THE WASHINGTON HEEALD SUNDAYS OCTOBER 28 1900I i-

S

Scores Georgetowns OnlyPoints Against W Li

VISITORS FAIL TO KIOK GQAB-

exington 151 oven Recovers Halt onJyard Line and Shoves It AcroNitbut MIsses Opportunity to TicScore Hodgsona Long Punt n GiveOeorprctovTM n Biff Advantage

IOOTBiVLi1jJjCOlltt2-

Gfcorgttown WasWngton and J ee a-

Gcorg Washington S Westerlund F

yrhKeton 14 Cornell 5Xavy 0 Buokn ll o

Dartmouth 0 WIHianis tVale Amherst 0-

f indian 24 Pennsylvaniaiiai urd 5 West Point tT high 33 Franklin rfJBi e

Johns 1 GalUmdet11-iJafayettc 17 Colgatewarthmore 1S Gettysburg 4Hte vcns 6 New York University 0Haverford 23 Ursinus 17Kentucky State College K Kentucky

Military Institute UVirginia Wcbwond tNebraska S DWBOJO CollegA

Georgetown disposed of the strongWashington and Le team yesterday liy

to in the most stubbornly foughtiime ol the season at Georgetown Field

The contest offered the nrst opportunityf comparing the relative strength

Virginia and Georgetown tad this sen-I to draw an unusually large crowd

To week ago Virginia played a tieaine with the Ivorth Carottita A and LoUege ind a short time h ter Ute Tar

libels tiad Washington and Lee 1 toJeorg tovns long touchdown was made

t v Kerr in the most spectacular indi-vidual play of tire game Catching punton the Blue and Grays 3 yard lineK rr shook off the two Virginia endnJ ruuiiirg along the eastern side line

u r down th held through his othernine opTonfnts 4ind planted the ball-s iuarelv between the nost A naoment-iiteir Cjpt Bocock kfced the goal thatie C o etj tm the winning pot

VuwMt Prove Coatly-v fumble on the 35yard flue of

viyjl the vtoltors their chance tQ getilivft tMicbdown Washington and Leeu vfred find after ball for-ward for W yards antt A first down tried

gwl frona the field The ball fell auiiple of ywrds short and bounded ontolair grtimd In acranable a VirginianIM ut bis opponent to It and Ml on the

on the yard line Three linesmashes carried the across the final

siilk lirv but the Lexington elevens opiortuaity to tie the score was lost whenMoornui u missed goal

toth jeams pnc u a strong den andMrrty tn bogtanlng of play when

w ib Nten that consistent rains were outh ue tica both Warns resorted

fase of superior kickrp of Hodgsoa Georgetown gained on

iriy every exchange but wash M before getttaig wtthfti scoring dinprceorgetown

suffered coasMeraWr beiu of penalties In the first half Boyleiirdli Heferee Oa the Blue

G rv l e fifteen yards d a ehorti-mifr LIter the team suffered the

m distance for holding Several timesigTown paid penalty for

Ivurr Scorc ToncJidoivni lodgson kicked off at the beginning and

i or fafittg to saID Washington and Leei mted Then followed a series of kicks

ntil finally Kerr gathered in the ball onaiyard Itae and ran practi

Ally the whotc knsth o the for aKhdown Bocock kicked goal

letter punting save Georgetown ainit advantage and a fumble on the 35-

ard tine wasYeccAered by Boyle Georget wn worked tbe forward pass for S-

pls but ws forced to surrender thei il on down i Time was called withvth-ehn in the Dosecssion of Washington andi on yard line

aslihigton and Lees only touchdownbortly the opening of the sec

riJ half The visitors minted from theiryard line to Miller an the Svard line

ut blonde half hack let the hall setway fnoqi him and a Virginian pooncea-nto iuTwo T ungei through center

m tted ficst down bat Georgetowns-retbsHI to be oaabed farther towar-

ds goil linem 1 yard e an attempt at goal

in t jC i eiit failed However Dowvinjtf rV l ft end was lint on the ballvtt ti Mile of players were pulied-

vi it was Washington and Lees ballGeorgetowns 5varfl line Three center

iiusgtri vorkfti it n roc for the touchvii urman making tbe last dive

A diflkiiU goal waS missedKUnnip2 tie kickoff Georgetown atijpted the quarterhack Kkk and it

v as Uook i Bttt Miller saved the homeim famngan the baU on the 3-

yurd line he ural RTUI near the centerf the fWd when time was called

liiieorPtaskiqB Wail

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wn right gafttd JMrlsca-Morten Hta rtiil6bt tadtte OtMant-Kon right eMJadnoaJlfla as-

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er right half MM StreetJKf foil back Joanjka-

r afMrvnsKcrT awl Moonoan bal mjMt-w Bococ IteftrwJ A Gaat I ahi-

gtirelL Y LrMat TtecrW J ThMher-J HnvnanMr Wefterrdt Ttaac f hatrc-aitjav an4 twenty mteu-

ulinrlmoutli 0 William n-

sprinKicld Mass J7 DarUnoulh-id Wiliams tnt today and after bat

ling through two halvc weep unablen rach ether ball was

i 15 bod up down th j MA duringhe first lialf without trouble on the

vurt of ither side In the second halflather tlov n was ablr to gain any on

3riehlgni iSj Illinois IAnn Arbor Mich Oct TIn a driv

ng rainstorm Illinois and Michiganplayed their annual football liefe-oday Michigan winning 3 to t

heavy slippery field both teams werei nder a heavy handicap and much fum

n g of passes occurred

Lafnycttc IT Colj ntc iiPa Oct 27jLafaycttc dtfeutfd-

olgatc here today by u score of 17 to jplaying the visitors throughout th

a me Colgate secured their touchdownthe latter part of tne second aftercostly fumble by Lafayette Lafny ttft-

vured two touchdowns In th first halfrd scored again in th seconda i yard run

Washington Wini lie Washjagtoij School for

team yesteretay memmg defeated theeven troiii Baltimore City Coll gtore oi S to 0 on th grounds o the iocs

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3YTJOKA-

mlicrst Gave EJlIit n SUn llnttle onHavcit Gridiron

New Haven Conn Oct 27 Yate luckatone savwl the Blues Imcon againstAmherst at Yule Field tod r for theplucky little Massachusetts team

played a corking good bathad the ball twice within striking dintance of Yales goal and on one of thoseoccasions planted it on the 2yardThe final score showed Yale IT Amherat 0

same was a thriller and nothingbut words of praise on all aide wereheard for Amtaerst and CapL Habbard8plucky ten The most sensational playof the local men came slusrtly

was called fat the second half whenKeattns the Amherat picked up theball on a fumble aDd started for Yalesgoal Forbes wagf after him like a shotand with a desperate Hying tacklebreught him down within 2 yards ofthe line The Yale cohorts rose to a manand howled out otie prolonged yell carry-ing with it pentup excitement and relief

Amherst also brought up a good bunchof rooters who occupied the west standTheir wallorganize cheering and singinS caught the crowd They were throwninto spasms of Joy when the team badthe ball almost over the Yale goal lineMay played good hard ball The for-ward pass was not used to any extentRoome did a lot of punting and Knoxbooted ball from behind the lineat frequent intervals

ARMYS STRONG GAME

Harvard Found Cadets Good

inDefense and Offense

TOUCHDOWN SAVES CRLMSQN

Gnmc Had Gone to Almost Its TimeLimit When the ContcIt Dcqidcd aiouiitford Nearly 3Inkes nGoal front Field from 40ynrd LineTwo Harvard Men Arc Disabled

West Poftat Oct 27Ahowt Tjmen and women were on too 4 paradegmiad h re today and XIarr rd

team score a victory over theCadets themml score heing i to t Allthrough two halve tile army put opa strong game both in defense sad of-

fense Partteuiarty where line work camehi the army prove to be the strongerThe visitors only scored by a toocndown when the second half of the sanehid Almost run the time limit

There was plenty of enthusiasm onboth but the game itself lost thevigor and dash which characterised pre-vious contests fought out under the oldrules on the Went Point gridiron Inpunting the Harvard men had the bet-ter of it during the first halt as thevisitors had won the and selectedthe south goal which gave then thewind in theta favor

Mistakes were made by both teamsand penalties were frequently handed outToward the end of the Ant half whenHarvard had pushed tbe boll within a

niches of the rival goal line Har-vard was penamwd 15 for holdingand thus they lost a stand opportunityof scoring A few seconds later thewhistle ended the half In the secondhalf the aokllers made some spirited at-tack

3IoinitfordM KlcIc for GoalMountford came within a few inches of

scortmc a goal fnmi the Held tram thevrd line the ball going within a foot

of the desired place With the hall la-the middle of the flew Mountford madean attempt for a dropkick but WendallBlocked and the ball shot back behindthe West lines Wendall picked itup and HIM made an attempt to tacklelow Wendell then speeded away withthe entire team following him but be-

manamxl to make a touchdown beforeany of cadets reached him Orr failedto goal and the same was wonand lost right there A few exchanges ofmints left the ball in West Point terri-tory at the conclusion of the contest

West Point played team withoutmakfoer a cbangie but Harvard had twomen dteabicd in the second half

Ii lieup and Snmmary-W t Vaittitu IlarranL-

lliekasi left cad MUfer TEssam-MM Kcanavi

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VIRGINIA HELD TO LOW SCORE

Eiohinond Proves a Strong Adveraary for Charlottesville Team

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Special to The Waiba tOB lieald-ChartolteKvllk Aa Oct 2 Mnia

defeated Richmond College here todayby the small score of 12 to

Virginia started off with a acnelug the first touchdown hi less time aminute but the sta e fright of the col-

legians soon disappeared and they set-tled down to Toni football

The visitors made their touchdown nearthe of the tint half when theirleft tackle Miller jumped in the ah inmdl M and pulled a long punt ontbe Urst bound and with imbody in hisway scampered for a touchoown

The Richmond College players Were un-

able to make headway against Vir-ginia by carrying the bull in the Jim halfbut three times In the second half madethe neetesary ten yards through the lineThey frequently resorted to punting andin nearly every case was the gainer there-by as the Virginia backs could nut catchthe ball with any degree or ccrtantyTwice Quarter Back Randolph simRhdfor a free catch and both times muffedthe ball

Capt Johnson Staniforth and MeMurdo carried the belt well white Cooke Willinv and Vaughan did fine wok in thelines I

The lineupVbjawa Poeiliaws RWwaod

right cud Khasr-Ooate right taeWr ItobeHft-VTimaaM Jigt rued Thww-Uotb v coaler Ttllnai-

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SAILORS RALLY STOPS SCORE

ltliouffh the Annanoils Eleven Ou-

tplayed the Collcgrlniis They WereViinlilc to nUll n Score Up to TheirStandard of IInylnjc StronnrIrcn Ij Aids Punts of Hie Alultorsg-

pcrni to Waahtaetaa HcraMAnnapolis Md Oct 27Bncknell Cd-

lcg and the Annapolis Midshipmen metin their annual football gunm here

and for forty nrinutes the two teamsstruggled without a score Since Buck

warn snowed under by Princeton twoweeks ago and Annapolis held the Tigersto 5 to 0 a victory over Bwcknell nsgenerally expected today

After playing to a standstill in theAnt haft although Navy put up 1 strong-er game looked for the Mid-

dles 19 score once or twice in the sec-

ond half But Buckaetls strength seemedenduring and not only was Annapolisunable to get within striking distance butR looked at one time us if the visitorswould make a tally

The Middies started in like easy winnersand after a of the first halfthey worHwI the ball from midfield toone yard from the coveted s el whoreIfuekneli put up a stubborn defense andtook the leather on downs Althoughwithout the services of Capt Spencer atKIt tack who also does the punting amiNorton and Myers regular quarter backand left guard respectively the Middlesplayed creditably

Dtickncll Clever t KickingBucknei had a distinct advantage

the Middies in the kicking line especiallyin the flrst half A strong wind wasblowing at the of the visitors andthis greatly aided Clarks punts the windcarrying bull at times for fifty yardsr more On the other hand Strellnger

who did the kicking for Annapolis punt-ed very poorly against the and inthe second half when the wind favoredhim and when kicking was donethan In the ant hall be punted out ofbounds on nearly every occasion

Bucknei had a good opportunity toscore in the second half It was offeredon a side kick which Hayes recovered-on Navys yard mark Here howeverthe Middies gof together and recoveredon down A try for Held goal was out ofthe question owing to the strong head-wind After this the heft changed handsoften being nit on one side of the fieldand then on the other The Middies outplayed the visitors

Llncni and SummaryAwaiwIK ttaetotU-

C3aik MlIttntt pampwB Mt tartie ItanaCIlawk-

niliigii hft xaaid C BaliManisrtaf 4x0rr ODHt-

nrar right taeMe LssaanlemlDapt DcJfott right HajBattle iMrtcr att CRM-

w Wl half h X XW fc-eapt right half back Vaj

MM nffl hMt Clai-

Kef mXr G odcbB rf Lafayette U psMr McCloak laimnity 4 Pmatftnm OWrfIfa a Lie it lUavw of tbe aery hicaatnMidshipmait Kittem and Mr lisa fnr ItwtnrftThne of I ITW Twenty minutes n fc

INDIANS CRUSH OLD

Whits Men Fumbled and RedskinsWorked Forward Pass Well

Qniiftur lluck Lililiy Kicks n IffcGoal from the 45yanl Iincr-

eniiHy by Play

Philadelphia Oct 27 Pennsylvania suf-fered the most croohlns detest in yearsthis afternoon on FrankHn FleW whenthe Carlisle Indians won from the Redand Blue team by a store of 3 te 6 Pennsylvanias defeat was due to persistentfuraniin and the ad pt manner in whichthe Indians worked forward peas aplay which completely confused PenneyNearly all of the scoring was done in thefirst half

The Indians scored ftve minutes afterthe beginning of ply when Libby dropl ed a field goal from Bevnsylranias 45yard line It was a beautiful kick Penn-sylvania gamed tne lead a few momentslater when Levene blocked a kick on theIdyard line and Draper fell on the ballbehind the line Hollenbeck thg 4U TKentyftve minuter of the firsthalt bad been when Ixinswellfumbled Mount Pleasants Idea on the15yard line and Gardner recovering thehell made a touchdown Mount Pleas-ant booted the goal One minute laterLtfrraque scwd tb ball alter nibblesfumble and ran W yards for a touch-down Mount Pleasant again kicked goalTwo more points were gained by the Redswhen Lonfell lost his head on a puntand touched the ball behind Penneyvanias goal Hne allowing a safety to aleopponents The first half ended with thescore Indians 18 Pennsylvania 6

In the second half Exrdlne took die ballon a punt and Lube ran 75 yards for a

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touchdown Mount Pleasant agained the goal Final score Indians 36Pennsylvania 6 The line ap-

ItraaThaiiia Iosttwes rLetene Gaaton left cod CardDraper left tackle MftwMlbGallagher left puwLHoUenbcck oentrr lustLa y richt tadclc Luba BkMh-Scarlett right end Exnpar-SHcUe Lay qnuta b rk LttayFoJmett left balf back Mt IkasaHtt-Jrcen rifbt half back Hcedrie-Lonctajr Dwyer fall bi

Kxidine O ate toecHdea tigHaaenlieeJcJfoont rfcaaaat O Goal fra x fteWLJW lle-frnrMr Oorbia Ya Uansi Jlr Sharpe YaleIJnewaMr SwJtlj of ItecknrB Tbtor of kalfw

31 miMtcs each

Y it C A WINS HANDILY

Assoulntion Team Defeats t IFraternity In BanketballY M C A and U and Frater-

nity boakrtbuM teams IB tlte CityIxttfu clashed las night on the fonney scourt Thv asaorwdon boys easily out

th I and I and Won handilyby tho ser of 54 to 13 McCfeiin playeda game as far as goal throwingwas concerned Ca H V lfants l o dlsUujnlished himself the defence ot histeam Herbert for the U und r didcreditable wcrfe Uneup and summary

Y XT r A Ponftoeioloniao I h ii ritit fMrvan Furraaw-

Hr fn ilH1 H Kft fnnrarrJ Mitelilt reattr U HrtbtrtJose l owte right enact DancuBW losesvfllbnK sn srd Deaa-

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CENTRAI 16 LAUREL 0

WnrtltiiiKtnn IHsrli School Team WinsGood Game train Ularylnnders

Special to WaaWBgtOH UmULaurel Md Oct 27 The Central HJgi

School football team of Washingtonvisited Laurel thl afternoon and defeat-ed the Laurel High School team by thecore of 16 ttf oThe Laurel boys were decidedly hantll

capped in weight an Washingtonboys wore about ten pounds heavier tothe man although they hW visitorsdown very well In the second half andput up a fast plucky game Laurel had

leather wIthin live yard of the covet-ed goal line en three occasions but theWashington boys put their weHtft togood effort and kept them from wjrin-

Tlnwnus and C Phair for the Vintcteam and Butch and Lackland forvisitors put up a good game This wasthe opening game afglhe getisbn here anda crowd present Thlineup

Lat ItaJUana Oeatni-rhalr feftftelf tec KactertU-iUUsbdl foil tack Olw-RWWH itgbt bill tack KinsT-

fcMtMe Mt nd MeKcnvr-U Itatr rist cad aIdWteH toft tacfck WU-Jaawtea rfefet tad UefefcndJava Wt gaafi Easw-Ibalpa right pMid Maxery-Menoa center Taylar-Staffer OapU quarter tack McDonald

Ti e of and Mitt mliwtencm Lambert Impire Mcnon Tiaadieepcr Weifeed UMtmon Prye and Hamilton

C4corgo Washington BeatsWestern Maryland

SURPRISE FOR HATOHET MEN

LncnroneN Kuuiblc Cost Ills TeamPoints Thonma Carrying the

flail for n Touchdown Both Suttonniul Stccncrwon Kick Goals fromthe Field 3InryInndcrH Piny Pnit

George WashlngUm was given a sueprint yoaterday at Van NeatPark when they had dt ctilty hadefeating the strong Western Marylandteam hy a score of to It wa a hardfought contest replete with fumbling for-

ward prism and good kicking The localtenon showed an excellent grip on the newrules and gain after gain by trickplyrs and double passes They could

little with the Maryland aggregationuntil shortly before the close of the sec-ond half when Gibson and Sommers theirhusky tackles made consistent plungesfor many yards Both Steenersoi andSUtton kicked a goal from the Sell andalthough several other attempts failedthey showed great aptitude In this de-

partment and with the coaching of Croware sure to be dangerous from now on

A noticeable Amount of rumbling crop-ped out in George Washingtons playMay times as tile ball rotted on theground a local mass would fall on it only

it bound away Steencraon wan plOtof this fault several times during the nrajthalf and a bud fumble by Lacarone wasresponsible for Xaryhinds touchdownThe B full bark acquitted himself cred-itably at all other thncs and prdred atower of strength on the offense

The Maryland team was fast when oncein action hut there was a noticeable lowof time Between plays Turner Selland Adkins excelled in allround workalthough the xiattorf line deaenreii groutcredit for stopping the plunges of theirheavy opponents

ccncrson lvicl OffSteeaetwrn opened the game by kicking

off yards to Adkins who advanced Syards before he was downed on a prettytackle y Sntton Maryland failed togain through the line and Adkma kickedto Steenersoo

Board gained five yards through tacklethen on a double pass from Lac rone toSutton the latter made a brilliant run offorty yards After one rush to put theball in position Sutton dropped a prettygoal from the Xryard line the ball easilyclearing the post Lacerone tumbled thekiekovt and Seaman of Western Maryland captured the oval A series of shortgains in which Adkins and Seitman most

carried the baiT brought it to the5yard line Here the locals mad a de-termined stand and it took three 6ovnto push it over Thomas made the touch-down and Adkins failed goal

Adkhts kicked off flftyftvc yards toSteenerson who made five yard Afteran exchange of kicks the halt wasbrought to Marylands as yard line whereSutton failed in an attempt for a goalSommers caught the kickout and gained

yards Hen a forward WDK wastried and although George Washingtonrecovered the ball it was decided tonrst touched the ground and was broughtback to its point Lorando madetwenty yard on a forward poss by Steenerson who shortly afterward kicked toTurner who fumbled Lorando settingthe ball Sntton again tried a goal thebell hitting Use posts and bounding intothe tuWfield where Turner fell on it Tefirst half ended with the ball near thecenter of the Held

Play In the Second HalfAdkhw kicked off fifty yards to Steen

at the opening of tile second halfSommers mad tof twenty yardsthrough rigiit tackle Tbe Maryland lineheld point and Steenerson wasforced to i unt Gunning making a nicetackle Western Maryland was penalizedfor holding and the bail wcnt to the lo-

cals After two attempts to gain Steenn kicked

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ty run of fifteen yards and followed it amonlpnt after with uaotiier of the samedistance ou a forward pass Adkr

moment later to Hewyman who wasthrown in his tracks by Turner Fromthis time on George Washington madestBudy gains unll they were finally heldon Marylands 10yard line Here Steenerson dropped bark and sent the oval di-

rectly between the goal POStS winningthe game for the locate After this theball remained almost In the renter o the

until time was called The lineupGeo Waih rSoehioB AVest jtt-

Ix do right end TM-TGfbm tartslr Carre-

rSnaurnk left uule OHtanw-OwwiBg Wt nd Haata-Stccaenen quarter taw Tvnr-BiaH right tw SeUman-SHUML left half back MarcosLaoarwte full tf Adttw caici-

TaatsdeHHTtonjtf toits run ldSuUon andStoeH fgep IcfctwAr Suter IMmftop Uraptre

Mr Itataow Daruaonth Tismvi KKs Mc-D ett and IanSn Unr icnM r JferhnoG V U deron Western MUnknA Thac

Victory fur Norfolk AcademySpecial to JIM wa Wnston Htfak-

JNorfplji Va Oct 27 The strong Nor-folk Academy eleven defeated the tieli-mohd College second team here after

by the ore of to Aldebertaohmaking u ouchdown on a long end run intime second halt from whifh a g l wakicked

BIrvmlnKdalc TJe ScoreThe Bloomingdale Athletic Club and

the Second Mount Pleasant footballteams played an exciting same at McDtitts Field last evening and whendarkness made further pti impossiblethe score Has a tit i tu i

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Princeton Outplayed by Itliacaiis in First Half

ENDURANCE DECIDEP RESULT

Fourteen o Five the Finn ScoreQuarter flack Dillon Iut Out ofthe Game for Vxliiff Ilufllanly Time

tics JIcCorituick Iw a Tower ftf-

SlrciiKlh to the Winning Ifilcvpii

New York Oct 27 In as pretty ahas ever been seen on a gridiron

Princeton defeated Cornell at tne PoloGrounds this afternoon by the score of14 to f Abounding In spectacular playsthat at times fakly raised the hate of th-

Hpactators the contest proved our thingbeyond all wisdom of thechanges made in the rules wb4ch b vegiven the spoTting world practically a newgame It also demonstrated the poMfbilities of the open style of play when K ahaJIhave been brought to a higher stage ofperfection an accomplMiin ot wMchr It isunreasonable to expect a single season ofpractice will make poiwioUv

The score to about representsthe strength of the two teams and thescore by halves too shows well the differ-ence in the endurance of the contestantsIn the lint half Cornell clearly outplayedPrinceton in all departments of the gameexcept pointing Harlan with his lootslow punt ovtkteklng WoUker and Me-

Cuieheon Although CorneUs playthe stronger Princeton s display of skillIn executing trick and open plays andWaWers poor attempt at a goal left thescore standing Princeton Cornell i

Tigers Strike Their GaitIn the second half the Tigers struck

their real gait and played Cornell nearlyoil tier feet Several times Princeton waswithin distance of Cornolls linebut a fumble or foul play lost her theba A ground rule adopted for thegave Princeton two points to whichunder straht rules she not entitledThis rule provided that If the ball shouldgo behind the goal line on a blocked kickIt should count as a safety no matterwhich side secured the bell Princeton exe 4 h a pfoy and made two points

One display of unsportsmanlike conductoccurred to mark a game which

was remarkably free from slugStn or rough playing E Dillon the

j Ii rinc ioi quarter hack angreed because a Red and White playerdid not rise quickly from a scrimmagestruck the Cornell man in the face withMs open hand The blow was plain toovary one and hoots and hisses greetedthe ttttle fellow who hadself with glory during the gaoae as hewas ordered to the side lines

Iriuccioit Kiukx 00On the toesup won and al

lowMt Princeton to The Ithacans-80t tile ball on their Syard line Thenthey started with a rush that swept

Tigers o their feet Welder puntjd and Dillon funibted allowing Cor-

nell to reover the ball on PrtnoetonR-S5yard line Earle and Babrock executeda dutiful forward pass which netted 1

yards The Cornell backs throughholes in the Tiger line for gainsat every attempt sad ip just six niovia the ball was raffled eye the goalM 1 Hf filled at goal howover Princeton rtcovtr4 the haM afterthe Wekotf and Bddie Dillon and Hoagland e a deviate pass mMe 9A ejoarterhsjck kick gave Wlstcr achance at tbe ball said he galloped overthe Cornell live Cooney kicked goal

Some beautiful playing on both aidesCornell however having the best of theargument occupied the rest of the haltOnce Cornell worked the hall to Princetons 25yard line and Walder tried agoal from placement which went a littlewild

Chant in Second HalfDuring the second half several change

were made In the lineup of both teamsMcCntcbeon replaced Walder at ft buckfur Cornell and later gave way to Saylor Watson relieved Babcock at leftend Cass for Princeton took the placeof Miller and Tenney relieved K Dillonwho went out for slugging

Princeton started right in to maletrouble for her lighter opponents TheTigers got the ball on Cornline A beautiful forward pass Harian

netted 35 yards McCormtektore great holes in the Ithacans fine andwent over after a few yodel for thesecond touchdown Cooq y kicked thegoal

Princeton when she got the ball afterthe kickoff went after Cornell hard Mc-Cormtek on one broke through theline and ran for nearly 4V yards beforecemittg down wader half the Cornell teamTwo rushes and a fake play curried theball to the l yard line ThereIthacaoa held and Marian fell backfor a dropkick A Cornell tuna toncbelthe hall spoiling trie play although thepigskIn passed squarely between the goal-posts Cornell saved the bat underthe ground rOle Princeton was creditedwith two potnta making 14

Heavy penalties of Princeton gave Cor-nell the ball later on the Tigers 15yardline Jamison dropped back t r a try

goal kirk A poor puss spoiled btechance and Cornells ohltnce toscore again Princeton recovered Jh haand caryieil it down the nel by

holding it until utesounded Several times previously Prince-ton had worked thf hull within35yard line but misplays or Tools ctiueedher to lose the pigskin at critical mo-ment The game ended Prhvreton 14

CornellThe IimnpIV-

inceton PuHtow OorarilJet end Itaboocfc WatmitaD MR tad Co k

1 Dillon Ml sand Thg mihoningrisbt ystxrA O Itautte

right tackk Ilrtetca-ri fct rod Van Omni

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1 Safety under tnuud raieft Prfcton 1 Jtrf-mtWriektineUw Ilanaid UamovMtods 1enn-ariwaik LhnaauB Pr 9ta tfrr PaaM trantaTfcm of haJrwTblrty ininhn

TIGERS LICK CORNELL

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Icndnll Cadciw AVant finmcsTh Fendall Cad ts of Georgetown

would Hk to the best lightweightbaskotlwll learn in Ttcrack l pound legal r antf L prerred Address Mr DfuJnmbrtd manager27J3 M strt t ndrthwe t Lineup ICeanright forNvard MeHale left forwardron centrr SeUcj risht DixonK ft bavk

Fourth Clans Midihipnien Ucatcii

Annapolis Jrld Of t 2i The CatonsvlUfe Country elub of Baltimore defted the eleven of Plebes or Fourth

Mid5hipm at football today 5to

Princeton Frcfflimen ITin-lyracuee N Y Oct 7 Prinwt n

Freshmen defeated the Syrscus Frcshmen today 6 to 0 Princeton touchdown was seorcJ n the last five minutesof plaj

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Moth Tennis Put Vl a Poor Gnjneand Crowd Disappointed

Sjrctal to Tb WiiigtOl HeraldRichmond Vs Oct Neither UM

Virginia Polytechnic Institute nor theUniversity of North Carolina was aWet seore in the game here this after-noon Both team showed np ratherweak and the game on the whole wasrather a disappointment to the 4 peo-ple who witnessed it Carolina evidentlyhad the stronger tenm The game wasplayed in Virgitttes territory all the

times Oroltna lad good chancesto score but the team did not seem tohave enough confidence in themselvest take advantage of their opportunitiesNutter played well for Virginia but bewas taken out toward the end on ac-

count of fatigue The open play nvtwith the approval of the spectators whocould watch the bull all the time

The forward pose was tried success-fully several times by both teams

was forced to kick in severalInstances asset gtv up the ball becauseof her inability to make gains TheBlackHburg line was a steady as a walbut Ute North Carolina ends were fastIn circling pIp A feature of gamewa the preMiu the field of a num-ber of loyal women whorooted faithfully for their favorites Therewas a large number of people from Caro-lina prceent

VIRGINIA MILITARY WINS

v Them Chance to Tic GameSe rtat t The Wantia taa Herald

Lexington Va Oct 1 Virginia 3IWtary Institute f Bespoke CollegeVs 5 was the result of tit game herethis afternoon on Institute paradeground

Roanoke scored a touchdown in the firsthalf and failed to kick goal which losttheta the game With the hall dangerom-ly near the Collegians goal they secur-ed It on a ftisBblc and Bowers ran nearly the length f the field for their onlyscore The Caddb by fast running ofthe carried lime ball across the fteldIn the second half and then bucked linesending Pre over for a touchdownXoutgomery hl ed goal from a difficultangle which won the game as neithereleven could score afterward ith nrhthe ball was carried across the field andlost near the goal en a fumble Roanokewas much lighter than their opponentsCadets Maasie and Nicbolte and Co-llegians Bowers and Harwbargr were

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CHICAGOS EASY VICTORY

Indiana Played AVell in First Halfbut Weakened in ext

Chtango Oct 27 The University ofChtonRo defeated Indiana University ontile grfcttron at Marshall Flew thisternoon by a score of 33 to 4 TheHoeaiers proved quite a strong opposi-tion The hates were outclassed inweight hut made up for the disadvLctag by their superior speed

India held Us rivals almost even inthe flint halt by Hares brilliant kick-ing m which lie decidedly outshone Eokersall the Chicago star The half endedwith a score of 10 to 4 In Chicagos favor

In the second half Chicago land everything own way making three touchdowns Indiana scored her points on agoal from the flew

MOTES LOSE TO ST JOHNS

Kendall Green Team Slightly Outolassed by the Collegians

Aminpnlift Klevcn WaK Confident ofAVinnin f liy n Iarge Margin and

Sarpriflcd nt Loiv ScprcS-

aMMl The V-

Aiuwpnlfer Ml Oct 9L John CAM

lesj of Aampoi and G Bw0d t Collegeof Wa hh ton seesaw gameon SL Johns Held this nwrainc the localia titotion finally out by thscore f i to U The two teams werenearly evenly matched

St John s confident of winning ihgame by a good margin and the teamstarted right IB and bad one touchdowntwo minutes after play had been startedUodiswnyed however the mutesalong and when the first half whichlasted minutes was overyore stood Gallandet 11 SL Johns 6Both teams played an even strongergnrae m tbf second half Gallatodet especiany ap the bucks circling St Johnsdsoat several occasions flaw large gains

St Johns too did some good work andsaJnrd ground consistently by star playsbut the visitors twice rallied in the sec-ond half when their goal line was

and recovered toe ball ondowny A thIrd time they also heldstrong on their yard n uk jandCi tStevens of St Johns IcielMd a prettygoal from placement y yoxdline Today was Stevens first appearunco in the game for two weeks owingto a fTained ankle One of the visitorstouchdowns was hard earned They re-covered Ihe ball in midftold after a kickand worked ii Readily down the field StJonas made a strong stand when the ball

but ene foot from their goal antifrom hat clone point it took the visitorsthe downs to ft ovec Moseymade Ue scftr on i dvc through StJeans right tackle

Fcr St Johns tie work of BordleyRubl and WarHeW in carrying the baJlaid the tackUnir of Brady tvas goodQithnfey pteyed hs ueual strons defensive

ODonnell and Sharp were the featuresof Gallaudettf playStJote

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lethkh m Pa Oct T ehlgti ranaway Fraaklln mad Marshall to-

day Th L nc5tprlad8 wore outclasse-d in every respect and Lealgh was

kept busy pilh up touchdowns Thesore wOn 3S to 0 The touchdowns weremode iJ Troutman Aman

Treat Spiers Kicked two gosrts-and Anian one Spiers made urun for one of tbo touchdf Tfeat-maJr another to chdovni from the kfck-

Vlijtr ttc nu Ovation

AnnapolUk MIL OfeL Dr HarryWhJt formerly of Georgetown and thesouthpaw of the 50 AnTican-l bswball who pitchedt fer White Sox in theworlds champkiafihip erl 8 wIth tb i CHira o Nationals was in Annapolis tedeyi-4nd saw NarJBuckftplt footballgame H r 9evad an ovetion from thebrigade of mdsiipmeiiWhito coachedthe Middy nine last spring

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Down by the navy Yard901909 Eighth Street S E

AUSPICES Yj 5VL C A

TUB MBETIXOY 31 C A GVJIXASIU3I

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XORTHBAST TB3IPLB-KTH tNT H STS Xx

C K STUART RichmondIOTOMAr MALE QCARTETTiV

ANOTHER

GREATER WASHINGTONPLEASURE CLUE

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MEETiNGS FOR MEN

Sunday October 28

LUll I

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Speak r

EXCURSlOf

OYSTER ROASTBY

T

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W P C ORCHESTRA

City and Country DancesIn

DAKCING FREEFamous Chesapeake Bay OystersAll Can EatFREE

Yu iVsjpcake iV ci RTicket Itktrict UK itatkai

Trains here Distrin Liar at U a at sad ISip IB Iteturabn TC the Beech at tM sad Tsl-

Sirio Order M Bt aiaiaaiidLaSes

onoiK c WashingtonSteamboat Company

Kvtry day iu ttac rear Ire u ifor tort Muijde Nonoik iall points by tne steel

ftcaarri Newport Sewa NcaMWpd Wasbingtoo

Lr n w mtr rort-LT Alesandm7a paU Noitou Jtmfm-An J rt JliMM e7M KM Kort MobAxt 7a a at-Ar Karfata

it fit Oat DoiJiiun Steaaswirthvtee Sew Ytk and Mercuaau AM-itrtiaaairn fer

M-tirtwt oflfce TO l th ItteJevboM Mite 3 or nb

Main3NO CaUuAHJkN M v l w and Gee

W Ii CALLA11AN Gen Iaa Aet

54825 TO CALIFORNIAVia UASrilNoroN oiAbJ r KOcTK Kaw

Slet Mttr Carp WnJKWt CUanse anrnPtnonall cenilurt i J times eeij uuw

A J IUSTt N i il Agt 511 are

STEAMtR HARLKS MACALESTERDaily 10 aLl A m t lajr excepted

ETAOST ROUNDTRIPEXCUHSION TICKETS WWC

This trolley r 9 fia scenery near WwhmeLon CARS IJAlJf UOtKLi tlMJl CttE Y-

CHASS LAKE

GREAT FALLS OF THE POTOMAC

Croat Falls and Old Domlrvtcn Railroad36TH AND f STS NW

Transfer both wars C piU Traction Coaapaar

FOOTBALL AMONG CHINESE

Collegiate Rules Dont Govern nullGame Lasts for Several Dnyg

Frau the Sea FnaeJaao CU-

Chinamen re generally not ersjQtedwith betoie qttkk to accept liimnrjfitjiniiso that when it fe said that NeO ouChina boasts Of several football 1

a good deal of surprise will be eYet football is no new game among theCeRstials at lean taatmg those otunesawho inhabit Northern Cnlaa and baK Mesiin existence a number f years

Of course the game te not played ex-actly according to intercollegiateand a btaket or somethIng toolslike oae replaces the modem footballThe CWaanen besides have no goatoand the xHMran is replaced by the

oC the towa which the deadlrcombat 1ft waged with fifty sturdy Col-tialg on a side

There Is not a man among them how-ever who is not six feet high some fthem arc three inches taller wblle ijfe

average weight is about 304 pounds Themen who form the team are inhabitantsof Northern China and arc typical of therace of giants produced in that part C

the worldLined up them the knights 4C

the gridiron of Pennsylvania orwould appear as a team of pygmies an4the Chinese giants would give the col-legians a battle roaI It they be indue d to appear on an American footballnew A dub With a collective wcigut ofJ-

SKt pounds could carry everything bfore ft

The main idea in the Chinese game offootball as in the American Is to carrythe wickerwork basket into the oppo-nents end of the town and this is oftendoie by stealth as well as by brute forr

There are no tweqtymlnyte halves butgome ta continued until OPt side

its purpose and often lasts r-

do The 1W combatant are acattereovep tie lewn and ypc oacli provided witwjiiptle whirh they blow In order 1 1

bring assistanceWhen i scrImmage occurs Chjna

men si vt to their n thmost itb8 s fre entlv s i cwith delight Their v lis of triumphwhich rfesotid through the an when tnn-bjill is discovered likMi J by one whoLWUJ board them to tlu rlHlntive fa pig that has been spear l The Jhanins is gen rii done nitli the tad

Flue only precaution taken by them onthe feotlmll fiekl is for the prescnatlenCf th Hr pigtails which ar eared for fthough they worth

ir value With this exception thethrow caution to the winds and dvot

with all their strenjtli to tbplay

CI1ESAPEAKE BEACH

SundaY9 October 28-G

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