The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1902, Page 2

Githe ban within’ a few Inches of the | Ho For a second it. looked Ike # goul and the army of Pria ceton rooters was on tts feet. An excl inge of kicks brought ball to Yale's Biq¢yard Une. Then Yale on Yale’: Yale got the ball 2%-yard line. Yale attacks on Princeto @ clear fleid befor» him & single Princeton pla Ball down ahrough Prin wick dashed the field Bowman kicked goal thirty-yard Hne. jum@t agzi landed the ball at P i-yard Jine, where It was os ball, but could not advance. De Witt 0 KleKed to Yale's forty-five-yurd line, peereemge ey rummes tt eee 10/7 Metcalfe lost five yards in-an attempt MeClave Nurt, to turn Sao right end. oD * , 4 kicked to Princeton's twenty-yard-line TARed tora aw ‘miwites us it he was where Hart was bowled over in his Ife . $ | tracks. | oneinet aad continued TWitt| Score—Firat Half: Vale, 12; Princes | pi ¢ to Yale's W-yard line and Met-) ™ w. Bilte ‘rumbed the bal back. 16 yards Chadwick was at Princeton's cS ind left end four times for a of ven yards. With the ball Centre of the field Bowman punt Hatt, who was downed by Rafferty on Princeton's 15-yard tine, DeWitt booted the ovai to Yale's 4 man, who, caught dowiied in his tracks, feed I0varda for off-side pray’ Through the Hogan on a fake kick goes through | backs did sp Princeton's Mne for 10 yards. Hut for defense and Judging from the mugnificent kiekin ed from 10 to we of punts the whol: did yards, but as and running the bail iy NO SCORE IN SECOND H i and rushed i 20 jal to The Eventig World.) c Enivorsity Field, Pringeton, Nov. 15. | Y#le's tingt wing on The eecond half vegan with De Witt Kicking to Yale's twenty i He) I Wreire ceeoae Ren RGHOR Metoalfe, by some brilliant dodg ne, | was) made when De rareiod the crity -yarés. wvinan | Princeton's twenty- earried the hull twenty yards, Pewrrant| Frlncotnn seri Kleked out of bounds on ‘rinceton the ball ‘and in. atte forty-three yard Hine. fas De Witt punted to Yale's thirty-yard line, . and Metcalfe | bodtls to Ya j Wick advancing the ‘Mart was put out of the game and 3. MeClave replaced him, After citrying the ball to Princeton 40-yard linc by hammering the Tigers’ left wing, Yalo lost the bail for holding, The Tiger Fights Hard. Pearson got the ‘ball | buck seven yards turned Yale's left DeWitt punted to Princotén ‘then by some splendid work} Held, “Bowman retu of her backs advanced the ball to Yale's Pah ene nan Fabt wing for ten yards. R. MoUlave | Nywward the ioscan was hurt and Ames put in his place. De Witt punted to Yale's twenty-yard Ure. Chadwick then tried Princeton's etntre, and failing to gain, Bowman me exceedingly after player was ‘Tigers Hol De Witt punted out punted to Princeton's forty-yard Hine, | Lard line. und there 1 Hey ° id dodged ° furlous poundin out Princeton caught it and dodged it) flues furious p through to mid-field, ‘The ‘Tigers then Bowman punted to MICHIGAN AND CHICAGO IN BIG GAME WEST.! mul and the aa thelr most | ieirctes foctbaulagsinat cach orners| "re TO FO Ane twents sya Nive: where, with thes | BAe to-day on Murshull Wield, ‘The bet. | aeENe atin, O. vane neded onthe third down, the Klek | . hate cae E Mest 8 RY — | I short, and Johneon. 3 an qual~ Mag wae much tn favor of Mick BRIDEGROOM UNDER CAR. ae was gute so vii He his toatn. ‘he day wa 1 for th wan a ren re play tn the entire ha’ Do n Beas es el for the ras thin Ren ALIBI FOR WOODWARD. | ,xe"inthtiw seresors | aRZABETU AN Jo Nov. Arthur! uawyer Says ie WIM Prove Prine SECOND HALF. WISCONSIN MET. HARES AU THe Da hteed Reais oner Did Xot KM Boys, t . Fee aT ate teneeal statin In the second half the gime was de- MINNESOTA’S ELEVEN, |shop cor to-day tell imac ‘Pomia) to The Kyening World.) cd. The Indians scoring the only a ahan one to-day foil under th VAMDEN, No J, Now. l-At the ree The Carlisle boys by peters vo. fle Was taAKeH to the General |Sumition of the Wogdward trial the Taare we The Line-tp. See canted Sa Fee eica eects Ue te Comin: Andie: touchdown. The goal was missed _ Rishew Wan maciiod ov y threo weeks [mings households tostitted as to the govd The Quakers had four >. Minnesota. Boalt 9. dle futher. M. M. Richey. Was health of the bore Who were murdered, MOC hen. mahi 3 for Ubeeintranene ine | a within eaters vessse leh otimes!y superinteailent of the soad ad |.and that wtrvcanine hid never heen m the goal they al- Aelia ot ! PINE HAGA ATS) tt Mme SOE Cae Une tann eared, this was on downs, CRU aks Vatetat ine sean weered fos the serene: twice for holding, — Pennsyivanta MRS. U. Widew of uu WASHINGTON, Ni t Mra. » 8 Gra me In this lt ln WRG IT excsilent con- a with ber, aod man: if sande was oft pide Princeton got the 24-yard iine Yale's Furious Attack, then Wing, and by plunging Gass and Met-| 44 tried somo line bé:cking tactics, but for | caife rushed the ball to her 3-yard line. | °P* two downs could 8 ot gain an inch. Was |Continulng her slutgr-hammer mttaok | 4 foreed 0 Kick, Princeton returned [0M the Tiger, line Yale forced, the ball | @ the punt, DeWit kitking to Yale's |and plunging by Glass through Prinoe- | ¢ ee ae: Byard line; whiere Bowman fum- |ton's’ right wing brought {Ne ball, ty petites it, | Princeton's f-vard line, Steady. line ilk died ‘ball and ['rinceton fell a ‘J plunging forced Princeton back to her | ¢ Princeton's ball ¢on Yale's 83-yard In ed Hine. Making, a Total wal for | 5 i of by her steady: line bucking of | De WHt Kicks Goal, Pale of 3 Foulke went wround Yule’s left end] yale lost the hal ror holdiag on | for. yards. Thets De Witt stepped back | Princeton's 40-yard Mne, DeWht car. 12 \ plac’ \ ’ 0: a ee Rec o'A | lest om | J J. Mogan, 1905 Oe ed ee Sate, OU | tive yards but waa downed by Glaxs, | se ty DiMe wicked tur Princeton's Jo-yara| Vrinceton then tried Yale's Ine but Be we 1906 lines Princeton . then tried Yale's tine, | Wi Sm Basie ence Hares: | UAW GO Chadwick, 14m : Sane en ul deked to Metcalfe on Vale's 25-yar¢ ! nr But fafed (9 malke any impression OF) ting, who carried the ball back tn Be Wite kicked to centre of fleld. ‘The | Yards. Glass pulled Ch « throu "ball was passed to Chadwick. a hole pay Tt PRM cpaats yieee er with magnificent Interference, plunge i| ten yards. en Yale's lett euerd let % a ed up another breach mt the tame een Bae left tackle, and wth | Sete in Princeton's fine, Then Chad nit toudhdewea. Howman kicked GcorestVale, 02) Princeton, : rT The Ti seom able if Score: Yale, 6; Princeton, thing fies an Adeauared De Witt kick rhs plunge the Blues’ 1 Because of off-stca> cks. forced to kick am: Yale's Hine, Do Witt kia 2 ball forward line, Metoalfe rushed the continued to rp bi | amis. Two plunges at Princ line, forcing e ball fi roughe the ball back six yards yard gains to the centre of the field. gontinued to direot her attack Princeton then took a brace and held Princewn's left tacide and Yule for two downs. : more yards. Howman was Then Bowman punted to Princeton's Pearson grabbed. Yale Too Strong for Tiger. half the Orange and | nothing on the offensive Nne, and had it not been for De - | haye made an exceedingly poor eval work in interference and tack- off side play lost the adventdge. How-| lng. ‘The work of Chadwick, Glass and man kicked to Pearson om Princeton's |'Meioaife on the oftensive stood out in Se-vard Ine. who carried the ball 15 | jlowing exoellence in individual effort. ards, Then DeWitt kicked to Yale's | Pearson and MoClive, for Princeton, ipyard line where Metoaiie caught the | aleo did some herolc work in tackliza: DE WITT HERO OF GAME. lost two yards on an ait De Witt's Great Kick, Davis and Pearson were curried ‘s ten-vard Princeton crowd went mad. Metcalfe went out ond advanced jt to Yale's torty-2vo yard!” ‘Bowman punted sla ine. Hogan then opened a. hol hetween | ton's forty-vard tine, anvand « Metoalfe 4] fell.on the bu Brown and Davie, and Metealfe plunged | fc) on the Hill Metcalfe went, (irough for twelve yards. to Yale's twenty-five-vard tine, Chad- fale gained over twenty yards on the | exchange of punts, Bowman punted to Princeton's twenty-five yard line, where end for ten yards. Rafferty was hurt and replaced hy Hare, nid out. GETTYSBURG BEATS ST. JOHN'S ACADEMY. S. GRANT IS ILL. sult of a long fainting spe: Julia” Gran’ Hev daughter, Mra, Neilic Hartoris, is for holding on her bexan furious | n'a centre and Jett | for ® taueh cown the i the first ack could wita the t | 9 | Blue's Witt's which Princeton yards on every oX- | home team would | showing. ne and both on the on caught punts. ALF; Mt te circle a fake Kk’ al play of the day | Witt kicked from five-vard line to e, Metcalfe caught mpting to rush it Nine, The | ly yards to Prince- where 8 McClave RIDLHAEAATANEEPDEOROSHISSDEMDDOOREDRRD COE5G0 00R OED punted 4 i ; $ 3 PSOSOH E144 BUCKNELL 23, ball seven yards. . bUL Was thrown y Shevlin. Foutke the contre of the rned the punt to line, where Shev- with greatforce. the half the e rough, and player P6248 464-98-O00 INDIANS §, Gallatiy. £0 Princeton's_40- be Tigers ‘held The ng on thelr line for ents look for a welory from the Annap- olis eleven. an even chance to FIRST HALF. {not football weatie: leather down the Meld from thelr own me ended with nv Score—Ruckmell, played the better gan at critical moments Final Score: vania 0, jah Weodwand's time during: Wednesday and ‘Pauredey. that he could not | killed the boy's ‘at ihe tare net: bythe | State, that the two boys were acen at Intor date than Unit set for their mur- der, and tht the death of the two boys by strychnine was vers improbable, Ae Soldier 6 Spell, OV. 1.-AX the rel then culled Witnesver to prove Bn wifbh and Pret es day it is ‘ hing, Ulind, Bleed ruding Pil Ls A eatin e'Gtret’no par: AMl dresgists are aushotieng by aerioueiy Mat hee| “A FULL PURSE NEVER LACKS | (ts EAsaleceme ot tase Otnuneus ie rotund he rater FRIENDS.” The advertiser who reo- | Mies," eal Glends have culled | ogmines the value of Sundry World | Wverttes tare tei ii | Paty naver lacks ful pitas, eaten Post THE WORLD: SATURDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1902, DE WITT, PRINCETON’S GOAL KICKER, - IN TO-DAY’S GAME WITH YALE ELEVEN. ** COMPARE THE ELEVENS AS THEY LINED UP AT PRINCETON TO-DAY. aay tons Princeton. wh. PENNSYLVANIA 0, Last year the contest was the closest ever waged and to-day the vistlors had accomplish Jong-cherished hope, The weather was there Was no snap Sov. 4 oh e first half} in the alr, cool breeze to exhilarate POLIS, Md, Nov. 18.—The st.| AmMapolis kicked off fn the first half }in the alr, ng Tue \pinerUy. John's College footba eleven of this| 404 Sohnaon was downed, galning flo the Players. but insted 4 Hoe lh Miehixan Positions Chtsagn wards, Navy forced thelr opponents to Mroamed down, reminding prow K altiee eg | Pltce was defeated here this morning by - bind jthat the day was truly an Indlan sum~ i PR Kornier| the team from Gettysburg College by a} Kick on the eecond attempt. Navy | mer day. ‘ Aniswede | 8 f 12 to 6. ‘The visitors scored a | fulled to guin any distance and Belknap : Ce Elleworth te het ands mont Shoat i punted Bucknell then worked the FIRST HALF. nd McG Hiv kicking the goal At the ent of the first half neither side bart of the second half § rd line and Ta. 7 scored a touch- | had scored, The Quakers were within J V Heatty down, Johason. failed goal. The! 22 Ace of 4 touchdown, but a fumb! ‘ kicked a goal. | hurling ot sormick Ant Paylors | Pobbed them of the opportunity to score. | fore time was oalled the | rady ground-am mine were te ferruren| The ball had been advanced by miss nn wrung geome wher | OF the halt A, Uwentyeyard, Tun by {BIS to the foureward like, where firet i$ : seventy | s \ B i down was obtained after the second at- CHICAGO, Nov, 15.—For the eleventh | a on i god run jose tne | Root ‘wae sis 9 foatuneior tne halt: tompt. The sphere wi thin a foot . fs y enwe ned iC Dae and wored ‘a it at) e ns thme elnce 1892 two teams, Michigan and | A touchdown, MeGuughiin anal Rleled Eighth spdilig «ADT pare Sah carried the ball t e throughout, but proke down. Indians 5, Peansyl- Pr Davis, 1904.....168 ttt Tackl Brown, 1904... 20d vient Guard. «Fall | PTPH ESE He EES doe ® | the ened a hole through centre for five Princeton's 10-y ANNAPOLIS 1 ards, “McClave, broke through the | Hue. 8. Meciave went through Kianey 1 Blues’ left wing for seven yards. An- ark woo itt punted to centre | other succession of attacks on ihe Yate /0f, the Aeld. Bowman ran the bal back saci line failed to gain and De Witt punted | '° w ‘The Line-I p: to Yale's thirty-three-yard line, where | wasney line forging: aboed fe rane: | Bucknnl Postt’onr Annapolis, | pein Powittons Indians Ames got the ball for Princeton. || | tants twenty-sard Hine, urged on by wild | Come un Waiting | isha ne Rafferty blocked De Mie he | xelling of the Btue’s followers of | Rilpe twee | aoree! Yale's forty-yard Mne, falling on the | Ueling of the Tamor Lo ‘Alken | Pieke, % yey he | MT yuchdown! Touchdown! Witeox “(Cape Gente Prete] Merete fannoeh A plunge through Reed and De Witt Murphy Put Of Field. BUNA eee no Detieney (Cxbe) | Aoteman aay by Giass advanced the ball ton yards. aijue Murphy wus put off the field y . ors | Tale Exendine ledealfe and Chadwick by when he endeavored to go to the asdat- | DOW oo RE aoe beret ui ir. ort. me Te. | punted to Princetan’ yar ne, Johnson Rn Stramburget | Gardai Parke oha: places with Brown at left | Witt returning to the Ely 40-yard’ Jin Cormt: 3 Doherty oe id tw Bowman kicked to Princeton's, thir MASTeRE e outs | ebeett ‘waitam: ; yard MHne eo Witt returned to it Bow (Special to The Evening Wortd.) oF y 23 Glass n Tower of Strength, {man on Yale's thintysyard line, and the FRANKLIN FIBLD, Pa., Nov. 14 Phe Blues backs continued Into Prince-| Laie full-back Ie Renutifar dodging | NAVAL ACADEMY IKELD, ANNAP-| Like two packs of hounds straining at tons territory to her 2-yard line py | (irpuah the entire Princeton feld car-| orig, Md. Nov, 18—The Annapolla Pisa ge te aia JG MEAN furfous plunges through old Nassau'a | five vaca tine, midehipmen. football team met the | Pennayivanta and Certs fans Foot- centre and tackle. The Tiger wall of | Bowman punted to Princeton's 10-yard ‘i rat 5 ball teama faced one another on the defense reemed like paper vefore (helt |jine and Penreon rushed the bali fifteen |cleven of Bucknell University on the} 2 bak Otte | terre rushes headed by the glant|yaras. Princeton Kieked to Yale's 40-|&Ndiron here this afternoon, The con-| RPMllmn Were this Alternbon auxiols mused, else, iad ia i yard ne. | Chadwick mad epeven verse test to-day is the first between these bail {inpae ent out a nF c K logan warded yown, pressing |througih Tigers’ left wing. Glass pulle tee . OH MGh eR: whistle to start what promises to be through to Princeton's five-rard, line diwick rough, contre for ten Yanda Beene eincine cauerciee rotillenaleOanelGercest Tootunll atrungien/ ot The Tigers then took a desperate brace | The game ended at 448 o'clock with | Middies started in the game with sey- 1 Ome of wh ede Ar A os and held for three downs. When Prince- | Yale making holes through the Princé- |eral of thelr best men out of the line. | 1 sth fawea ined schasnilensile esti ton ed the ball on her own -one- /ten's tine, having advan the ball to of but it was a feht which to the Indians CTRe eWitt kicked out to hia |iLe Tigers torteeyard fae, ‘The entine Ing det aepe tinea ee eta MNO 1 Seaaaveey tea reea thunained mepweyard ne, where Metcalfe) Lats (em weg none at ol Ete Meant erbente en ed haven, Nose |) St cpromsibadil& New (aie) fori ehe. CAD Was huried to the ground wildly cheering hrong of oid Ell's sone, (for Carpenter, who has a fever. Me- OW m ‘ar ‘On Yale's first attempt Metealf fum and the cotire Princeton uniergraduay: | Nair wax in at quarter in place of | isle students end if such was the case Boing out of bounds. Yate, an: | Nawsau.” : Grady, Bucknell's team Js the heaviest | tory over the Quakers. Ever since the other unsvecessfu) try at “Priqceton’s| Fimal Seere—Vale, 12; Prinees|and strongest looking lot of players [early ninetys, when the annual strugele Une, punted to Princeton's 2-vard line. (ton, § that have met the Middles this season, | was started the Indians have been year Ou ipnere Kinney threw Pearags. Faulke Bucknell has been playing a strong |ly fighting wiih the one matn objec f aN ee mos ame this season, but the adher-| that of defeating Pensylvanta, their Right Ti * Reed, 1904 see Right i Heaty, 1904 Jlquarter-Back.. 0. |) Pearson, — Lett Halfback... Hart, 1905 Right Malthack Foutke, 1905, DODDLHOs | Won by Tayla, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5; Mi NVBSSESScy HSBRSSSSSIB| when Homans meegt back MoClaye, 1908..174 DIOH9-34e HARVARD 16, ‘ The Line-Up. Harvard Positions Dartmout’ Mills 1A. Bullock ea ayy Frost Waltwell 2Gtiman Stugden Narnard Knowlton | Bowaiton 2 Daly {nam Patterson ydon Harper (Spectal to The Evening World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Noy, 15—Har- yard made her last appearance on Sol- diers’ {Feld this afternoon, when she clashed against the strong Dartmouth eleven in the Imst contest before the game with Yale. Last year the boy from New Hampshire scored two touch- downs against the crimson, and with a heavy, fast eleven behind them no one looked for wp. easy game to-day. Harvard, however, entered the contest caring little whether she won or lost. All but two of her regular players start- ed the contest, but before the first ha.t had closed the patching process had been begun. From that time to the end of the battle constant changes were made jn the Crimson Iine-up, the {dea being to save the ‘varsity players for kame with Yale. ‘The two players who did not play for Harvard to-day were Carl and And: Marshall, who, ‘together with Hea Coach Farley and several other coaches went to Princeton to witness the game between the Tigers and Yale. A. Mar- shall's place was filled by Whitwell, while Leo Daly relieved the Crimson§ regular quartet-back. Millis, the new end, made hits fret regular ‘appearance at that position to-day on the Crimson’s oleven, and acquitted himself very ered- itably. Shea was again at left tackle and the other line-up Was the same as usual FIRST HALF. Harvard scored but one touchdown in the first half. of to-day's game. This was the result of brute force more thin real football, for Dartmouth outclassed Harvard at’ every point. In the firat minute of play Harvard made three fumbles, but advanced ban olghty yards on a splendid sixty-yard run by Kernan on Kick off and big gain by Mills in the tandem formation. On the four-yard Mne, however, the visitors got t all on fumble, and by the best line ing seen on Roldiers’ Field in two years, worked the ball straight down to Harvard's thirt 3 clear advances yarns. Here fumble surrs ball to Harvard, and by plays through centre it was worked back angi over the line. Graydon made a touchdown, but arnar failed to kick goal. Score, Hur- yard, 6; Dartmout, 0. In the romginder of the halt Harvard worked the tall to (Dartmouth's forty. rd line, where she was held for downs. At this point Dartmouth again tegan her attagks on the crimson line, the hall being in the middie of the Gohl when time was called. Soore—First yard line, a afternoon anxious|Dartmonth, 0. Final Score—Marvard, month, 6, — ee LAKESIDE WINNERS. RACE TRACK, LAKESIDE, Nov, 1h. —Following are the results of the races rim hero this afternoon : First Race—Three-quarters of a mile, rand, ho ir pl 5 - ond; Maront, third. Time—116 2-6, Becond Race—Five-rtghths of a mile.-- Won ay, ocd Okgtbourne,, 5 1 ane? to 1; pale lo ig re Wacktull, tied, ‘Pente-—1.08. Third Race—Five-clghts cf a mile Mayor Johnson, 6 to 1 and 8 to 5, wen; Scorplo, 1 to 8 for place, wae see 3 Bummer third. Time--1,022-5, Fourth Race—One mile and three-stx- 16; Dart- LATONIA FINISHES. RACE TRACK, LATONIA, Nov. 13.— races run here to-day resulted as follows: rst Race—Three-quarters of a mile.— Mao Day. 2 to 1 for place, was Temptress third. Time—1.15. Second Race-—One mile.—Won y Prot. j Neville, 90 to 1 and § te 1; Wrrivol, even or place, wus wecond; ‘Er | third? Mime 1 ican ‘Tair Race—Five and one-half fur- longs,—Won by Laura F. 5 to 2; dake Greenben nd; Oleflant, M.. 8 to Land 2 to 5 for place, ‘third. Time—1.06%4 TWO WOMEN END LIVES. Aunic Rohen Took Polson, Sadie Schtevely Used Gas, Annie Rohea, twenty-nine years old, was found dead by her mother in hallway of her home, at No. 1155 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, this afternoon. An emptied carbolle acid bottle lay by her ste and great burna on her mouth showed how death tad come. Mrs. Rohen said that she could not ac- count for her daughter's taking her own Ade Schieveiy, twenty-five years ol, te" wag found dead i No. 172 Pi Felvanie"avinue Breoken. iby morn args) vor) er ow for such aD act. 12S IAPR SY CRI RIOT Re SHER — JAMHERST 29, COLUMBIA 0. The Line-U Columbia Poaltions. Aioherat. Farle cr Rafferty Brown ... + Fires ‘Deen as: Howard ., Diab Lewin : Byron Waehbure mbach soe GRUB Dmelale—Mr! Smith, of Caton, aad Mr. Red- ington, of Yale. (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, Nov, 15.—Amhert’s sturdy warriors attempted to drag Co- Jumb!e still further down the iadder this afternoon, although Capt, Weekes felt certain that the blue and white would at Inst show some of its old-time form. The weather, as it has been for almost all of Columbia's gridiron struggics, was perfect, but it did not help much toward filling up the grand-stand, and the crowd on hand was a small one. Those that did turn out seemed more Interested in what was doing at Prinoe- ton, and the press stand waa besiexed most of the time by persons anxious to learn just what Yale ot Princeton was doing. The Columbia eleven, although weak, was in the best shape it has been for some time. Capt. Weekes himself claimed | that he never felt better, and his game | ankle gave him no trouble at all in the early stages of the pley. There were many changes in the bile and white line, and several faces new to the gridiron were s¢en when the team lined up for the kick-off, but Coach Mor- ley sald the men had fully established their claims to fill the holes, and he ex- pected the team to, win to a certainty. Amherst, on the other hand, was there with the same team that has done #0 well against all the big elevens this sea- son, and expressed no fears as to the result, The few followers who came down with the visitors willingly bet even money on thelr team’s chances, and the local men just quickly snapped it up. More betting, in fact, was done on thts game than on any of the previous ones, for Columbia fel: that she would cuvtainly win, a feeling she has not had {!@ early games with the minor Auers showed up well in+the pre- tuminary practice, ara this was spectally trav ef their punting and the way their linesmen got down the fiéld under ther, Columbia did little work before {ho game except a last try at the sig- for the benefit of the new men. Before the game the referee called the two teams together and gave them | a talking to on the subject of rough | playing, off-side work and delays that have marked most of the local strug: | gies. It had a very good effect at first | at least, and the play was quick and clean. This was Columbia's last local appear- ance until Thanksgiving Day, and the fatthful rootern were on hand tn thetr accustomed place, in the south stand to xive the team a good send-off. The yells were just as sirong and the songs just am cheerfu as they were at the opening of the season, when it looked as ff the Blue and White colors would float high. ‘The game was scheduled for 2 o'clock, but It was some the Inter when the whietle finally blew for the kick-off. FIRST HALF. Columbia kicked off, and it was Am- herst's ball on her fifteen-yard line. Am- herst was forced to kick, and Weekes ran the ball back thirty-five yards be- fore being downed. On Amherst's thirty yard line the visitors held fast after Co- jumbia had been advancing the ball steadily, and took the ball on Jowns, Columbia held well, however, and got the ball immediately afterward in the centre of the field, but lost It on the first down by a bad fumble, Weekes be- ina the offender. The Columbia linc could not stand the pounding and Am- herst soon had the bal] on the twenty- yard line. On thelr 10-yard mark Columbia took ‘® brace and held for downs, securing the ball when it looked as if a touch- down Was certain. ey could not gain, however, and Weekes was foreed to punt ‘The punt was A poor ane and it w: herst ball on Columbia's %-yard fine. Amherst soared a toushdown 0 Afteen-¥: run around Columbia's naht end by Washburn, An attempt was made to punt out for the goal, but the kick Was & poor ome. Score—Amheret. ft Colambia, 0. After Columbia kioked off there waa an exchange of pants and it was Co- jumiola's ball on thetr 50-yard line. WEST POINT LINES Shuce Daly Yale. tor Rodin, the bo Twist Arius by a Start Ser lengt the ph The or. gin The H Gieow In the centre of the fleld Amherst eid and Weekes punted. The ball was 6040 "a 3seyard line, Colgmbi the bal for holding in the conere of ths core, First Helf-Ambherst, 5; Colambia, 0. SECOND HALF, teenth.-The Conqueror II.. 740 5 and 2) Amherst kicked off, Columbia bein: to 6, Won; Ressle MoCartiiy, 1 LK for }downed on her own twentyefive acd place, wan second; Jordan was third. |line. Weekes was fenced $2 punt. al Time, 2.08 Ambertat got the ball tn mid-feld. Quit ——_—_— made a twenty-yarnd ren, but Columbia was given the ball for off-mide o| on her thirty-five-yard. line, Washbu was bedi hurt. bi geome after taking fant ae tne bet belne dow oO punt, n hers {hirty-yard Nast Amherst kicke @ minute later and Weekes ran the bal to the centre of the feld Weekes punted iy, but it was & poor attempt p, 1 SRAM d tat ater le went thirty-fve-yard | yards Amherst punted and the ball lout of bounds. The ball wae Columbia's ona "8 forty-yard mack Columbia took 4 sudden and by Tine fOucke put the balt Amherst's l5-yard line, Weekes took it five more fon the next down. On the six-ward mark Columbla could not get further, and ‘it wax Amherst’s ball on dowra.. Wash- urn went around Coluribie: a tend for forty yards before heing ned by Weekes. The Columbia ne raed to go to pleces here, ht line bucks put the ball pn Co- fifteen-yard line. and to the tetra moi ter. next dawn put it on pul ark, Amherst wn, Washburn takli kicked goal. Seore—Amberst, 11; Columb! cotumbla kicked , the ball bei: dawned on there Gti inty-yard I Amherst scores again on a seventy-five tora run around Columbia's ri 9 orun was made by through the entire Columbia Lewis Wicked an easy goal. Seore—Amb 25; Colambia, 0, Lawis kicked an foal, Score: ®: Colom 3 ry Shannon Hackett - ‘Torney . hospital, Starters, Wert Point Farnsworth Line-Up. Positions. Syracuwe. «Lane Shade Rico ower Bra (Special to The Evening World.) WEST POINT, N. last game of the season on the home grounds was played this’afternoon with \Byracure. The cadets were not in as good form as when they lined up against Doe and other strong soldier pleysss are laid up for repairs in the the result of hard practice during the past week. Shute. a yearling, was tried gt tackle, and Thompson, a plebe, at guant. Da at quarter and Bvannon went in at half, The Syracuse men, Were In the pink of condition. They been preparing for this game during the past two weeks and went on the fleid determined to win. Nearly a thousand Syracuss root- ers came on special trains and cheered thelr men at the line-up. Final Score—Went Point 46, Syni- cuse 0, True joined her Abeut tro and op Sliver Twist, 137, st and then and head Twat! Rey. 110. J. Martin Sergeant, 114, Nedte: Poor. eant 3 del in. motion. went to the front, ning, and won br ‘two and a half lengths Howe. who hrat Tugal Bey a length for Sergeant run tp to within « length of Lord of the Vale on the turn. fut then euddenly stopped and finished are. Koo, ‘‘“FORCE”’’ ‘The Ready-to-Serve Cereal For the Man Who Works. oe Be ES whts. have Nov. took his old place! Cantiot ‘Boland + Rutherford 15.—The| UP WITH SYRACUSE, TACKLE LAFAYETTE om 6 CORNELL READY 10 i i The Line-! Coment Position» Larketet Lueder Warner, (Capt)... Davitt Hunt . Wand Tydewi Drewst Bheble oftn Shepard ITHACA, N. ¥., Nov. 15. tered the game to-day against Lafayette full of confdénce that the Ithacans would be able to wipe out the disgrace of the last two defeats, Waud, the raw-boned sophomore, went in at tackle In Smith's place and Sheble took Pur- cell's place at left hatf-back. If neces- sary, however, Purcell will be put in, but his lame toe is causing him con- siderable pain now. Lafayette lined up Without the services of ‘trout, the big full-back. who lett for his home Trenton on account of the death of father. The day was excesaivel but the captains agreed to play five minute halves. a Football at Equitable Park. Two gamer of football will be played to- morrow at Equitable Park. ‘The firet between the Monitor A. C. and the Central A, ot Deeville, will be called at 2 o'clock. The other toaiis will be the Knickerbocker and the Monl- , » ©, of Greenpoint. This game promises to Anieresting one, as both teams bave thus De defeat, at his hot, irty~ THIRD RACK shalt miles, Starters’ whIA.. fooke Ivan, 16), Mr, Dunnoll Arla, 13a, ir. Ke r. Woolgathercr, 156, | M> HgndHe cscsisiveatsigves(2 078 Drauchtemen, 155, Mr. Marcia 166, 153, Mr Won driving Timi Walter Cleary made the running until jump was reached, when Silver teh. where Ivan passed him. drive home Ivan, splendidly ridden, won Nout of the © led to the st from Arius. wh lengths In front of Woolgatherer: FOURTH RACE. Sevea tuslongs Starters, mba. ocka. St.tlaif Lert ot the Vs 110, Minder ery Bho 4 Won enatiy. broke badly hind the l.ader Lord of the Vale at on made all the run- extended without bel last. Lord of the Vale's new record for course. PIPTIT RACE Six and on-halt furlongs, onks 110, Rabert~ ri) The towardens, 107, Lane 2 1* 2 ix, 108, Minder. . Bedlam, 108, O'Connor 88 The Dancer, 105, J, Martin 1 2*tght Prank Lave, 105. Rict 3 7% 6 Medile, 105, Medtern.... ITT 7 Honey Brook, 10%, Brown.1212 8* Andalusian, 106. Miler....15 13 9 Daley W., 107, Booker... G47 10" Carsville, 111, Landry... 210 11 Katght Templar, 105. Net- son. panbristee as OWLS Flora itu Dow sorea W215 13 Froneats, 105, Creamer...14 1 U6 ‘Bharplese, 11), Keenan,...16 18 15 Lady Fan, 105, MoFad- Aen ie AT O46 Prancer, 105, Dey! 10 BY a7 Brart poor. Won driving. Time— SIXTH RACE. Mile and three-siateentin, 117. 0° Connor. Redfern brings business profit through good and St. Halt. Fin. AT BENNINGS 1 irse, Ta a ho 0 wan elgh Retting Bi. Plac Fin. ‘ i-2 Tine—1.% 2-5. was five when fair "Fem | Bho me estabiishes a » 3! i” Retuing, They raced head and head to the stretch a couple of lenghts in front of Wannakee and Tioga. In the run home Rene came out of tho bunch and, overhauling the leaders in the Inst sixteenth, won by a length and a half from Sight and True, who was a head In front of Lulu Marr. ne nt nt ly. mt HONOLULU WINS FIRST RACE TRACK TO-DAY. (Continued from First Page.) Corswell, 95, Rice..... 10 ry Andy WiRlams, 120, Lyn 10 4 Collant, 1b4. : ” 10 Warranted, 108, Minder i] 2 J. Martin... 6 2 Satire, 97, MaPadden é Clrous, 90, Crvamer 6 The Huguaot won. Glenwater as second. by A length between pd and third. i" ——_—_. BENNINGS ENTRIES. %j (Special to Tho Evening Worl “ ASE TRACK. BENNINGS, Nov, 15.—The entries for Monday's races are ve follows: First Race «Handicap; Jones. for all ages; seven fur- Dublin $28 Jim Crack Syriln $ Paul Ciiftord r 103 Captivmor Vinnasked Lit _anquew tit Demurrer 1s Me rermave Delving 210 Lyman Bay Carouncle 103 Capt. Arnold, Extinguisher Be Malden . 1 Anreuston ti Belle of Lextngton.. 100 Second Race.—For maiden two-yearnolda; five and one-half furlongs Mount Kiaeo. Bt Fa N2 § at ootly se. Lady @aren. Athambra Retire Uranium King Carter. ‘Third Race—seiling: for three-y mile snd seventy yards. Moon Daley. Tm Blue die Bil m) Musidora 11% Flara . 13 Morketn ; three-year-olds ani . San Apdres i" 8 Black Dick 10L Grea: American. 1105, Rosenteld 18 thay Moakel Rightaway Ke of the Garter. Courteni tyernta Antmority Waterton : Queen Carnival. Filth Race—Sélting; for two-year-olds; eaven furiongy. ( Whee! Gaten me sheppard. TwenpIRe eres Star ant Oarter flr Faust... Fading Light... Pearl Diver: 1108 Sixth Race—Hahdican for three-year-olds and up; mile and forty yards. Spritn moreno Young_ ieary 192 Andy Williams Sameron B Pague ... Watkins ‘95 Michaelmas Carturele Himeelt Demarres Huntreena The Hugenot Rossignol Jim Dumps at work so fiercely jawed That e’en the office boy was awed. The force, at toss to see the bo: So out of sorts, was also cross, Now sunshine fills the force with vim, For ‘ Force” “Sunny Jim,” has rallied |