The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1904, Page 6

es "was taken at even money, the incoming crowd broke the allence. | ‘There were no songs, no cheers feaders took their station before the | Danked-up rooters in silence, anxiously qratobing the corner of the field by | the oul NING s Fresh! could be seen In the sky. : straggiing crowd of Yale rooters Inte Jim “of that Yale money. YALE MONEY SNAPPED UP. ‘Three thousand dollars of Yale greenbacks appeared on Nassau street, Tt lasted like a snowflake on a hot stove. In ten minutes Princeton men had ‘gnepped it up in twenties and fifties and hundreds, And every cent of it Yesterday, in thé rain, 5 to 4 was demanded and given. As noon approached bands of students wandered down to the trains Qearly full. Framed in black, Prince: | ton’s rooters looked like a great bed of California poppies. Tho mountain sides ‘of the grand stands glowed in a hun- dred colors under the wiys of the No- vember sun. The blue and the orange predominated, but all the colors of the @ainbow were there. For half an hour the rustling sound of | ret | which the warriors were to make thelr | ‘Then of a sudden a crashing roar "broke from the Yale bleachers. Yale's | trotted out over the green “A long yell for Yale!" roared | blue leaders, In an instant the “Prex-a-coax-conx-coax" rent the alr, Back across the gridiron clear and floated Princeton's deflance, “the ive yell.” Yale cheered “a long cheer for Prince- fon.” The tiger rooters roared “a long heer for Yale” in return. ‘Yale's blue fighting line bunched tn gmetheld. Heavy, ponderous, but fast, Ghey ren through @ few quick forma- tions. “A short cheer for Sheviin,” yelled the Yale leader through his biue Megaphone. Before it could be finished | @fowe @ roar that might have drowned the thunder of a Niagara. Prineston's team, black and yellow striped like #0 many yellow jackets, @eshed across the side lines. Prince fan's rooters rose in a body. A storm @f orange flags flashed across the or- ange bleachers. _ “Here come the Elis,” sang Pince- tun. Yale started a battle song. * The two teams, on opposite aides of the checkerboard, boke their lines, While the coaches and trainers talked quickly to the men, Songs were flung from side to side of the mountain walks. The Yale leaders atripped to thelr sdirtsleeves and waved their blue mega- Phones frantically in time to the tune ‘ot “Boola.” ‘Then caine silence. FIRST HALF, Foulke and Hogan tossed for position @nd Princeton won. The ret Directly ecroys the field. chose the south, with a slight! advantage in the sun. Roraback kicked Off for Yale to Ritter on Princeton's Mine, The little half dashed through Yale tacklers for twenty- yards. Quickly the lines formed "Cooney broke through for two yards, @tnanard made three. ALE BEAT TIGERS; COLUMBIA WINS (Continued from First Page.) | and for a few minutes even the stars disappeared and not a trace of INEST FOOTBALL DAY. Morning brought the greatest football day that Princeton ever saw. Yes: Princeton rooters looked sadly at the drizzling rain, for the Tiger “geam needed firm focting for its fleet feared, Yale's human battering ram could crush Princeton's Ine and hammer But the night was clear and cold as the sun’s first warming rays slipped "@ver the Eastern horizon and rested University Field and repovted that the soggy turf had turned dry and In balf an hour all Princeton was in the streets, laughing and joking, snatches of Princeton songs, exploding a cracking fire of Tiger yells, pennants of orange and black and bunches of brilliant chrysathe- _ Barly in the morning the figst of the special trains tooted nto town. The tossing yellow of the streets appeared an occasional flash of blue. Robingon, the veteran trainer of Old Nassau, smiling but silent, walked through the gatherng throng. him and asked questions about the team. ones who caught his attention immediately rushed away in soarch ‘Yale gongs and the barks of the bulldog answered, Bionding intw a single stream Yale and Princeton flowed back across the @ampus togethor, past old North Hall, past the orange-draped ancient cannon 4) that Princeton men over a century ago helped to capture from the British, ~ Swinging out toward the gridiron, WHEN THE GAME STARTED, | At 2 o'clock the gram! stands were | kicked, wind was) TIGERS CLASH WITH YALE TEAM. er ae WORLD THE WORTD: SATURDAY & erent | SPORTS EDITED BY NOVEMBER 12, runners. In the mud, 60 the coaches on Old Nassau. The scouts came in melted into the mass of Princetonians, Men wearing yellow chrysanthemums Tt was noticed that the vell. There “ups. Miller klc were no in with a long : changes in t Hoyt Denes > back twenty-five “Here come the Elis; Cooney vamashed nto Owsley id him out for a full minute, Stan iashed through for We'll give them a surprise, Open wide their eyes, | three yards. Yale lost five yards for oft-side playing a72sRD of PBINCETOR ii YALE AND TIGER PLAYERS IN THE GAME. | and King went on. The ball was on) Princeton's third-yard line. Cooney gailned a yard. Suddenly there was a sensation. Cooney darted straight out. He was downed behind his goal posts by Thorne, which scored a safety. giving Columbia two points, ‘oF er | a COLUMBIA MEETS | CORNELL BOYS. ROBERT EDG man against Yale next Saturday. Many of its best formations, however, Uttie doubt that | Preparation for aext week's battle, | aiepeiecmiione Carlisle Indians and Quakess Line Up. FIRST HALF, U, of P., 12; Carlisle Indians, 0, SECOND HALF. University of Pennsylvania 6, Carlisle Indians 0. FINAL SCORE, University of Pennsylvania 18. Carlisle Indians 0. | THE LINE-UP. | Pennsylvania, — Positions. Indians en oR R R Y | stevenson Q. Bd | tecnoide MS | Sheble my |" ith rer ‘ —_——. (Bnecial to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 12— Noarly 9,000 Interested spectators saw the great gridiron battle between tho Cartisle Indians and the Quakers on \ Franklin FYeld this afternoon. For ‘wo successive years the pesky red- skins have ecalped the Quakers, but is year the sons of Pennsylvania hoped to turn the tables on their doughty opponents, | — ee |N. Y. UNIVERSITY AND WEST POINT CLASH. f YALE of Purtue and Indlana University, and many of the State officers. ——.— DICKINSON PLAYS STATE COLLEGE TEAM, FIRST HALF. West Point, 24. N. Y. University, 0, SECOND HALF, West Point, 17. New York University, 0. FINAL SCORE, West Point, 41, FIRST HALF, r the collewtana beat the Resolutes by eleven, which, barring accidents, It can safely be asserted will play man for have not yet been tried, and there is the coaches took pains to concea) its real strength to-day in SOLD AT AUCTION (Special to The Evening World.) ’ AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, Noy, 1% Seventeen race horses in training ¢rom BE. R Thomas's, and two from the es tate of the late W. C, Whitney, were sold at public auction in the paddoak at the Aqueduct track this afternoon. Nearly all the horses sold have won many races, and the bidding for each was lively, but with few exceptions all ut the horses were sold for good prices, The star of the sale was Lady Amelia, the fast filly and winner of many races. Several horsemen bid for this horse and Aide S110 Was sold to J, H. Wagner for $8,000, The latter also secured the odit, Dine mond for $7,900, and several other horses. White | 7, B, Duryea secured Iota and Rose. of ‘cers | Dawn, paying good prices for each, J. H Wagner {s an Austraiian and is buylng the horses for the purpose of racing thom here next year, R. B, Wat- king having been secured as trainer, The prices nald were as follows: Dimpie, he od Mirthtul—Harkness; BH, Toxnari kets he Hea, by, Henry Young—Velan- JH 3,000, whats, ony by Watereress—Arnatte: J. | Bt. Valentin 4 dy Himyar—Bracelet; . B ea i i xe i 5 ane. indy Willlana, br = Camencita: J. Carrutsors, $480, Diane ohn en tr Hastings—Golden Devons JH. Wages, 87,500 a HyPAak, ch. gs by Hequittal—Daley Roses Bi. Beli by St. atlonG—Bellane} JH Wagner, #1, Voiadky » by Fadaday—altivola; Mf, Romantelll, $8, 6 Sandringham—C Tementina; H Nibuee che Hy bY, "at. Gatien—Brew Lams; Hency Harris, $2.00 ey &. by Hamtrore—Postes; x B. Duryea, Potentate, oh entatem samiines 7 be Malena tbo” PY PIFTH RACE—Handicgp: Teach them football. Cooney Tears Through Vale, through his tackle for twenty-two Score—Columbia 7, Cornell 6 State College, 0; Dickinson, 0, New York University, 0. RESULTS ON Pri t fail ach the third trtal Ci ooney made first | Erte a sided Pouant his ay bea Cornett kicked, Metz peine downed on SECOND HALF, jo bet woe u d nd e e* ie ie el) Cornel forty! are ie Fineeton can never fall, ore cy cromoucked tor tour’ more. | Mlard Ave yarus for oftdde play, Ink] a place Kick’ Ries being downed: wink! Srate College 1%. THE LINE-UP, WESTERN TRACKS They can’t twist the Ti- Aen Coney. wih the revolving play made two more around the end (3 ball on Cornell's th rd Ine. cnineen 9, Army. Positions, N. took five yards, Che Tigers’ whelps were “Old Nassau” Ins Sung. teat ay punted out to be yard FINAL SCORE, Hammona +B Hale ’ Hehting furlously D ‘: ibe dene inavs put the ball on Cor Sta 1 i n08 . a ellly ‘Contin’ ger’s tail, Sncwmore Cooney made hia fve yartn The Princton rooters rose and sang | nalts any line where ‘erkiek was a 1 Meena a sant (Continued from First Page.) We are from Old Nas. {iiisht through Bloomer, The decis- | the convon the Blues stood and sang| Duell wie pusied over f Seagraves Ro ty Ralderie pe way oi and wher the measur 3! “Bright Coltiege. Dave | aguas Fal Columba. 1 | Sy as . . RE Reynoida| ow's Mite. Probe, Monochord, Penins ” eave down Princeton In the next battering-ram plunge | Me led to. te val yentaver ( sula, Salon Shingle, ‘Hscobar, sau. cheered | themselves hoarse, Aguin | Owaley was hurt and. retire | Plunae| Meee fall to le oad THE LINE UP, West iver 4 aula. Saion shingle, Punctual, ; oney tore through saa | Stannard threw Leavenworth| line where Metz got the ball and ran P 2 ae ae | id em, hold 10) ‘em, yards, Tooker was hurt and| thirty-five yards and dropped the ball Me " chanted Yale's bleache ft x man—Oe P.M. Wolves, Umpire—M. u on b tackled, But a Columbia man 7 Fo 44 tts held for downs on her 2i-yard I to Miller on Princeton's} fell on bt. as fais ca Referee—-Mr, Vall RESULTS AT LATONIA. ves Vale falied to gain on a fake kick | Cornell got downs on Cos |} Messner and was forced to kick, Princeton fot Tenney ran clear across the fleld on a|lumblas kick and y (Special to The Evening World.) {Special to The Evening World.) fey, A ta mn sii yen ne, On a de ack run, failing to gain. Me-|a fumble it was Columbla’s ball in mid!) praner | WEST INT, N. Y., Nov, 12—For| LATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky., Nov. javed pass Miller made seven yari nt in to repl Miller, but | fleld mpen | th, | 12.—Fotlow! ¢ y Ait, more Were torn off by Conney. | the Tiger fullback threw him off. "Yts|. With the ball on Comne't's 15-yard ln Rich ibs Ree PE ee Fe eee hike pally pa aT Ba ld For down and ea? he et er fultb through” the. ine | ene gaine "wae ex i score: | York HRoutngon | York University football team faces the | "Aces t y PGA bs: es net was knock = venworth the down, With a| COLUMBIA | Reteree—tob Himpite—Bennette, |Catets here to-day, In thelr previous | ing Gigante: ie hen Modine Hy gt nut oyt made 5 yards) brace of ph Ho; i 0 | ef 0 *. | contest the Soldie o, 100 (Romanelll), ground left end. Princeton held for two ve J ieavenworth cross-bucked . 7 : ied Soldiers could only score a|and 2 1-2 tol, first; Caacine, Ae owns, Rockwell kicked from. regular '“MIDDIES” TESTED IN WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Nov, 12—|singlo touchdown against the New |$0U2a), 9 to 2 iind 9 to 3 second .20ta, fopeetee for a vars On a double past Rockwell faghed | State College and Dickinson College | Yorkers, but to-day no such a showing| ‘ny, {to 1 and % to but Cooney jnverfered and! Stanard back two. vara p around —orlaht end for twenty-t ire THEIR GAME TO-DAY. | -stnan toams battled on the Willlams- |{s expected of tho army. That a hard|J. tT” Tied, White and Bive:’ Lyon Princeton fell on the bail like # flash. | two more... ards and Coney virds, Ritter downed him. Princeton port Dickinson Seminary grounds, Ful- Cf Hun ke te and Blue, Thawe an Yale oat five yards on an off-alde play, |? pore Tooters were singing "Old Nassau’ in HETOEA nd ot fy five thousand. people Witnessed the | S2™e |s not anticipated by the soldiers| alate also ra ; Cooney drove Hogan. back three yar | Foulk Ont, Wouldn't Qait, the slow faience of sotens, Leaven FIRST HALF. gar State college ¢eam was fifte | was evident by three subs starting the ele EAR Pre Baa wort ade seven yards and then th “ it m ii er 7 vol), 5 to | gad Hitwer gor the down. Te was Vightus aioxt, Klekod to ‘Tenney, who slipped | wiaite blew. ‘the hall waa on Princ’-| Annapolis, 8; University of Vir pouris to the man heavier than Dick-| game In important positions. Westover. | frat; "Agnes Virgina, 110 (Detay, 18 6 Ruiter made Ave yards and tosged his] could wart. Foulkes, onean end run, 0'8 thirty-yand Line ginia, 0. —ieeen forub quarter, going in ond Watking) 4 and W'to 1 second: Dixolie 06 Feather cap to the side Hines. Prince-| was Kicked hard and kevcKate fut e Princeton students went over the replacing Torney at full, an elm | lor), 0 1 and 6 to 1, third, Times fon lost fgcwon yard for holding,” Mil King jumped Into take his plnce, but | fee Hke a wave, an! in ten seconds | Aseeoe mabe |'VARSITY OF MARYLAND | |peing repiaced by Crissy, scrub tackle moon, Bt Bonne Ieewon, Greon Ape while the Yala biewchers roared again | “fis antaed ted. him trons he join Partie’ from the field. YALE, 12:| University of Virginta 0. AT NEW BRUNSWICK, | Coach Fultz had In his best men, but! piston.’ Balance, Kitty, Belle B Leavenworth went. through. ‘Tooker, eit” PRINCETO Ne | changed them around clightly, Lowther vunte, Conjuress and Log! hie stretched stiseless, and a FINAL SCORE, | going in at right end in of Lowry, | 4/80 ran een yards, Annapsile & FIRST HALF. Right half-back Belone: Pull-back| , THIRD RACE-One mile and @ read “eal n nnap' ight half-back Belcner and Full-back |, THIRD. R. ne mi through Kha whale “pr vei ager COL UMBIA BEA TS CORNELL University of Virginia 0. Maryland, 5. Cragin also exchanged places. The ho de baa he bah ax. Aoviie pans, “Arma ateetched out to atop fi | Rutgers, 0. day ios ete Mgat breme, low’ Hities, 1M (Nicol tot ang. ude ere brushed aside aid no , ‘ ero ide lines, favor-| second; Estrada Balma, 10 (Tr Tle con let hirty-Ave IN HARD-FOUGHT GAME, THE LINE-UP Univers SECOND, HALF. ne Relthee foal 'A'latge ceowd of toot| Sey aula, alma, 104 Crrwubel, yards } he ran, straight down toward the Wikee HAY hes : ; Romae rf of Maryla bad with the visitors from NeW) Rainiand and Lady Jocelyn also ran, id ng . . pint utgers @. ee FOURTH RACE-Kent mirery Talo rooter stood in is place! Columbia, 0, | THE LINE-UP, leone FINAL SCORE. apenas Biseplashese: fall course, ehoe ms wei re OR BD ee | Comal Os otumbla, Vout. : : University of Maryland’ 10. FORDHAM VS, RESOLUTES, | les —Itip. i6t (Casey) (Penbart herent Burke, Princeton's quarter, SECOND HALF, Brown ay Rutgers 0. There will be @ football game at Font | to } and 1 € 4. second; Aardonn’ pra of the game and plac Columbia, 12. lea. B ts am Collere to-morrow betwaen the Resolute | (Batca), 6 to 1 and ¢ vo 6, ura ni ed or fatre F ot on A. C. and the Fordham College eleven. Last | 422) on, desperate, Cornell, 6, i gordo ke | Wileox (Norton). OB. } : for her Ufe, Another Blue ba R Doherty (Btravsb'rh. fit H.Cametell oY THE LINE-UP, oe: FINAL SCORE, ram drove the Tiger Une twistin, ack | moe . Columbia, 12, for first down. ‘The ball waa nearly in trons of Prince-| Cornell, 6, ? ton's goal only fourteen yards away A thousand brigen Yale wl ronred "The Undertaker's” song: (Special to The Evening World.) “More work for the undertaker AMERICAN LEAGE PARK. N. Y., Anosher job for the caakot-maker, Nov. 12-Columbta beat Cornell en the They are very, very busy on a brand| «ridiron to-day in one new grave. of the hardest played games of the season, No hope for Princeton.” Columbia's orwife ‘Princeton heb back a down. On hes of play In the second half, pada ain ae 1 Hogan's got to work and by hard playing twok against Princeton's ing Vine a the lead A moment later Columbia over It. Hogan had the ball. and when |scored a safety. The final score was the mountain of blue aml yellow distn. ‘olumbla 12, Cornell 6. tegrated the pigskin jay bebind the | °°? etl ne: yHlovt Kicked. the goal | The officials were Armstrong. of Yaie, BOORE YALE, PRINCETON, 0.| umpire; MeCracken, of Pennsylvania hen it was time for Yale to root. referes eClove, eine, Ariitce "Sciegtay ime for Yale to wot. | refers; MeClove, of Princeton, head | brought the ball back to chirty-yard) Mesman j line port mule six yards on a fake vrnesé won the toss and chose the Ick. He kicked to Tenney, but the bali| south gos lowing Cotuet War BIeGEAt bic cay Tae poral sy, al, allowing Columbla to kick yatdts for holding In. the line,| of. Meta booted out, and tho ball went e hadi twenty yards 10 make, Hoyt] to Gibson, who was downed on hie Kicked. Tenney, running Uke & streak. | twenty-five yard Ine caught the ball and started back, nd <: straight through the Yale tacklers.| Halliday punted after two Hogan stopped to tackle him. ‘Penney |{t was Columbla’s ball tn the ce hurdled the big Yale captain, shot a)2"g/the fed, Two downs. net and wade twemy-five Yards, wo downs. netting three yards, followed by a fake kick gave Miller Lost 10 Yards, Cornell the ball. The Ithtcans were! Princeton went wild. But then the|forced to punt a moment later, Motz | luck changed ney, the he ro of aaj made a brilliant, dodging run to hie fustant before, lost ten yards o na quat=| own eh si abe ter-back Tun,’ Dutcher pasved the bati|OW® ‘Mry-yard line, after catehing the over Miller's head and a Jersey fei} | all on Columbia's three-yard Lmark, T oa it. Princeton lost five y on 5) slugging Corneliian Pantehed, ne Princeton stands the loco- ell died to a croa fe leader t yler waved his blue sect pins Tach man, who was put out of the game, je began bucking the line steadily |0rkirk took his place. It was Cor- with the ball within twenty yards of(nell’s ball then on Columbia's for ier goa e. Columb « ce Six, seven, eight times Leavenworth [4° yard line, ¢ amt Id, braced and’ Homun’ carried the fall’ alone {wespenutely, and got the ball on downs, Princeton the ball on a fumble. | Columbla made great gains through the | t Miller fell back to kick. 4 put after losing Far the firt time in the game the in- hey |spiring strains of Old Nassau rotied | "® Leg Forced 12: SRK: the bell be out from the Orange cohorts Miler | downed on Cornell's thirty-flve-yard kicked. Bloomer broke through, His Une. forearm stopved the flying pigskin, which bounced back across the Princ The New Yorks again held for downs Miller kicked seventy yards down into Yale's territory. Rockwell got the bali And brought tt back ten yards, but went under a Tiger avalanche. Hoyt through the line for two gains, the down. faa plunging Yale rooters went wild. Hoyt | to Princeton's %-yard line. Hogan's Mighty Gain. couldn't wet around the end. fore through for 4 couple of - Miller kicked out of bounds to B-yard line, Princeton held. the mighty Yale Captain, for a full fifteen yards, __ team on his \® fumble. Yale pone like a bucking | ton goal line, The Tigers and Bulls | dcaptured the goal, Columbia made | dogs were after it Inetuntly, cows to| It fret down almost every play, and the fence. Rockwell fell on the ball. | Fisher carried the ball to Cornell's 10 | REN Sa FOE Beore: YALE, | yard tine on a double pass Miller kicked off ty Shevlin, who ran ell in Pertl, back % yards. Hoyt punted w yardy, : ; Where the ball went out of bounds and| Five inches from her goal iine Cor- Bag Cid it. For byes ted ad time Naa- | nell took a brace and held like a stone Comey made tiy vara ite repented | Wall getting the ball, Hallitay punted |for two more. ‘Then Miller punted for | the ball out of bounds, and a Columbla [90 yards man nabbed it on Cornell's %-yaed line, to break through the Tiger ind kicked Miller | Fisher, Carter and Mets imniediately | was a n racks #9 yards {rom | bean another assault on Cornell's right ®. ‘Tenney waa carried back fi " \e | yards on a quarter-back run. Miller | S/™#. On See reek Hee Mote Wied punted © yards to Rockwell, whe was | fr a place kick, but the oval went | downed by, Cooney: Hoyt kicked to to | wide, Rice grabbed the ball, and, aided 5 nner un throu Decmap tor tear ‘ona eat rors h | by meat interference, sprinted forty ‘Time found the ball on Yale's #-yard | Yarda before he wus downed by Carter, line. SCORE—Yale, 12; Princeton, 0. SECOND HALF. bint teams come out silently for the | romeed to punt, Mets being downed on couress team, Then Yale chimed and the coveted goa) line. Columbia Makes Fine Gains, ‘ Bb a nahh “ Capt.” Stangland was not able to go into the game, He did not even don @ uniform and watch the game from the aide Ines Kruger tuok his place later Mets, first score was made after one minute | twenty-five yards and Columbia rooters Then Cornell | went wild, cheer, too, for the diue and white tore up the red line and soon had the bail on Cornell's thirty-fve-ygrd line. |plty was straight into the line every Mets punted and was sluggel by Fur-| f ten yards for hold- | «| the golitary Columbia man between him In the centre of the field Cornell was Columbia's twenty-yard line, A minute. drabbed Van Orman 4 t right-uard, carried the ball unatded, They had more chances to The ime, Steady plunging put {t on the 20. y ane, Mets took it ten more, and fumbled tt, and Cornell's goa’ safe ln, yaah was out out, Bird takin, hfe place Cornell gut 8 yards for on | side play. He had to kick, Meta, catching hg downed in the centre of t 0 plunges into che line by Fico! r ten yard each Dusit and Thorp Kot five yards apie Meta again tried for) piace kick, but wed the goal by nches Halld: vy “d to Meta who was do: »wned In the as time for the and 1 0; Columbia, 0, SECOND HALF. Columbia put Buell In Cornell had the second ot being line. Mets was for fumbled the punt on line, and Thorpe ave it Mulr, whilo a) 5 ‘Bo as it prolled and put tt over the ol! line, | where he followed and fell on it for a touchdown, The goal was a difficult one. and Meta miawed It Seore--Columbia, 5; Cornell, 0. The tourhdawn was made in leas than of play. Halliday kicked off thin, who Was dawned on Co- twenty-yard line, Cornell Makes G On the thirty-yard line Metz was forced to punt and it was Cornell's ball| on Columbia's forty-seven yard mark. On a fake kick Bird took the ball to | Columbia's thirty-yard Line in only seven yards Columbia's goal. A foot or two from the goal Columbia held nobly and saved themselves momentarily, securing the ball. Line plunges by Thorp worked the ball out twenty yards and Fisher | added fivee more around the right end. Yorneli's ball on downs on to gs line, but after carrying !t ten yaris the up-Staters lost * on downs. Cook wie hurt and Smith took hia place. imee ornell's ball on Columbia's 35-yard ine. Bird worked another inte kick and took the ball to Columbia’ yard ‘nas Plunges by Smith hay it yard more. Halliday took tt | and Rice & adore see Duane, ov 2 vg next Ee her 6) Columbia, 5. Over sity met here tovmy in thelr annual bis, On finan football game. Sixteen thousand per- Reteree— Mp" Umpire—Mr, Sharve ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 12—The Mid- shipmen had aa thelr opponets at An-| napolis to-day the team of the Univer- sity of Virginia, This fs next to the| last game of the season before the great final contest with West Point at Phila- dolphia, and ti Is felt that {f the Navv does no win decisivly it will show Itself almost outclassed by West Point again | this season, ‘The Navy has in a new arrangement of backs, as it generally does each week, The most notable change ts that vt Smith, the chunky guard who was Maced at fu Spencer being moved to left hali —— YALE “FRESHIES’”? AND HARVARD'S LINE UP. FIRST HALF, | Yale Freshmen, 10; Harvard Freshmen, 0. SECOND HALF. Yale Freshmen, 6, Harvard Fresnm FINAL SCORE. Yale Freshmen, 16. | Harvard Freshmen, 0. THE LINE-UP. Positions, £ Kichinetoes nla Holloway Marshall Dines Linn Nereer Cleveland (C).. + Newhall <Appoionia Derby + Jones | NEW HAVEN, Nov, 12—The | Yale freshman Jooball team tackle? Conn., dan end run by Halliday | tne Harvant youngsters at Yale Field thia afternoon. While the Yale team has shown some Lmprovement during the past week, there was nat much con- fidence at the start owing to the fact that the Yale team has not made a) single ecore in their regularly eched- | uled games this season. —— ‘Slumbla, wae forced to kktck, and it} MANY NOTABLES ATTEND ie THIS FOOTBALL GAME. |! is INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov, 12—In- | @ana University and Purdue Univer- sons sww the game. In boxes at tlre game were Viee-Pres- Se ae ee eS ta to 0. ve Improved he new Ca: AC, By mat 25 cents, li ELIXIR A Startling New Discovery is Failing of Vitality Ph fre q Pulltack Cobb, (Special to The Evening World.) NEW BRUNSWICK, N, J., Nov, 12— rs and University of Maryland played this afternoon on Neilson Field. At the first half the score egg Uni- versity of Maryland, 6; Rutgers, 0. ———— HARVARD'S LAST GAME | BEFORE TACKLING ELI | USED my cases, FIRST HALF, Harvard, 11. Holy Cross, 5. SECOND HALF, Harvard, 17. e vie Holy Cross, 0, my fare well ‘This je FINAL SCORE, to patients Harvard Holy Cross, & THE LINE-UP, Positions, B.. DR. HENR Holy, Crous Tonnore CAMBRIDGE, Masa,, Nov, 12.—Perfect weather condition favors Harvard 'n her last practice game of the season with Holy Cross this afternoon. Although the result of the game was not a cause of anxfety In any way, @ large crowd turned out for the purpose of seeing the work of the crimson ation. atten: ne matter ho tanding, Expert con: you ecord of 30, the ages years, cial cure, ‘i have PORTING. CHICAGO HANDICAPPER Ded rere New York's Master Specialist. ®' Dr. R. L, Williams, New York. This season, under the Forden, of the Knicker. Edition of S| ve ot Diseases of known here and In this city and in But a that I have done for 20 years does tance with my Ettair 7 tik Its powers and derful aa those of radium, and m Practical’ than any ‘known remedy. old men can be made young again—ea: more the vigor and fire of earl either office or hom (accompanied by absolute proofs) will start | Dr. Williams he Men! ‘My W years of ex- a | 2 weeks ne bet weet pally mai between yal te: re ine cured, tnallire jonge.—Atlen Ayen, 110 (Ranih"S 3 ey and out, first; Drexel, 87 ( ry 1 and 4 to 1, second; ort ret he Matd and Sincerity Ba le, Pas ran, SIXTH RACE—One mile: selling— Cheboygan, 106 (Minder), 4 to 6 and first; Swittwing, 10 (Nicol), 2 to 1, i a to 2, second utua, 9 (Conway), Handmore, “Kings Go ey ter more, * Kin; jourt Trade also ma . OF LIFE UD Boat Old and Middle-aged Men Sensatto bored, indefatigably for 20 yeare tn the theld My name and my reputation I treat nothing else, 1 cure T have thousands of living, breathing, AND GIVES en Bi } isteDLa te ever; {i nd Incorruptibie proofs of my skill and knswiohes ‘ate of the Union. ins latewt diecover the proverrie@ are as won. far reaching and By tte secret use 7 youth ca nthe of teebleneas—incompetency and’ 4 & patent Medicine. Tt te Who siase taemaeives_ aale rd care treatment and is specially’ pre ‘Adapted to each Individual cage ao Atece interested write me to-day. yout atte sacrediy confidential, and ty eraled Mae sealed reply YH. KANE, 130 Weet San St.. New OLD DR. GRINDLE, ao TEARS A PPRCIAL Ion IN ‘more easily more terms "a by rr Sher advertise cured in f ebiiity in from t ies } mogthe. Kidney and. wiadder Complains in Ferannet ohn , red or how long nm. GR i WEST STH ST, Beirne which he has occupied OVER. a a t ER Ro p ee arene iy zn 105 W. 34th St.) 50e. ty QUEENS § COUNTYJOCKEY CLUB MANY GOOD HORSES: