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

8 TIE GAME FOR I. Y. U. WESLEYAN OUTPLAYED. lAght Local Team Surprises Visitors, Who Are Lucky to Escape Defeat.

RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES YESTERDAY. Tork Vnivrnitr. IVcsleran Fordbsm Georgetown 0 9 Franklin and Marshall 0 IV MM I Harris Hall 0 Poly Prep HI Bo." ul rrannns Comrnerclal Hlirti nf 3 Monif Tiisb New York University and played fifty minutes of the hardest sort of football to a score- tie yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field before the biggest crowd that has watched a game on University Heights in a lone: time. Rattling footha 1 marked the whole same, with clean play from Ftart to laaaa. plenty of polished kicking, and as pretty a use of the forward pass as any game between teams has shown since the revision of the roles.

New York was outweighed nearly thirty pounds to the man. but Hermann Olcott has put so much snap and dash into a team that had grit enough to start with for any team that the 'heavier lads from Middlctown were rushed off their feet. They were lucky to escape Meat, and Bosey Rciter. "Wesleyan's coach, who expected some good practice, said as much after the game. Wesleyan made its distance or, straight football twice in and a forward pass and an onside.

kick, both well worked, accounted for the other times the visitors made a rirst down. Thrills came la plenty in the second half, when New York's goal seriously threatened for the only time in the gaaaa. Wesleyan got the ball lucidly on a fumble, and, displaying the only concentrated attack that appeared in its play in the game, made twenty yards in three plays through the line. The New Yorkers braced then, and a forward pass tried on the third down. It was tried from a kick formation, and was a long affair Risky as the play was, it worked to perfection, find pave Wtsleyan the ball on the line.

With five thousand throats yelling at it to hold, New York team dug- its toes into the turf. took a long breath and waited the onslaught. There was a desperate moment of fighting, but It was over the ball was on the 3-yard line, and the New York rooters groaned. Only for a Swift and hard the next play was shot at centre, but it lost a yard, a.nd on the next play "Wheeler and Auffant. who had been playing a great for New York, tsormed through and dropped Karraari.

We.tleyan's quarterback, before he could pass the balL In the very shadow of the posts, Newins, New York's Quarterback, who played a brilliant and a heady cams, took a long chance and shot a play lit centre while the Wesleyan backs looked for a Idek. Boldness was rewarded, and the play was Rood for a dozen yards. The game was a surprising demonstration a of how minor teams have taken to the revised rules, which were devised so largely for their benefit. Forward passes and onside kicks were used frequently and with good effect, particularly by New York, which was lucky in having as frood a pair of ends as Crawford and Captain Younjr. Both played a fine frame on kicks, and put the Wesleyan line of primary defence out of many a play at the ends and tackles.

They were swift in diagnosing plays, too, neither showing the hesitation lr going through the Interference, and made many a tackle behind the line of scrimmage From tackle to tackle the New York line was by thirty pounds to a man, but the light forwards of the local team were on their toes all tha time, and broke through time and again. had a fine, punter in Fhepperd, but he had wretched protection on his kicks from his big forwards, and many a punt would have been blocked had it not been liar his own fine work. Wealeyaa had a pood secondary defence, and her forwards showed some ability at times on the defence, which was all that a. score. New York pained on kicks, for her backs were much better in handling runts.

New York hrr warmest friends at very atari of the game by forcing Wejileyan to kick Immediately, and then started a rush down the field that looked irresistible. But an onside kick went WIWBB well down in Wesleyan territory, and Shepperd punted finely into New York's part of the Held. Again a touchdown was in sight, but this time, after card rushing had taken the hall to the 30-yard line. Captain Young dropped the ball after catching it an a forward pass on 15-yard line. That was New York's best chance to pcore, though the ball was in aTialliail territory all the rest of the half.

lash of pood form came In the half, bfit it did not last long. Fumbles lost lot of ground for New York, and finally gave "Wesleyan ball on the home team's 45-yard line. Harrnan tore off a quarterback run for the second first down Wesleyan bad made in the whole game, and two smashes yielded another. Then the New Tork line held firm, and Moore mad-- a long forward pass from a kick formation, on a play similar to the one used by Yale In the big games last year. That put the ball on the 10-yard line.

But three rrnashts left the hall still yards from a touchdown. and tho crowd went crazy. Newins rtruck while the iron was hot, driving A. roans; through centre for a dozen yards, and New York rushed the ball to the 50-yard line without a halt, using one pretty forward pass on the way before en onside kick gsv. ball to Wesleyan.

It was nip and tuck in the middle of the field after that until the game ended, when Wesleyan had ball In the middle of the gridiron. and Union played a scoreless tie game few ago, which has added Interest in view of the fact that New York and Union meet here a week from Saturday in the season's most important game for each eleven. Bosey Reiter, Wesleyan's coach, said after the game that New York should beat Union by about one touchdown if the team played as it did yesterday. The summary follows New Tork (0). Positions.

Weeleyan (0) Crawford (Hayden) L. E. Wintter Ftone L. Hammond L. Smith Cooney (McClenthen) R.

Hedderbers R. T. Shepperd G. T'ung R. F.

WUcox Ntrirlna Q. Ktrmen L. H. Leighton (Ric. (Banning) R.

Ii Wrlrht A. Toung F. Joy Referee Kauver, Oberlln. I'mplre Saundera. Colgate.

Head llnenrsan Mowen. New Tork. Time of halves Twentj-fne and twenty-two minutes each. SCORE GOALS AT WILL. Montclair No Match for Crescent Eleven at Soccer.

Bj Telegraph The Tribune. Momclair, N. Nov. 3. The Creacmat Athletic Club soccer eleven defeated the Montclair Field CJub to-day by A score of goals to 0.

Th'- visitors fitartpd ofT well, and In less than six mlr-ite? scored four goals. Armstrong, at centre half, and at centre forward, scoring two. The good work was' continued, and before 'he half McNulty; and Jackson cad penetrated the -lontclair net for two goals each. In the. second half the visitors ptill continued to and pilc-d five goals, Kerr making three and Armstrong "') The line-un fellows ''rescenu Position-.

Montr tOY Hobby Roll 1,. Mnrrmy feffcra R. H. Howe K. Ii Dean H.

KSMe Rourke. Robins-in IsckFon I. Prani Kerr XL BfcNnltr O. Johnson. McXalty (2).

Kerr Jmckmrm OHourke M). Time Thirty- ti halves ERASMUS HALL TEAM WINS. Hal! High School had an easy laaa de- feating Oomrr.Tcial High School football eleven in a onesided football name Saratoga Park, Brooklyn, yesterday, by a score of 23 to 0. The. "ommer'-ial whs clearly outplayed and never had a chance 10 scare a ciowd at more than five enthusiasts overflowed the small park.

WHITE MAKING FIRST TOUCHDOWN FOR FORDHAM TX GAME WITH GEORGETOWN. DEFEAT FOR BOYS' HIGH. Poly Prep Wins a Hard Game, Making Two Touchdowns. Foly Prep, of Brooklyn, beat the Boys' High School, of the same borough, by a score of 12 to 0 in a hard fought football game at Washington Park yesterday afternoon, the High School boys refusing to acknowledge themselves beaten until Hie whistle had blown for the last time. The winners started with a rush, after getting the ball on a fumble soon after the kick-off, and scored a touchdown by hard line bucking.

They got a scare after the next kick-off, however, for Boys' High cut loose a varied attack that hard to stop, and the Poly Prep team was forced back to its 10-yard line before it got the ball on downs. That was the High School's only chance to score, however, and Poly Prep soon worked the ball out of danger. Poly Prep's second touchdown came Just before the end of the game, when Dessart shot through tackle for fifteen yards and made the score. The summary follows: Poly Prep. (12) Position.

Boys's High (0). BbmsUler I- Taylor Eartley (rapt.) L. Se L. BoroMsler L. Havtlan -i Gardiner -n Torborft Brookd R-T Hawr RE Kuhn (capt.) Butler ar i Dcosart L.

H. rd R. H. HoMer Andrew. V.

Oteen Substitutes for Tuylor: Eichland for Wilson; for Olsen- for CLcary. and Goals from touchdowns- But ler W. C. Booth. Princeton I niverslty.

c. Weymouth. Tale. Head 'linesman nirker. Columbia.

Field J. Fitzpatrick. Time or haJves Twenty-five minutes. SAFETY FOR CLIXTOX. Only Score in Hard Fought Game with ToxcTisend Harris Hall He Witt Clinton High School beat Townsend Harris Hall in as close a game of football as one wi.uld want to see yesterday morninp at American Park, the score being the smallest possible in football-? to 0.

The Townsend Harris team showed unexpected defensive strength and managed tc, etave off even' attack on its goal line, though was unable to threaten De Witt Clinton at all seriously. The game was won soon after the kick-off. Clinton kicked off and pot the ball on a fumble. Straight football pot tba ball on the 5- yard line, but there Townsend Harris Hall held (or downs. Cloughen tried to kick from behind the line, but the ball struck the goal posts and he had to fall on it for a safety.

The summary follows: Witt Clintcn (2). Position. TownseM Harris (0). L. McLecker Merganiine L.

Rldgway Vandewater L- "Wiener WlUwrtoy HolUnbers Bird KG Wolley Klein Schenck Grcssman RE Rhoades Blmbens Pollack Blaunelt L. H. Adams Tapper R. H. Levy Mclllhenny F.

douphan Snbetitates for Bird: Donovan for for Pollock. Umpire ifel, of York Kohn. of the Collepe of the CStj of New Head Huffman Me A ley. Time of 20 and 25 minutes. BIG TEAMS AT PRACTICE.

Fast Drill at Yale Princeton to Play Oldtime Eleven. Telegraph to Tribune. 1 New Haven. Nov. The Yale football coaches sent out the 'varsity eleven afternoon with ten of the men who will face Harvard and Princeton together for the first time.

Naedele was back at right end. Murphy ran the eleven at quarterback for the entire practice, and the only absentee was Kllpatrick, who Jogged along behind the play. The freshmen were called over from their grid- Iron to give the regulars a stiff twenty-five mirutes' practice drill, and the second eleven was then lined up against the "varsity for ten minutes. The period against the freshmen was secret, but it was learned that the 'varsity scored three touchdowns in quick succession. Coy taking the ball for the final plunge in every case.

In the open practice against the second team the wearied regulars were unable to score. Satisfaction was expressed this evening by the coaches on the work of the 'varsity. Murphy's ability to withstand th" heavy scrimmage was welcome, and there is no doubt that he will now play quarterback. The practice, incidentally, gave freshmen a fine drill for the game with the Princeton cubs on Saturday. Telegraph to The Tribune.

1 Princeton. N. Nov. 3. Bill Edwards's championship team of 1599 will line up against the varsity to-morrow in what promises to be an Interesting game if nothing more.

The ex-captain has announced the following line-up for the game: Booth: guards, Edwards and Mills; tackles, Hillebrand and Pell; ends, Arthur Poe and Palmer; quarterback. Burke; halves, kfoOocd and possibly Bosey Reiter; fullback. Wheeler. Five more coaches reported to-day. They were Phil King.

'93: Alexander Moffatt. "90: Mike Bergen. '92; Walter Foulke. '05, and Walter Daub, '07. The coaches sprang a surprise to-day by playing Cunningham at quarterback.

This move looks like a pood one. Cunningham is a valuable man as a drop kicker, is a fast, heady player, handles punts well and knows football from A to Z. If Captain rMUon cannot last In the Yale game, Cunningham seems to be just the man for his placi The practice to-day was pretty much a repetition of yesterday's. The Brat half was a secret scrimrrage between the 'varsity and scrub. In which the former scored one touchdown.

After the gates were opened the first team, with many substitutions, played short game with the freshmen, in which the score was 6 to 5. Pfei scored for first and Christlf- for the freshmen on a 45-yard run from a blocked kick. TMasrapla to The anabridge, Nov. -The task now before the Harvard coaches is to develop a pair of guards and a suitable punter. Practice was secret in the stadium this afternoon, and all of the 'varsity players were out with.

the exception of Burr, and Hoar. White and Hoar art- getting a rest, Burr's Injury is far too serious for practice Hoar is not himseif, and he may not be able to play in the Indian game. Wlthlngton Bad Dunlap may get the call for guards in that struggle. WTtthlngtoii was at left guard to-day and proved himself an aggressive player, with weight enough for the posivion. Dunlap'a work was not so eneourapinsr.

Ver Wiebe was at fullback' this afternoon and Ivong took Whites place-. V- Wiebe showed right signal drill and wejit into the different plays with ginger. Crowley and Houston were on the The finding "i a. punter to take Burr's place is causing trouble. Bprague the only man with kicking ability, but ho la sufferfna from an early injury, and will not be used of the season.

NEW-YORK DAILY TKIBI NE. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1908. Holiday Golf on Many Douglass Wins Nassau Country Courses Crowded From Morning Till Night.

NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB. Findlay S. won the champ inshlp of the Nassau Club yesterday, defeating Howard F. Whitney by 4 up and to play in the thirty- Fix-hole final round. At the end of the morning round Douglas stood 2 up, his card reading 81.

as against S3 for Whitney. In the final round for the house committee cup A. C. defeated B. H.

Toby, up and 4 to play. In the elghteen-hcle medal play handicap, which sixty-three players started. Herbert Cock- Bbatw won a fi7 net, aided by a 30-stroke allowance. The leading were: Gross. Handicap.

Net. Herbert Cockshaw 30 67 F. W. Traj-wick £0 H. w.

Maxwell, Jr 07 72 A. W. ROsJlter E. V. Crosby 22 .3 B.

S. Bush 81 IS 42 J. 12 TO J. B. C.

Tappsn 12 75 Charles A. Frank 11l Frank B. JfnninsfJ 1 iX B- S. Carter H. B.

07 22 75 H. F. Whitney £3 6 i' j. W. Gammach H.

L. Pratt Henry Cape 101 2 2 78 J. R. Maxwell. Jr C.

A. Dunnlnr a in F. N. Doubleday V. Hester 26 SO MONTCLAIR GOLF CLUB.

Montclair. S. J-, Nov. An elghteen-hole competition for Classes A and was the attraction at the Montclair Golf Club to-day. Tn Class A O.

Woodward and W. A- 'lark tied for first and in Class three players tied, with net scores of 76. The leading scores follow: CLASS A. Gross Handicap. Net.

O. Woodward SO 9 74 W. A. (lark 8" 12 74 R. L.

Redfleld S2 7ft J. C. Plan 90 12 78 G. Plimpton 8 R0 F. K.

Donohue H. Dudley 1 Mi 81 H. P. Du'rden 12 81 C. J.

Turner 89 A. R. Allan 3 CLASS 3. E. H.

Wlswell SO 14 7S R. c. Ken 14 J. G. Todd 61 73 C.

H. MoMahon W. M. Ramsay PI 14 W. Hulbert 97 IS 79 B.

F. Hurl 14 SO H. F. ML Jackson 106 25 BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB. Play at the Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday was for of the most valuable and artistic trophies ever contested for in a one day event in this country.

It was the gift of Ruassil Landale. a former member of the club, now at Calcutta, India. It was a cup of hammered silver. The winner was F. O.

Vanderpool, with James A. Tyng and P. A. Wright tied for the runner-up prize at 160 net. G.

C. Howell had -he be.st single round with 76. The scores were: Gross. Handicap. Net.

O. Vanderpool. Jr 12 155 A Tyns 172 12 160 Wright 22 'C Watson 177 IR 101 Dr. J. Holland ISI 2O 0 Hovi-rll 100 2fl I.

Dr. J. R. 200 36 164 1. Bayard, Jr 10 ISO J.

H. Wanl. 191 24 167 E. Morris 187 IS ion Theodore Keer. IM 28 169 E.

Stout 200 40 A. D. randier 201 30 171 F. E. Walker 20S 30 178 ST.

ANDREWS GOLF CLUB. Close finiFhes were in order In the thirty-six-hole contest for the John Reid medal, emblematic of the St. Andrews championship, the course near 7onkera yesterday. John Reid, With 163, followed by his brother. Archie, with H.

C. Richards won the handicap with a 79 net. The scores were: Gross. Handicap. Net H.

C. 81 2 70 W. R. H.r.is 7 82 E. Marten Bl 0 82 C.

B. Barnes 92 9 84 W. E. Hodpman 02 7 S3 Peter Fletcher 92 S3 Archie Reid 2 87 J. W.

Edgerton. 1r 81 a A. Matthews 9 02 Steam 95 0 93 DYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB. There were two competitions at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club yesterday, the special one of thirty-six holes for the governors' cup and a morn- Ing special prise event. Clinton Heserole won both the prizes In the morning with 85 77, and on the day with 172 W.

B. Khett had the beet gross score, 3S, 39 77 in and 44, 40 S-l in afternoon. Seventy golfers played. The best scores fojlow Gross. Handicap.

Net. C. Meserole 172 16 a. Boody IS4 24 160 F. F.

Storm. Jr 179 IS W. B. Rheti plus 2 in? E. L.

Rhett W. C. Freeman 10 173 Grant Notman IM 12 1 CALL RIXXER "RINGER." Victor in Track Meet Said To Be Gissing, Sheppard's Rival. At in intfrsettlement track meet which was held on South Field yesterday afternoon the Hillside. Club had no trouble in winning with a total of a points, but the victory was protesUti because the other clubs alleged that K.

J. Kerr. who ran tor the Hillsides and scored five first places, was Harry Glsaing. the middle distance runner, who holds the half-mile junior national championship and has given M. W.

Shcppard so much trouble. Kerr looks a lot like tome of the bo; say, and the fact that ho won the quarter mile In 0:53 3-5, and then came out and won the half mile in led them to protest his running. Nona of the officials of the meet had ever teen Gissing, so they decided to allow Kerr to compete in the remaining events. He then won tho mile run and the running broad and running high jumps. His performance in the quarter mile was wonderful for the bad blx-lap track on South Field, and the way he outdistanced the boyi from the other clubs thai be was completely out of their class.

He took the lead at the start and won by fifty yards. ii. did the came thing la the half mile and the mile, and he also ran on the winning of tly Hlhelde Club in tho relay Some of the boys were positive that Kerr and Gisalng were and the same man, and than is a probability that the matter will be taken the A. a V. Hillside won the meet with fil points, and the othei clubs scored as follows: Mobegaa, 30; Hamilton, 13; Marathon, i.

YOUNTAKAH COUNTRY CLUB. There were three competitions yesterday at the Tountakah Country Cljb. In the morning J. C. Wood won the George Ryle cup, at handicap medal play, and in the afternoon three tied for R.

I. Young's prize at bogie play. Mrs. J. C.

Swan gave the prize in the women's contest. Mrs. F. L. Pierce winning.

The best scores were: Young H. B. Giles (3), 1 down; W. Sheep 1 flown; R. Andereon 18), 1 down CUP.

Gross. Handicap. Net. J. C.

Wood 84 13 Tl Sheep 90 14 78 C. A. Cutler 97 20 77 G. Ryle. Jr 81 4 7.

James 7 77 MRS. SWAN'S CUP- Mm. F. L. Pierce 114 8 Mrs.

B. D. Benson 131 21 110 Mrs. W. S.

Benson 140 24 118 Miss Yarriagton 140 20 120 Jerome D. Travers. the amateur champion, was one of the onlookers. FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB. of the largest fields of the season participated In the different events at the Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday.

No than seventy-three players took part in the tnirty-six-hole scratch competition for the captain's cup, presented by N. C. Hooplo, and the eighteen -hole medal play handicap for which John A. McAleman presented a prise. Following is the result of the different competitions: CAPTAIN' CUP First Second round, round.

TotaL Chisholm 78 S. E. Armstrong 81 J. W. McMenamy 84 84 168 W.

K. Van Loan 88 174 B. 8. Bottome 86 .88 174 J. S.

Marvin 83 174 Arthur McAleeran 00 170 G. W. Lerr.beck 91 87 177 R. R. Mamlok 183 K.

C. Jchnntone 1-5 92 J. R. Percival 91 187 ALEKNAN CUP. Gross.

Handicap. Net. Chisholm Beach 78 9 M. v. Carpers 102 SO 72 J.

S. Marvin 83 10 73 H. F. Ives 14 74 R. R.

Mamloic. 18 K. P. Cbalfant 22 74 W. Klmball.

88 13 75 H. E. Armstrong 81 78 Dr. C. R.

Fletcher 101 SB W. P. Hackell 90 14 J. M. Fleming 17 77 J.

R. Percival 91 14 TT 3. B. 'White 107 80 77 G. A.

Edjrerton 101 24 77 L.loyd TefTt 20 79 B. P. Gibson. 1r 108 27 G. W.

Lembeck 91 12 79 E. A. Bullock 100 JO 80 Arthur Rfi 51 A. B. Watson 11l 81 H.

H. Uoj I 07 15 "2 XV. G. 00 7 P3 C. Johnston '2 83 Jon f.

jr loi 15 F. 10fi 22 84 W. Rogers ft 14 W. Flftr.lnir 111 fS Moore 11" 3O 88 F. VT.

Keating 112 23 "0 Harrison 116 25 81 CLASS A. HANDICAP. G. W. Limbeck 87 12 75 R.

SB 13 76 E. C. Johnst-n 12. 80 Lee Armstrong sft 5 Arthur McAleenan CLASS B. HANDICAP.

Dr. C. R. Fletcher 100 24 O. A .101 24 77 O.

A. Conover 109 SO .1. H. Fleming 17 81 C. jr 9U is "1 E.

Hlldebrandt ICB 22 85 PLAINFIELD COUNTRY CLUB. Telegraph to The PlB-infield, X. Nov. 3. Many players were cut on the Plalnfield Country Club links to-day, ami one of the chief competitions was for the Election Day trophy, with prices for the best net scores in Classes A find B.

The. leading scores follow: CLASS A. Gross. Handicap. Net.

William T. aionnar SO E. P. Goodwin 90 17 J. A.

Lane 101 17 si Henry D. Hlbbard 81 7 84 CLASS Hugh F. Fox 100 20 75 8. P. Wood 23 George F.

Earle 101 78 E. C. Patterson 106 27 79 In the semi-final mind for the Autumn Handicap Cup this morning W. T. Gletmey, 6, beat Arthur Murphy, R.

1 up, 20 holes, and S. P. Wood, 23, beat C. W. Kins? 26, 4 up and 3 to play.

In the final round W. T. Glenney, 6, beat 8. P. Wood 23, 2 up.

In the final round for the winners' pun, George a Clay, 24, defeated L. H. Van Buren 25, 1 up. RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB. Manhattan residents of the Richmond County Country Club presented the trophy played for at that course yesterday.

The conditions called for match play against boerie at three-fourths of the regular handicaps. J. W. Waaet wen and was the only player to be up. The best scores were as follows: J.

W. Ftaeer. 1 up; E. W. SchefTer.

1 down; W. A. Hamilton, 2 down; Beverly Robinson. J. J.

Manning W. 11. Rachi'i. 3 down: T. Hlcecker and Arthur Man.

4 down; W. F. LadJ. C. W.

and 9. L- down; O. L. Williams and W. V.

Lough. 6 down; W. It. Davidson, L. H.

Thorr.as and W. Seaman. 7 down; B. S. Welton.

9 down GOERKE DOUBLE WIXXER. Takes Tzco Motorcycle Races at Morris Park Meeting. Five championship races held under thf. arsplces Of the Federation of American Motorcyclists in connection with the Aeronautic exhibition tournament at the oM Morris Park racf-track yesterday. Walter Ooerke.

of the National Athletic Club, of Brooklyn, carried off the chief honors, brine; victorious In two of the races In the five-mile race he defeated Fred Huyck, who won the title last year. Goerke'a time for the. five was 6 minutes and 22 2-5 seconds. A. C.

Chappie, of the New York Motorcycle Club, was third, some distance behind Huyek, who took second place Goerke'a next victory was In the. tenmile race. In which Stanley Kellogg, of came In second, and Chappie third. The time was minutes 2-5 seconds. In the one-mile; championship Huyck' was first, with Gof second and Kellogg third, in minute 10 3-5 seconds.

The five-mile race, open to ail save the placed men, in the championships, was won by Edward Swain, with Robert Butler second and William P. Stubner third. In minutes 17 seconds. B. Bultor was tlrst in three-mile race for private owners using single cylinder machines.

Ho was protested, however, and the protest will be acted upon at a meeting to be held later. J. Dtetach was second and J. Kluekylk third. No ttm.

wua announced. OeorxO Schuster made a lap around the track in the Thomae car that won the New York-to-Parls race, whilft and Herbert I.i:r;,. two brothers, aroused much interest in making a circuit of the track In ft midget VICTORY FOR FORDHAM PILES UP GOOD SCORE. Long, Brilliant Runs Bring About Defeat of Georgetown. Fordham defeated Georgetown In Snutes Georgetown force.l th.

much show of consistent ground Appeared to have the better of the jrame. but when the Fordh-m players Of scored a touchdown after a brilliant run of twenty-five yards the final outcome was never in doubt. The players' from Washington a brave and determined struggle against gradual 7 increasing odds, and at one had Fordbam In close quarters, but their chances of much less winning, were always too remote to be wort.i mentioning. Fordham had the more finished eleven, better coached In the rudiments as well the finer points of football, and better trained for a gruelling struggle. This tells the story of an easy victory for the home team in a game, however, thzt was interesting from end to end and marked by several spectacular runs and many exciting moments.

A good sized crowd of fully three thousand persons took advantage of the holiday and perfect fall weather to see the game, and went home well repaid. The concerted cheering which marks most college games was lacking, but there was plenty of noise and a world of enthusiasm by the followers of the Fordham team. Gargan. the Fordham quarterback, who. by the way.

played a fast, heady game, depended for his gain on open play, as the Georgetown line was fairly strong from tackle to tackle. White and Geary were called on for quick dashes around the ends, and both were able to shine, partly through their speed, fair interference and clever dodging. and partly because the Georgetown players tackled too high In most cases to be effective in bringing down the runn-T. Forward passes, one of which resulted In a touchdown, and eawfcla kicks were also used to advantage by Gargan, who by thus varying his play completely mystified the Georgetown forwards. The Fordham defence was strong enough to cope with any assaults directed against It, particularly in the second line, and Georgetown could not gain consistently by rushing, and only once threatened momentary danger, when Shea got away on a fake kick formation for a 45-yard run Just before the end of the first half- Shea, by the way.

was about the. only player in visitors' who could be depended on for a gain. The punting: on both was poor, due partly to a strong wind. Fordham won the toss and kicked off. but Coffey's effort was so poor that the ball dribbled along the ground for hardly more than twenty yards.

Georgetown then tested the Fordham defence and found it strong, and, failing to gain, punted, and for the next ten minutes the fight was waged in the centre of the field, with the visitors having the better of it Finally, however. Captain Fitzpatrlck infused a little life in his team and Gargan suddenly broke away on a double pass for a pretty dash of thirty-flve yards around Georgetown's Ml end. carrying the ball to the 25-yard line. On thenext play White took the ball and. after feinting at rjght end.

ducked and dodged his way through the- whole Georgetown team and crossed the lino for the first touchdown. Geary failed at goal and the score was 5 to 0. Soon the next kick-off Georgetown got possession of the hall near the centre of the field, and then lost forty-five yards in three plays as a penalty for holding. It was discouraging, but deserved, and when Daly blocked of Fitzgerald's punts Fordham secured the ball within striking distance of the goal line. Geary made two or three quick dashes for short gains, but the ball was lost In fake drop kick formation, and Georgetown carted it out of danger, when Shea got away Jor a run of forty-five yards.

It counted for nothing, however, as time was up. In the second half Fordham quickly made victory sure by the spectacular play of Ika game. After tho kick-off White tore around Captain Miller's end for a pretty and dashing run of seventyfive, yards. Daly brought him down with a flying tackle from behind on Georgetown's 4-yard line. Coffey gained a yard, and then White plunged over for the second touchdown on a delayed pass.

The punt out was missed and the score was 10 to 0. that It was only a question of score. Slskind made the next touchdown by recovering the ball on an on-sidf? kick and running unmolested across the lino. Geary kicked the goal this time, making the score 18 to 0. Not content with this.

Fordham fought on and working the ball to Georgetown's 25-yard line, scored another touchdown when one of the Washington players intercepted a forward pass and knocked the ball into the arms of Geary, who dodged his way across the line. Again Geary kicked the goaL For the rest of the game the ball was in Georgetown's territory must of the time. The line-up and summary follow: Fonlham '221 Positions. Georgetown (0). ROe; (McCarthy) L.

Lotiney I. Fitiseraid (captain) Branlon Barrett A Egar Kelleher (pollard) R.G.. J. Fltapatrlek R. Munnaii Plskind R.

F. Miller Onrjran Stuart Geary T. H. B.McNulty "White R. H.

Shea Coffey F. Fitzgerald Touchdowns White (2). Geary, Siakfnci. Goals from touchdowns Geary O. Tom- Thorpe.

Columbia. W. Columbia. Field A. Tausslg, Cornell.

Head linesman Fred Dartmouth. Time of halves minutes each. TRAP SHOOTERS BUSY. Dr. Cro-jc-e Wins Holiday Cup at New York Athletic Club.

After doing their duty as jtood citizens the trapshocters of the New York Athletic Club gathered at Travers Island yesterday and decided many interesting events. The holiday brought out the largest number of gunners that have been seen at the Mercury Foot traps this year. feature of afternoon was a shoot for the Holiday Cup, which was won by Dr. Crowe. The scores In the leading events follow: MONTHLY HANDICAP.

Heap. Ttl H'cap. Ttl. R. M.

Owens S. Diekerson 0 21 P. Abbott C5-O. Wager 3 -i T. I.enar.e 5 25iA.

B. T. 5 241 Q. Ortotr 0 19 O. W.

Kocalat 2 21 IF. J. "..7.1 0 K. Lyons Dt Crotre 17 W. J.

BUM 5 ED. W. Lawson 15 F. J. 1, OK.

Jacobs a I.V E. O'Donohue 5 22' R. Schoner 0 14 HOLIDAY 2S TARGETS. r-rnre J. 2 K.

O-Donohue I 23 T. Lcnane 5 19 T. R. 4 2S'O Wasrer jv is D. Lyons 22! F.

Pslh.im VI 9 is J. S. Dtckenoa 1 XI k. Jacobs 3 is J. ScharfT.fcr 1 -1 'E.

Tettv .1 is G. W. Kurkier 2 11 a GrlefT 17 A. R. Hi nan 2HH.

Schemer 0 M. Owens 1 W. Lawson 0 15 P. Abbott 4 SPECIAL. HOLIDAY 25 TARGETS.

O. W. Kut 2 25. E. Lyons 0 T.

Lenane 5 O. Wacr 5 21 A. B. Hartmaa. J.

Pelham 21 W. J. 2 241 G. "0 T. ODonohue ft 24, T.

R. Robinson 4 -0 R. M. Owens 1 23' D. W.

Lawson a IV. Crowe 1 Dtcierson IS V. Abbott 4 22 E. Betty 5 F. J.

1 Schcner 0 14 SPECIAL 2S TARGETS R. m. Owen? 1 26jr, Grieff a D- Lyons 2SIF. .1 SVhaemVr. 1 "ft A.

B. Hurtman 22; T. I T. Abbott 4 22 W. tun! E.

W. 2 22 Dr. 1 T. O-Donohue 5 FALLS EXHAUSTED BUT GETS SECOND. Three men out of a fteld of fifteen dropped in a three-mile foot through the- town of Montclalr yesterday, but one of them.

Georgn Dow. managed to reatca the finish bffore he fell and was declared winner of secend prize. The rare started mi MontrTalr Centre, hnd entrants a hot pace for two miles. The first to was Herbert Taylor, the second Qeorn and the third William Williams. A crowd the atari and finish at Montclalr Ceaitv The winner's time was is minutes.

MORRIS HIGH IN TIE GAME. TIM elevens of the High School of Commerce and Morris High School each failed te a point in an exciting football game decided at Bronx Oval yectenlay. The team, were equally matched it was a hot OghX from the l- of the half. Each ml line was threatened more than unce, but was never in real BEDOUIN SHOT ON TRACK FALLS AND BREAKS LEG. Trance Turns Tables on State-man in Race at Pimlico, Baltimore.

Nov. Bedouin, the onetime faag handicap horse, a sen of Lizzie Montreal, fell during the running of the Maryland Club at the Pimllco racetrack to-day and broke a It wan Impossible to save him. and a him out of his misery. McCahey. who had mount, was not Injured.

Bedouin was a hot favorite at on asA 'running easily in a forward pjsitioa approac- the far turn, when he suddenly f.i!t«r»d and went down. With Bedouin out of the, way. Juggler en to win easily by two lengthj from Lally. George the well known Jockey of a tew years ago. had a field day.

as three horses to victory In ills Tracce and Nlabus. Trance turned the tables on Statesman ta the Stakes, galloping out la fror.t all and winning easily by two lengths in good time of 1:13 for the six furlongs. Trance now won seventeen out of twenty- year and earned something over Ci.oofl. The 0317 race In which" she was not placed the Fit. bush Stakes.

De Munil and Gridiron were about espial in sixth race, at mile, but Nimbus away to win galloping when Muad stepped stretch. The steeplechase turned Into a farce Rufus. Waterway, Lizzie Flat lad Oblige cither fell or refused at the last Jump Jim McGJll won all alone. LJzzle Flat, whicii felL. was remounted, but Waterway, which refused, grot over the last Jump in tin- to beat her a neck tar the place.

Nicol earned the jockey honor ridin? three wia. ners. The summaries follow: First race gwM ami a. half 111 Nicoi-). 3 to 1.

won. 1 for second: Gunshot. 3 to 5 to third. 1:06. Harris Junior.

Cardigan. Pescatore-. Sirter Jennie. Navarre. and Eaolnar Snisaed as named.

Second (mlQbk: six furlonrsi Eotar.lat. 113 2 won; Consistent. 115 to 1 for place. Superstition, 1.5 tOISS to 5 to show. tMpJ.

1:14. Laura Eelle rftronie. Susflrn. Btllie Basal Edifely. WeUa.

124 Incognito fistshed as named Third race and Jucgier. 106 (C'iilsn). 11 to 5. won: to 2 for second; Wilton Lackaye. 109 3 to 1 to snow, third.

2:01 Queen of and Ftlmnap finished as BSBBS) his and was scot. Fourth race aaaajaiaaaaai sswdtasa and JCcOU, 3 1, 152 2 to I for pUce. Flat. 135 3 to 1 to show, talrcl. Tlrne.

4.35. Paprika and Heblasaa Snlsr.ed as fall and Bilberry and Ban lost riders. Firth rmco (Tie six 119 fXleol) 7 to won: Statesman. 122 I 2 for place, second; Footpad. 122 even to show, third.

Time. Jlichael Seek an-1 Taaa- Mra finished as named. SUth ra's 'one mile) Nlnboa. 108 13 S. won: De Mund.

O'tcol). 1 to tnr place, JjW Bonero. (Callen). no show betting UsM. Time.

Orldlron also ran. Seventh rare (T 1 Hunt Parse: mile and on -at)- Ironsides. iMr. Taylor). 7 to 10.

won; (Mr. WrtjM). 3 to 8 for pl Xrkle. 14S (Mr. Tudcerv.

no show 2:41 S- Sheridan also ran. H. G. CRICKMORE DEAD. Well Known Racing Official cumbs to Pneumonia.

H. G. Crickmore. one of the best known racin? officials in the local circuit, died early yesterdar morning in a private sanatorium in this city, after a short Illness. He ha-1 a "nifferer from rheumatism for some time, and at the close of frt fall meeting of the Westchester Racing Association at Belmont Park, where he acted as clerk of tta course, he decided to take a short rest.

Pneumonia developed, however, and this was the immediate cause of his death. Mr. Crickmore. better known to all racegtjers as "Krik." was born in England on February Zt. and was elxty-nlne years old.

Hi went to front the Civil War. with the Ml Waal York Regiment, and later took up newspaper work with "The New Orleans and "The New YorS World." In 1250 he accepted his first position as racing official at old Monmouth track, and since then had served as clerk of. the cmsai at most of the Eastern tracks, while he acted racing secretary of the WeaasaawMi Racing Association and of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association. While gruff in manner. Mr.

a kindly heart, and was much beloved and respected S7 the- Jockeys and those who came in close association with him. He was a yreat lover cf musis and rarely missed a night at opera, this beto? his one extravagunce. He was a painstaking as I hard working official and nobody in need asked help of him In vain. On hearing of the death of Mr. Maryland Jockey Club pat on a steeplechase at Plmliro for to-day and named It the Crickmore Memorial Steeplechase, as a tribute to the man who has done so much for 'cross country racing in thi3 country.

EXD OF RACIXG SEASON. Fair Card Offered for Closing Day at Jamaica Track. The racing season In the metropot t.in district will come to an end to-day at Jamaica with close of the fail meeting of the Metropolitan JockfT Club. A fair programme is provided, and a good sised crowd is likely to go down to the track to see the curtain rung down. entries in full jj follow: FIRST RACE Selling; for added; six furlongs.

Transvaal Queen Martra-f I Coincident 107' Biskra Black -Mary 107: -Heknowa Royal Vane "Ardrt Fancy 107. SECOND RACE for mares and years old and upwarct; $300 added. miles. 'Further 103' 2 Bad News 103' Coincident 8 'Imitator Joseph imj- Marruerite 'Golcoada I THIRD RACE Selling: maidens threw years oW and upward; $300 added: and one- 3 miles. 10C 'Queen Lead Frarces Ray II 2 I Tivoll 102' rot'RTH RACE Handicap; for 4: furtonjs.

Green 117 1 Saracinescav Ifl Halifax lI.V Arondick Royal Onyx 115'Okentta Wocdlane USEsoteric 9 FIFTH RACE Selllnc: for $300 avMrrt: six furlongs. Pan.iv Ptxon 107' lOrt Ri-rer I Mobility 99 'Prosper I 96; i SIXTH For Kelvtincsu maidens. years old; SSOO added: furlonss. 'Midshipman Easy lO.V Sententious 10V Rosa IV Dtvota 10.Vo*n« F. 'Apprentice allowance.

J. C. Cording Ltd Established 70 Years Ago- THE Waterproof ers VS. ho Create the Efficiently Elegant in AH That Pertains to Outdoor Garb. Specialists Modish SUk Waterproofs.

Enquiry Welcomed. rite for Information. Piccadilly, and 1 LONDON. W. 35, St.

James's St England. Automobiles. NOT ONLY EXIST Bl KGT fiuio bargains su SEW CARS HALF OF LIST PRICES. ID HAND CARS OF OUIUIXAX. COST.

TIMES SQ. AUTO GO. i 139T-13W-1801 213-1T W. 43 -L. Horses and Carriages.

AN A- T. DEMAREST BROrG JL comparatively property of sir Rtcnanl Can teen any at Rl.ltn* And Pnrtng Cluft. buih ant Ptasa, near rVoeject Park. wtkofMk.