place kick from the 35-yard line, Starbuch made a poor attempt, as the ball was wet and the field slippery, and the rme was called with the ball in Princeton's care on her 35-yard line. The summary: Cornell. Princeton.

if. Loft end Roper Whitney ta.ki. Pell Warner ijnar.l Wright Namock liOsey Dorner guard. i.ti-i.- Bight tackle Mi Corf Crows Klgf-t end tR. I Flnucane Quarterback Duncan Purcell.

1. i halfback S. McClava Morrlnon Right halfback Hart Starbuck Fullback E-tjts'r of Harvard. Brooke, of Pennsylvania. lMn-ea.

Starburk. Htarbuck. uf REJOICING AT CORNELL Ithaca; N. Nov. The Cornell who remained in Ithaca Indulged in one of th- greatest demonstrations ever seen in Ithaca In honor of Cornell's victors in football over Princeton.

At clock students gathered at the entrance to the campus, and after "Inclvsr and th.ir yells lighted a monster bonfire which had been built back of th? Here the formed In a ring, and danced and whirled around In ring, shouting of thf team The campus was kept ablaze with and 1 crowd did not until HOBART GLAD THAT CORNELL WON. Geneva, N. Now A large number of Hobart students celebrated Cornell's victory over Princeton with a large bonfire on the campus to-night. ORANGE A. C.

PRINCETON Orange. N. Nov. 3 Orange Athletic Club defeated the Princeton 'varsity scrub" team on the Orange Oval this afternoon after a hard fought struggle. The Orange team had the better of the fight all through, forcing the pigskin steadily down the Princeton field, while the latter when they gained the bull could make but final! gains and had to resort to punting.

In the first half Princeton did not haw the bail once after the kick oft. but Orange pushed down trie field for a touchdown by White in eight Brown rr.Used goal In the nest half. Princeton gained the ball once on a fumble, but lost it after three downs by punting out. Brilliant runs were made by Jornlrinon of twenty yards and by Brown of twenty-live yards. The ball was on Princeton's one yard line when time was called; The second half was ii fierce struggle, the ball changing hands frequently being in territory most of the time.

There were any number of fumbles, the bull belli? slippery, an.l Princeton was given ten yards once for holding by Orange. Neither side scored in half The summary: Princeton and Trrrpy tackle (captain) Clark guard Thompson Moiior (cantnir.i haliey Hmnn Peats High', tackle iDoai end WTittebouae Lee (PadWforttj Quartfrhack Brows Left iHatton) Whlla rWtlUana) RUht halfback. Harnhurt iFonteji Kullliavk Haylis tAnieliti rmpira F. I' Croxier. jr.

Unumfn- Wilbur and Srhurraan. HORACK MANN LOSES TO TRINITY. reoaatlv organized triangular schoolboy foothall of Trinity, Horace Mann, at. Columbia Grammar started its championship football serifs yesterday when the two mentioned met Columbia Ov-il. The two eleveua were well matched.

Trinity's tiro touchdowns were mad' 1 by Benham. who easily pin red the star game of 'he day. Horace Mann School well satisfied that tallied 6 to Trinity 11. GEORGETOWN. Washington.

Nov. Georgetown end Swarthmore played a fie game on the grounds of the former to-day, the score at the end of the two twenty-minute halves being 16 to The game was well played, considering the wet condition of of the grounds. Each team mode a touchdown an but the other scores were fnlrly won. Georgetown excelled In end play and open field work, while mude greatest gains through Georgetown's lines. LAFATBTTS, 34: LEHIGH, Nov.

Lafayette by her back play had an easy thing on mud soaked gridiron thin afternoon. It was the easier after Captatu Gearhardt missed try at goal from the Held, which was Lehlrh's only chance at scoring. Captain Chalmers, of Lafayette, was put out of the gam a suffering from and probably will never play again. Lafayette scored 23 points In the first half and 11 In the second. Lafayette scored solely on her guards back attack, Lehlgh being too light In weight to hold them.

Trout, Lafayette's crack guard, went to the hospital, and will be unable to play against Pennsylvania, next Saturday. HAMILTON, TRINITY. 0. Clinton. N.

Nov. By superiority in offensive play Hamilton won from Trinity here to-day by a score of 35 to 0. After two minutes of playing in the first half Hamilton scored a touchdown on a series of end and centre plays. in which Stowell was shoved over the line. Before the end of the half Hamilton had scored 24 points on runs by Millham.

Peet and Keough Trinity's tackling was clean and her play rapid, but the Interference was poor and her line weak. M. Johnson, eon of Professor Johnson, of Trinity, sustained painful internal injuries. Naylor. McLaughlin and Strickland were substituted at left tackle quarter and right half in the second half by Hamilton.

The summary: Hamilton. Poaiticns. Trinity. O. Drumnu nd Left end N.

Drummond tackle Vantine Wll llp Ltft guard Blakely Centre M. Johnson rd Right guard W. Johnson Stnwell Right tackle Henderson Hedmond Bight end Mann Mlllham Quarterback Wheeler halfback ou iti ht halfback Take X) unn Fullback Bellamy NORTH JERSET DEFEATS HARBOR HILL. ML Nov. 3 Harbor Hill went down heavily before North Jersey on the local links this afternoon.

The score: NORTH JER.SET. I HARBOR HILL. OrahMtn Lowaan 0 Hnrkmeyer Huntoon 3 Olcottrell 4 Gainsborough 0 0 Scott 7 SMUt 0 Coated 10 Davenport 0 Th.v.hum Carrare 1 Lewis li Marvin 0 Total si Total 8 IOWA STATE, IT: UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. 0. Chicago.

Nov. The lowa State University with a team of veterins rolled up a score of IT points against the University of Chicago eleven on Marshall Field this afternoon, and so well protected their own goal line that only twice was Chicago within scoring distance. The scoring was done in i the second half. lowa's back field and ends clearly i outclassed the" Chicago men. Occasionally Chicago showed a flash of last year's form, and held for downs when it seemed almost certain that lowa would With the defeat of Wisconsin by Minnesota today.

lowa. Michigan and Minnesota are left to fight for the Western championship, and of the three teams lowa so far has shown the best form. Its goal line Is yet to be crossed this season, and next Saturdays game with Michigan will be watched with great interest. CUTLER DEFEATS BERKELEY. The season of interscholastlc football was openedyesterday, when Cutler and Berkeley schools lined at Berkeley Oval in the initial game of the series for the interscholaatic football championship of New- York.

Cutler had an advantage in weight, i but Berkeley had a good deal of pluck, and fought gamely against big oiMs in the first half. Cutler In that period could make only one touchdown, but by a magnificent brace on her one yard line prevented Berkeley from taking advantage of her only opportunity to score. In the second half Cutler's weight told, and she tore through Berkeley's line almost at will, tallying four more touchdowns, making the final score 26 to 0. The lineup: Cutler Po-lUon. Berkeley Totter end Hawthorne twt Barton Left guard Cutler Centre Lurjson Tatterson Right ruard Asplnwnll Rieht tackle Olney Right end C.

Henriok CbnnelK. Wood Left halfback Koch Aldrich Right halfback Payson Butter Fullback H. Rooir.e "Wood. Ru'ter. Cornell i 3).

Goal from touchdown Cornell. Adair. of La Palle. Flammer. of Columbia Grammar.

Time of game Twenty-minute halves. WILLIAMS, HOLT CROSS. 0. Williamstown. Nov.

The Holy Cross Pleven met defeat at the hands of Williams this afternoon by the score of 11 to 0. The game was sharply contested by both sides and was interesting from start to finish. Williams In the first half had in her strongest team and gained at will through the line. The lineup: Holy Croat. 'I.

Veil feat Ruddy Simmons iJayi. Vttt Lawler Left KUard Kamet Centra MtrCabe HMKBins Kith: Noon Hatch Kight tackle Rice iWilhun Right Puliivan (Vnret Quarterback Rooney Left halfback Baldwin Lawrence (Jaeekat. halfback. Fullback KeouKh iCoily) Seorc Williams. I.

Holy Cross. O. Touchdowns Simmons. Lawrence. Goal from touchdown O'Xeil.

Umpire -Walter Mercer, of Pittsfteld. De lamp. Uhw Ovienn. of Holy Mah. of Williams.

Time Twentyminute halves. MICHIGAN. 12: UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA Ann Arbor. Mi i. Nov.

Michigan defeated University of Indiana or. Regent's Field this afternoon by a score of to Indiana kept tfM score down by repeated punting when she had the ball. touchdown In the second half was somewhat of a fluke. Indiana had held Ml men for downs on her 3-yard line, and when the km- punted it struck the Koalnost. rebounded, ami was caughl by Michigan for NAVY.

15; WASHINGTON JEFFERSON. 0. 'Annapolis. Md Nov. ln an Interesting and excitlng same this the Naval Cadets beat Washington and Jefferson by a score of Is to 0.

Th lineup W. at J. Left I Sutler Williams Left tackle MoMaU-on rremuni suanl WiiitP Mruff UelkttftD tackle H. enrt ack Aik'n Manlev halfback V. aptaln halfba.

-Reed Smith FullbaeV Gwle rr.iwi'-Y-.uiK. of Alken, j-. i Fowler. WUlUubs, Beltaw fww made. OTHER GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY.

At Amherst. Amherst. 16; Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 0. Aggie.

17; Storrs. 6. At Brown. 12: Needham Athletic At Andover, Phillips Andover. 11.

Harvard fr At Military Institute. At Uudngtoa, Military Institute. 0. At Princeton, N. Princeton freshmen.

12; Law- Duquesne C. and A. Club. JS; Ohio At Duquesne C. and A.

Club. Ohio Medical rntverslty. 0. At Latrobe Homestead. 11: Latrobe.

a At Carlisle Dickinson. 49: Gettysburg. 0. Northwestern. 11: Knox College.

5. At Masten Park. 29: Ithaca High School. 0. At High School.

Albany Academy, 0 Athletic Association. At Watertown Athletic Association. Potsdam Normals. 0. "At Peekskill-Worrall Hall Military Academy.

Rocklaiu- 1 Mlllir.ry Academy. 0. Cleveland-University School. 0: Michigan Military Academy. 0.

Central High School. Western Reserve Academy, i. leyan. Dartmouth. 5.

At Hanove Wesleyan. IS; Dartmouth, a. At Brunswick. 58. Colby 0.

At Medford. 28; New-Hampshire At freshmen. 22; Brown At New-Haven, Yale freshsien. £2. Brunn consolidated.

0. ST. MCBOLAS RISK TO OPES TO-DAY. and Ice hockey enthusiapts flocked to the St. Nicholas Rink yesterday to enjoy pleasures of Ice skating but when they arrived they learned that the opening had been postponed until this afternoon it 2 o'clock.

BCJMUCB ASD THE WORLD. From The Chicago Times-Herald. "Shay he sail as he strnightsned up. tell ush flyin' through space, thash no lie. neizher.

is It?" Ho swayed forward and backward a few times. lHiigned softly 10 himself. "Shay." he coniiriued. -they tell worl flym don' they?" v( Again ho stopped to amiie. tie tried to wet his with his tongue, but found It Impossible, and beamed benignly upon the.

score or more of men and who had gathered around to hear how he going to demolish tho theory of the regarding the movement of thr earth. tellush worT fly'n' through spa ah." he went on. assuming a took: 'didn' ny you ew know UJdn' you ever tellush worl' fly n' through for a and swayed slowly again. trvlnc in vain to moisten hta with tongue. A looking young man tp the crowd.

vvlshinK to 3r-xw him out for the ma the earth is and making a tremendous effort to remain steady the orator, after me mor" applying his tongue rr Ued: "Well all i After which the policeman led him away and the crowd disixrsed. LEADERS HUSTLING. Tribune Prize Admired by Thousands. AN AUTOMOBILE FREE TO THE WINNER OF THIS CONTEST. While the Republican political demonstration yesterday was in the measure of a record, so is the general interest manifested in the contest for an automobile.

after parading yesterday, went straight to the Automobile Show at Madison Square Garden to see all that is new In the motor world. There were many handsome machines there, of course, artistic conceptions of American mechanical genius. The automobile to be presented by The Tribune to the winner of this contest was on exhibition, and ft attracted attention from thousands of people during the evening. Many of those who are competing for the machine were aznon? the number of visitors to the Garden, and they, of course, never seemed to tire of looking at the FLORENCE M. CHAMBERS.

prize. It is a handsome machine, and the winner will be a fortunate individual. The Tribune. anticipating this enthusiasm over the horseless vehicle, took the to arrange the competition at this time. Th- vehicle made by the "Mobile Company." of Tarry; N.

and it is a companion machine to the one which recently mad" the ascent of Pike's Peak. The friends of the leaders were again yesterday. Nearly two thousand vo- xvere received during- the day for Mrs. Leach, and continues to hold the lead. Over three thousand votes were received for Miss Maben.

and she still holds second place. The friends of Florence M. Chambers were 1 even more enthusiastic, and her score swelled by over thousand voiea. THE VOTING TO NOVEMBER P. Leni-h.

The l.ixlsr. Halites Falls. Caroline Mnben. arnt-icit- Hall. 1 Florence M.

Chambers. sauna K. L. Purdv. Ininn it I.c Roy See.

V. Uerkeley Rev. C. 1.. 1..

1 S. UufTiiin. Kerry. John i I .1 W. S.

McLaaKhllu. It. No. 1.t.>.\7 Ilrevtuter Clark, I mis lien. I.tP»T Dr.

John Historian. lIL.li n. I. Dr. Chan.

A. klni-h. an W. lily Mm n. MM ii.

llLlyn Orvllle 11. lir. irv.nj. Stt H. Ilnlley.

392 VJ. Coroner A. T. llanninsr. ernon.

V. F. 11. Blake. Tut) ookrrt (ieorsr U.

Keiil. tit) it'Ulyn. Chns. A. KorUolil, IST City 531 Addn AUTOMOBILE CONTEST.

Tribune Office. New-York. BETTER TUAS BELtiIAX H.KREis. I'rom The Chicago News. "The other day." isiack.

"I read about the hot san two chtckena on the sidewalk on South It reminded of live years 1 was a river steamer on Rio Among freight exposed to sun was a crate of About ji'irstT, crate, beard a peculiar sound. Hi pulled -if hoar-1 to ir.vestlgat*. when out hopped an army of chicks. Tr.ey sported over the deck like penguins on an field. Tho sun had been tnouhator.

Mr." Bin- leisurely removed liie ashes from pipe and said: "Did you see me, Mr 'No, sir! Were you aboard?" "I was. and I you when you went ashore. Well, what becaam cf the chickens. Mr. "They flourished, just sprang up in the Texas Km mushrooms in a damp cellar Never saw anything like it.

sir Yon could stand there and almost see them grow. It isn't exaggerating to say that we had chicken on the table the second day out. When Is' off at a lower landing one of the young cocks crowed a parting salute." Brown, who h.i been picking nls nails with a toothpick, now spoke. "Mr. Blue do you remember seeing on taa main deck when you pot off?" No.

sir: were you there?" "I was. sir." "Well. 1 siipnose you can take ap the thread of those remarkable fiwls?" "I can. Yea say onr of the rocks crowed a salute as you went Well. sir.

that Just the beginnlr.i.-. Before sundown every cock la the- lot was crowi Hv 10 o'clock next morning the pullers were laying amonc thu anchor chains. The original had been consigned to the last landing. The pu'lets kept cv layine until this landing was In sight. Then purser hatl up h.rA in the The hoar.i w.is repUced.

and 0 couldn't tell that the crate had been tamperel with. One hundred and two rie.lucttnK that had fOB to the table. Also two dozen freah eggs over. profitable; aye. Mr.

Blur, so than Belgian hares." QiEEi: PRESESTS TO Till. POPE. Rome correspondence of the Pall Mall Gazetf. This that in Holy Vatican become' a perfect rr.u.-».-im animate an.l inanimate, as of the faithful have dos'red fa give His wlib. in many casts For a from 'trie Abnatxl the other day brought a of turtle doves in a has-krt.

anil was highly incensej because he r.ot allowed to carry tC St. Peter 1 and present then personally, then and there, to the hea.l ot the A woman brousrJ-rrat is. esrrted to The and lusty pic but was ed ty her horrtned pan priest it brhlna Mar-lni. row In has. however made the a present whin is most valuable: Not lor.s ago he brought with him from the Holy rr.agßia^r'.t taken from Mocn: Caroel.

are beasts, dlstintjuh from by their Mack tfclek and soft, ar.d by their curs which laree aufi t'a'l Uk- those of a hunting hound. The Pope has Inspected in thei- tn ti.e Vnticsji gardens. The ether day he looklr.g at said: "How they bring to me the mv cnildheod. when I about the hills of many a wild boy or a Eatn footbohl a-c as yet untried in the climate of but as they are hardy animals Is hoped they win not su3tr by th" from Palestine. Belgian ijarcs.

Br.IXIIAN UUrs in animals I'uy stork if an imitnr who will of i- Ursutlfut la im Ail.ire»» E. M. DAVU, 7U Man. 9.