The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 53

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1901. WITH THE BROOKLYN GUNNERS. Wesleyan, having scored once quarter deserves mention. Miller and Will by straight work.

In the second half Dart mouth braced decidedly, losing the ball but AUTO SHOW DPEKS FOR II ffiK'S REIGN. this will probably affect his kicking for the Pennsylvania game. Putnam, who succeeded him in punting, did almost as well, however. The lineup: Harvard (48). Positions.

Brown (0). Campbell Left end Cann O'Conncll Left tackle L'nu IIOf.eS MATCH FOR COLUMBIA ELEVEN. twice 111 me vtuuit: un.ll.. i nree toucnuowns Hum iuuiuu up a Lumi. vii were scored by hard fool ball straight down St.

Paul's will meet the Dwigth School team the field, and Griffin added to the score by at Garden City, and on Saturday they will kicking a pretty goal from tlic field from the i line up against Pratt Institute at Washlng 35 yard line. I ton Park. The lineup: lamson did the best work Tor tno Mannauan ites and they tried hard to keep St. Paul St. Paul's (22).

Wlmblsh ICvans Smut Wemple Latshaw Argenslnger Churchman Pratt Hand Reed Blssell Position. Trinity (0). Left t'ltnan Left tackle. guard Center Itlglu uus.rd Right tackle. Right end Quarter back Left half back.

Right half back Full back y.ivins LpUtirt Mnrtoocli' I Collins Taylor Hock I Williamson i Miller Referee Mr. Loates, School. Umpire Mr. Gobell. Trinity School.

Time of halves Twenty minutes. Touchdowns Bond, Heed. Argot singer. Goals from touchdown Reed. 2.

Commercial High School, 17; Jersey City High School, 0. The Commercial High School eleven played its second game and scored its first victory in the Metropolitan High School League yesterday when it defeated the Jersey City High School team by a score of 17 to 0. The match was played at Prospect Park and was warmly contested, despite the one sided aspect of the score. The star plavlng for the Brooklyn school was done by Gorman Lennon, Gauvin, Lounsberry, Poley, Abbcrlev and Martin. The latter is a one armed nl.iver.

but his work at center was a feature, Dav enport. Loomis and Wyant also played well. Tbe Commercial boys showed material improvement over their first game, thanks to tile coaching of Professor Todd, the athletic instructor. They will play the third league game against the Peter Cocper High School on next Saturday. Coast Artillery, 23; Brooklyn Navy Yard Marines, 0.

Sandy Hook, X. November 2 The foot ball of the Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort Hancock, defeated the Marines of the Brooklyn Navy Yard to day In an exciting game by a score of 23 to 0. Amherst. 29: Eowdoin. 0.

Amber. November 2 Amherst de down. Weeks made a 20 yard run around Pennsylvania's left end, but was downed outside by a magnificent tackle of Dale. Ball went to Pennsy on downs three yards from center of Davidson made no gain on first try, but secured five yards on the next. First down on Columbia's DO yard line.

Pennsy made five yards more. First down on Columbia's 45 yard line. Smith of Columbia momentarily injured from Davidson's terrific plunge. Pennsy's guards back fails to gain against Columbia's stone wall defense. The Quaker's next try resulted in a 2 yard Reynolds punted to Berrien, who fumbled, being interfered, with for a fair catch.

Columbia got twenty five yards 'for penalty. Ball on Columbia's 40 yard line. Smith gained through center and three more through Pennsy's left guard and tackle. First down. Weeks made three yards around Pennsy's left end.

Weeks got three yards between Gardiner and Donaldson. First down. Ball on Columbia's 45 yard line. Berrien made, two yards, but fumbled. Pennsy's ball on Columbia's 4S yard line.

Two attempts by Davidson resulted in a loss of a yard. Reynolds kicked to Weeks, on Columbia's 20 yard line, who was downed in his tracks. Smith made a yard between right tackle and end. Weeks failed to gain on a hurdle play. Morley kicked to Reynolds at center of who was downed before he could advance the ball, by A.

Boyesen. First attempt of Pennsy to gain failed. Corley made a yard through the line. Pennsy failed to gain on next attempt. First down, Columbia's ball on her own 48 yard line.

Smith made eight yards around Pennsy's right end. Co'. 's ball. First down in center of field. Smith got" four yards between Teas and McCabe.

and Weeks added another between left guard and tackle. First down. Ball on Pennsylvania's 53 yard line. Berrien got to Pennsy's 40 yard line. Weeks ran outside at the Quaker's 35 yard line, art( having advanced the ball sufficient for first down.

Smith made five yards and soon repeated for five more. Ball on Pennsylvania's 20 yard line. Smith made two yards between right end and tackle. First down. Ball on Pennsy's 18 yaTd line.

Weeks on next try encircled left end for touchdown. Morley failed to kick a rather hard goal. Score Columbia, 11; University of Pennsylvania. 0. Reynolds kicked off to Morley, who but recovered the ball on his own 32 yard line and made a 31 yard run to Pennsy's 46 yard line.

Weeks made two yards and followed with another, both on hurdle plays. Ball on Pennsy's 43 yard line. Time called for end of half. Score Columbia. 11; University of Pennsylvania, 0.

There was no scoring done in the second half and the game ended with the ball in Pennsylvania's possession on he own 47 yard line. In the second half Pennsylvania on two occasios seemed to have a chance of scoring. Twice they fooled the local kickers on trick plays, and from the press stand it looked as if the visitors had been successful on a place kick, but the ball went wide of the mark and was carried out twenty five yards. The other occasion was when Gardiner got around Columbia's right end and had gained about twenty yards, when Weeks tackled him an Gardiner's effort ended right there. The Pennsylvanians certainly played a much stronger game in this half than they did in the beginning, but they were placed on the defense during the last ton minutes of play, and at the call of time the ball was on her 40 yard line.

The lineup follows: feated Bowdoin's crippled eleven on Pratt Election Day Contest. Field to day with ease, scoring almost at! i will in the second half for a totitl of 21) to 0. TI, heB'm''n "''H hold a Bowdoin was in bad physical shape, and her twenty five mile road race for the Wilson players were stretched by twos and trhees trophy on election day, over the on the field almost every play. Am Hempstead course. The contestants will Lafayette, 29; Lehigh, 0.

Baston, November 2 Lafayette defeated Leliigh at foot ball on March Field this afternoon by the score of 29 to 0. Lafayette scored 23 points in the Hist half and six in the second. The game was Interesting from start to finish and twice during the first half Lehigh was stopped on Lafayette's 5 yard line. The leading feature was Pearson's try for a field goal from Lafayette's 25 yard line. The ball was blocked and Pritch ard, securing the pig skin on the 25 yard line, ran 35 yards for a touchdown.

The other touchdowns were made by Piatt, E. Haldeman and Cure, the latter scoring two. Captain Bachman kicked four goals after having missed the first. Tufts, 21; Trinity, O. Medford, November 2 Tufts de feated Its old rival, Trinity, this afternoon 21 to 0.

Trinity expected to win, but was outplayed. Once only did Trinity gain first down. On the offensive Tufts showed abil lty to gain ground consecutively. Knight rnaue a (U yara run irom kickoft In tlio sec I ond Half and Clement scored a touchdown in a 95 yard sprint near the close of the first half. The Trinity men were in poor condition.

Holy Cross, 37; Phillips Andover Academy, 5. Andover, Novemher 2 Holy Cross outclassed Phillips Andover to day, winning by a score of 37 to 5. The home team never crossed the visitors' line, the only score being a goal from the field. On the other hand, Holy Cross made live touchdowns, Mercer making an SO yard run from a kick off through the entire Andover eleven for a touchdown. University of North Carolina, 27; University of Georgia, O.

Atlanta, November 2 In a slow, uninteresting game of two twenty minute halves to day the University of North Carolina foot ball team defeated the University of Georgia by a score of 27 lo 0. Both teams played listless, ragged ball. North Carolina winning by superior weight. Williams, 33; Hamilton, O. Albany, N.

November 2 Williams defeated Hamilton at the Ridgefteld Athletic Park this afternoon in a foot ball game replete with sensational plays, the score being 33 to 0. There were many injuries during the game, Watson of Williams and Drummond of Hamilton suffering the most. Jaeckel of Williams made the most remarkable individual play of the game, a hurdle over the Hamilton line for a gain of ten yards. Yale, '1905, 11; Princeton Preparatory School, 6. New Haven, November 2 The Yale freshman foot ball team won from the Princeton Preparatory School eleven on Yale Field this afternoon by the score of 11 to 6.

The game was a fast one and very creditable to the younger team. Bates, 17; Colby, 6. Lewiston, November 2 Bates defeated Colby on Garcelon Field this afternoon, 17 to 6. Andrews, right tackle of Bates, made the first touchdown, after breaking a rib. Pratt Institute, 16; Poiy Prep, 6.

The Pratt Institute and Poly Prep foot ball teams met yesterday afternoon at Washington Park in the annual league game, and the Pratt boys won by 16 points to 0. Fully 1,000 spectators witnessed the contest. It was Poly Prep's first league game and it was expected that the eleven would be snowed under by the Ryerson street boys. They put up a game, however, which was full of pluck and vim the face of over whelming superiority. When the solitary touchdown was made by Poly, three players I lay dazed on the gridiron, while many of the others had their jerseys torn off their backs.

tators, and the eleven was accorded a greater cheer than fell to the lot of the victors. Pratt deserved the victory on the showing the yellow and black made in the first half, but in the second period Poly outplayed Pratt, 6 to 5, and acted as if the game had 1nst beeun. The Poly team's play was full Scores of Power Vehicles of All Kinds Fill Madison Square Garden. BR0KAW PAYS $8,000 FOR ONE. It Is a Home Built Racer of the French Type and Guaranteed to Do 60 Miles an Hour.

The annt al automobile show, that impressive precursor of the horseless age, opened its doors at Madison Square Garden last night for a seven nights' Etand and probably five thousand visiters attended. To say that the show far surpasses all of its predecessors in size, costliness, beauty and comprehensiveness is but togivowordsto what every one who has thought of the affair would anticipate, for the countless millions: of capllal and the wealth of Yankea brains which are invested in the perfection of the auto cannot but risult in sweeping advances in every one of tbe years to come. And advances cannot, but be apparent to the merest novice visitor to the present show, advances by the score, while tho active autolst and the mechanical export will find more than enough material before him lo keep him busy for tho remaining six days of the show. Great stridos have been made in the past twelve month and he who visited last year's exhibition with his eyes and ears open will marvel ut what be may see and hear during the coming week. At first glance the show is most rcminis I cent of the days when he bicycle was in I tile heydey of its womlerlu! popularity, for the studdlngs of electric lighls, the draplngs and the general effect will bring back warm memories to the heart of the old time wheeling enthusiast.

The transformation, however, moans a groat step forward, of course, for the auto has taken nothing from the bicycle, and the utilitarian side of liie auto show is by no means entirely ni Kb although it must be confessed tiiat in main the i xhibition is for those with plei boric purst and time to spend, who tire cupMvrs lo the fascinating side of the sport. The scope of the show, however, is comprehensive, and, after looking over all manner of pleasure traps, lrom the lightest of roundabouts to ihe massive victorias, from the crystal fronted onhrlolcl. lo the long, narrow, sporty racing machine, it. is not unpleasant, after seeing und hearing and talking these things, to find a big. powerful autotruck.

All types arc to bo found in one corner or another. The truck Is tin eh plmnt of tbe antes, the racing lypc may lo' said to be the thoroughbred of the tanks, and. if one will look, ho can find the mechanical prototypes of the high school the enim 1 anil even although its makers would probably not cherish the reileet ion even the old gray marc. Fi'toeo i ion have central floor space. Some here represent outlay of of dollars, exclusive of I lie Chinos The late conic: ir.nnopuli.ed tbe the exhibits many thousands cos! of Ihe ma cr those who sought smaller booths of tires paces.

Hank lib' sides. Many lamps, rims, motors, brakes and other accessories, oruiinicnt al or noeeti 1 sury, or both, (ill the gallery platform. I Save the aisles no avoilaiilc lioor space is left and the show is devoid of any i leresting as were eon in seme yours past tne t.uto nil of the show had to was small that the rlc be called in lo help Ml up. It show wi'hout motion a show and some l'uv. pr oi' i ed licit the gen ntl public, itnal.le lo even consider Imvlr.g io.

very cheapest of ibo rud wii'imot. anything in ihe lcrm ni diil.itions or speed would Mtay away. did no: look tba; wt last, night, hov. i ver. lor.

while there wro many men and wop of undniibied wealth pres'iiL. there v. ei on lipiid wito were evidenily a It hy who eii nevorthelcFs to enjoy i ho sights to tile utmost. K. Vanderhilt.

Albert i Louis H. Adams, president of the Auiomohile Club of Long Island, and many other men prominent in the American nolo world were to be seen. Clifford V. Itrokaw and Mrs. Brokaw sat conti'P! edly In I he great machine) which Mr.

Brokaw purchased yesterday at I noon. The sale of this machine was an interesting meldont for on opening day. for it Is a I thirly five horse power, cylinder racer, I the first built in this eounlry on the French i type at; I Mr. Brokaw paid SS.iiuii for ii and i its itoeoiiipnuying that, it will mile a minute hi speed. In addition which include American Iii l.

SUO square to the tifieen ihe ua in cie Company, ll parorc. hibli of the which occupies ilone, there are 110 other exhibitors. Tbe loan exhibit contains many machines, while the car in which cently made his world's re ord. toil mil' H. Is.

neeiil'sH to say. i interesting Win ton re Tor one to eenter of at rnct ion. The loan exhibit Iter of French. German and including a lO horse power contains a num Fnclish makes, I'anbiii 'l. loane I by W.

('. Greene. In short, 'he show is a ml in tlon and interest of its kind, average good elilien. who lias of ini'orinn ti n'l for the paid only a Hie past, it ligbls. I sslng Interest to the auto ii contains many surpri und CRESCENT HEAD PIN TOUHNEY.

J. R. Youatt and W. H. Parkinson Corry Off the Prizes.

J. Youatt atitl II. Parkinson had an exciting race for the first prize In the bead pin tournament at tie crescent Athletic Chili lar.l night. I he pi ring the I trophy with ihe a. sist a pee t.d his liberal handicap.

Mr. Parkinson rolled from serat eh and his score of gave him clear title to st eond prize. Nevertheless he was closeiy pp. s'd by M. Hull, another "eralcli man.

and Howard iirakeley. who tied ai Next. Saturday nieht flu Cresr cni bowlers Aurora Grata Gun Club Members at Union Course. The Aurora Grata and the Brooklyn Gun Club had a combination shoot at Union Course yesterday. The Aurora Grata Gun Club is a new organization in the field of target shooting and Dr.

Little has been chosen captain and manager. Scores: MATCH 1C.NTY FIVE TARGETS. Name. M. Whiles 1 "1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1110 11111111 1 1 0 I 1 1 1 I (i 0 1 1 1 24 17 Lane 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 rlLTht 0 0 1 1 1 0 I 0 1 1 1 1 011111000111 17 MATCH FIVE PAIRS.

Y.r"ht 1110 111110 die" 1 ') 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 MATCH TWE.MT FIVE TAKGETS. Welles 111110 1111111 1111111110 11 Little 1110 111110 0 1 1 1 1 ft 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 La.ns 111011 0 001101 i 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 right 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 i i i i) i ATC II TWK I A 0 KTS Welles 1 1 1 il 1 0 1 1 0 1 I 0 0 1 I 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 Wright 1 i i i i i i i.i i i i i Lane 111101001110 1 0 0 1 1 I 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 Llttlo 1101110 0 11101 1 ii i i i MATCH FIVE RlliDS. IS 15 right 11110 11111 hnei ier 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 110 10 1110 1 0 1 1 1 0 I 1 1 I 0 MATCH FIVE BIRDS. 111111110 1 10 11110 111 0 111110 111 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 I 0 0 IMI IJ I ij 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Welles LI UK' Felmekler Little Wri lu Ht. ill'ord i'cek MATCH TEN t'AIllri.

Welles 1110 111111 10 1111110 1 Schneider 0 111111111 0 il 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 17 1C TWENTY FIVE MILE ROAD RACE. Kins County Wheelmen Announce Brooklyn on the A. M. train from the Bedford station, and the nice will he started at 2:30 P. .1.

A good list of entries has been received and an interesting race should result. YORK BOY BREAKS RECORD. T. Bedford's Young Trotter Covers a Mile at Parkway Track in 2:10 Flat. York Boy.

the great trotter owned by E. T. Bedford, performed a sensational feat late yesterday afternoon by turning a double circuit of the half mile track at tho Parkway Driving Club in 2:10 Hat. Charley Bedford, son of the horse's owner, and a well known amateur relnsman, handled the ribbons. The first half was covered in At this point Mr.

Bedford called on the courageous animal and he trotted the hitter half at constantly increasing speed. The last half was timed in 1:03. the lust quarter in 31 seconds, and the last eighth in 15 seconds, a two minute gait. This mile is, next to the Crescetts effort in 2:03. the fastest ever trotted over a half mile track.

York Boy made his record of in Ihe fifth heat of a race Lexington, last season. He equaled this mark last week, over the course at the 1'arkvllle Farm. lowering tbe track record by 3 seconds. The performance of York Boy yesterday breaks the Parkway Driving Club track record for trotters. CHICAGO HORSE SHOW.

Eight Hundred Entries for Exhibition Opening To morrow Night. Chicago, 111., November 2 The formal opening of the Chicago horse show will take place In the Coliseum Monday afternoon. More than 800 entries are listed, representing ninety two classes. Among tbe features of the first night will be the appearance of C. K.

G. Billings' pacer. Little Boy. with a record of 2:01 V4 to wagon. The following well known horse owners lo act as judges: Frank K.

Sturgls, Xew York; Charles P. Williams, Slonington. Clarence Moore. Washington. D.

Shelby T. Harbison, Lexington, A. B. McLaren. Aurora, John W.

Oonley, Chicago; Frank M. Ware, New York; A. J. Helneman. Mansfield.

and David Bonner. New York. The entries from La Belle Knoll Farm, Oconomowoc, owned by A. Montgomery Ward of Chicago, were withdrawn to day. Dr.

M. II. McKillip. the veterinary representing Mr. Ward, gave a certificate to Ihe effect that, these horses are suffering from infltien.a.

While none of them are seriously ill, Mr. Ward does not want to run any chances of further Impairing their condition. CHAHLIE MTJSPHY WANTS TO BIDE Anxious to Enter the Coming Six Day Bicycle Race. There Is a movement on fool among the athletic section of tbe Brooklyn police to secure permission from Deputy Commissioner York to allow Patrolman Charles M. Murphy of the Fifty sixth Precinct to enter the six day bicycle races in Madison Square Garden in December.

Since "Mile a Mlnitle" Murphy lias been on the force he has by no means neglected the sport in which ile won fame, and on his off days ho may be seen pegging away down ihe cycle path in his Knighls of Columbus uniform, which Is as blue as his policeman's coat. Charlie is in line fed tip and since he has been doing all kinds of police duty lie has solved the problem of sleep, saying he has discovered thai il. is nothing hut a habit that healthy man can break himself of If be wants to. Murphy would be a good one to tarry the police colors with credit in the garden. OPENING AT OAKLAND.

Good Sport Marks Start of Winter Racing at 'Frisco. Sun Kranrlsen. Cat. N'o sport mai Ked i openl. iK of fur.ila.

I elllK I at the fotKland uacH to day. weather v.uS tloe an I ihe trick I'll Tee atleiolniico vv.is not as as on former inuoKoral lays, on account of Hie Increase In the jolce ad in Isslfjo from lo There v.i re In. iM' lildloe lh Moll and a enioMii. itl.oi book. Heiiiin.

oo 1, Tie feanire of tie 'I on il 11, Was the flpeiilnK ilimdlcitp. Ih whie.i a 11,11 of eleven w. lit to the posi. I a onlos and Ilan)or of Ihe and Watei house were .11" tie money. aip a well played chok lo iiy nod ,11 two I' OKlim Irom I 11,1 I.

roomie third. Itlo Shannon f. u. toil eloV eSCIiprd loJlll.V. TtlO lllillieurul I.lnuli MoilbP't, rldrl by Hour Th reeieeull us, and he Mortlne win Mnil.hy i.i.sl.Pd and .1.

I'miIiikIII oelnle judk and oeMdliie mo ward, soun Dash: live rind it huif fnr pili e. le.utoei. Ill iflonri. to 1, won; 1 rev. 1 i Woods i.

I to second: School i archil. i Illikenriitli). lo I. third. Time, for on.

'i. A 1 1 lcollil 1 'a '1e Hnrv il Prejudice. Yellow TMl. H'oiplo, Mt ebainis and Tg of second fllrloiais seUluij. Vnritlrie.

ol 1 'ai I vi. to e'oPi" I rcn, 1 2 ol 1 v. 1 1 to 1, v. iColMsl. l'l lo 1, third.

Al.i l.u cl le den, OMslelll, lie, li.r, Stlol.idl, 1 1 1 II II 1 1 ri Itoll 1 1 lil Mike stniu ran. el ric Funnily or porse llorne i.i. Wo I I. lo won. Miiki.

illo. i. i. il lo er oo it' i vriiteh. ic.iiisi.

1. 1 11. piiiu.Y. Crols' Welseu Iilld l'l at i.m. loriyi.

'i 1 1 lit. prornplii. ll.Ofllel. third io! Ku I It. I Polio I.

lllee, Cori.lo,; Kv loi'lie lor el IP, illiK 1 1 1 a I lietter Vltt. lf.el. It to 1. Won. HI, 1.1.

i Pi S' or ,11 il' 1. seeori 1 iriotele. 'HI'. ail). to 1.

third Tlroe. l.WP,. Hanir too. Aoo.llMM. Morl.e.

flush of IP Id i'livoniu i. Virro nod Itlo Miamiori r.n sixth race 1 SI I sePl: e. po i.i I. lo 1. won; llonrrl Llrnak I Mi rk ni i II Ii I ond I.i.elln.

i. Ip.n i i. l'l lo 1. third. Tim I Tom I.

Illlee. Cro toke, Pino. To. Wh.lle I H. Miss V' la Innthus nod Kuitl ln ran.

Lc Lert guard Hail Roberts Center Colter 13'jrnuril night suard Johnson Cutts Right tackle Savase Rowdltcli Right 'end Marshall Quarter back Kernan Left half back Dennlco Devens Rlftlit half back Schwlnn Graydon Full back Bates Umpire 11. L. Dadmun. Referee 13. A.

Locke. Linesmen Cooper, Harvard; Burg ess, Brown. Touchdowns Kernan (3), Graydon (2), O'Con nell. Lawrence. Putnam.

Goals Cutts (r), Lawrence (3). 'Time 25 and 20 minute halves. Substitutes Greene for Lee, Sargent for Roberta, Lawrence for Cutts. Burgess for Bowditeh. Putnam for Kernan, Jones for Devens, Knowles for Jones.

Green for Cann, Fleming for Hall. Cobb for Johnson. Princeton, Cornell, 6.. Ithaca, N. November 2 Princeton scored a hard fought for victory over Cornell this afternoon by the narrow margin of two points, the final score being 8 to 6.

Princeton won on a safety allowed by Referee Wrightington, which was vigorously protested by Cornell. It resulted from a trial for a gcal from the field by right tackle1 De Witt. The ball missed the goal posts by several feet, but was picked up by Brewster, Cornell's quarter back, who was shoved back over his line by a Princeton player. Cornell took the position that the Princeton man was offside before Brewster took possession of the ball, but the official decision was to the contrary. The game was the longest ever played, on Percv Field in several years.

It was: too dark' to distinguish the teams before time was called, and because of this the deciding play was made more uncertain. The score had stood 8 to 6 throughout the greater part of the second half and a tie game was looked for. The first half ended with honors in Cornell's favor. After her team had secured, the ball from Underbill, who returned the kickoff, an advance began on Princeton's 50 yard line, with Cornell' playing a strong offensive game. Princeton's tackles and.

ends were forced for steady gains by Purcell, Cof fin, Schoellkopf and Warnor until the ball rested on Princeton's 6 yard mark. Here the visitors made a strong stand and secured the ball. It was punted down the field hy Underhill, and for the remainder of the half it was passed from side to side with due regularity. Princeton then forced the playing into Cornell's territory, where it continued for fifteen minutes. During this time DeWitt made three attempts for a goal from the field, all of which failed.

The tide of battle then turned and the half ended with the ball on Princeton's 45 yard line in Cornell's possession. Cornell made no changes in the second half. Brewster filled quarter admirably for Cornell In the first half, his kicking being superior to that of DeWitt. On exchanges early in the half Brewster worked the leather down to his opponents' twenty yard line, where DeWitt had his attempted return blocked by Coffin, who grabbed the pigskin and was over goal line like a flash. Princeton also scored shortly afterward, when, with the ball on Cornell's thirty yard line and the teams lined up close to the side line, she sent her interference around right end.

The pass was delayed, however, and the hall given to Princeton's left end. Davis, who darted through Cornell's center for a touchdown. As Cornell kicked a goal and Princeton here kicked a goal the score was tied. It was scarcely five minutes before time was called that Princeton made the deciding score. Her supporters, who had given up hope of victory, went Into ecstacies and for an instant Cornell's concerted and deafening cheers that had continued from the outset subsided.

An argument ensued between the officials and the Cornell men, but the decision went against the Ithacans and the game was over. The Cornell coaches were entirely satisfied with their team's showing, but sorely disappointed in the result. Coaches Starbuck and Reed did not complain, however, and seemed willing to abide by the decision. The lineup: Cornell (6). Position.

Princeton Taussig Left end Davis Lneiler Left tackle Pell Warner Left guard Dana Kent Center Fisher Hunt Right guard Mills Smith R' De Witt Tvdnman Right end Henry Brewster Quart' Froemun purcell Left half back Foulke Collin Right half bark McClave Sclioollkopf Full back Touchdowns Collin. Henry. Goals from touchdowns Coffln. De Witt. Snfety McClave.

Refereo Mr. Wrightington. Harvard. Umpire Mr. Waters.

Harvard. Timekeeper Mr. Young, Cornell. Time of halves 35 minutes. Substitutes Ransom for Tvdeman.

Sheiiercl for Purcell. McClave for Davis. Short for Dana, Butldewlcz for Mills. Ropr for Henry, Meier, Freeman, McCord for Underhill. "University of Michigan, 22; Carlisle Indian School, O.

Detroit, November 2 The University of Michigan defeated the Carlisle Indian School foot ball team at Bennett Park this afternoon, before 8,000 people, by the score of 22 to 0. Wu Ting Fang. Chinese Minister to the United States, occupied one of the boxes with former Secretary of War Alger, and at the close of the game, in response to the demands of the spectators, addressed them, congratulating Michigan on its victory. Michigan made three touchdowns. Shorts kicking the goal twice and scored five points on a place kick.

Two of the touchdowns and the place kick were made in the first half. The Indians braced up wonderfully in the second half, and it was only by the hardest kind of line bucking that Michigan scored one touchdown. Carlisle held them for downs several times and Michigan was also forced to punt a number of times. The Indians were penalized for off side play frequently, especially in tho first half, when it contributed considerably to Michigan's touchdowns. Michigan fumbled badly in the first half and her Interference at no time was as good as it has been in other games this season.

Most of Carlisle's gains were made with their "wing shift" play, when the entire team shifted over and attacked the Michigan line between end and tackle. Michigan, however, finally solved the play and broke it up. Michigan's gains were made principally by hard line bucking. The line up: lulchlRan 122). Redden White MeGupMn Grocery Wilson She vts Iternstein Weeks Hostnn Sweeley Snow Posltlnn.

end taeklo eft guard RlStlit Kuard tackle end eft half half back Carlisle (o). Beaver Phillips White Dillon Rare Johnson Vurlutt Williams Referee lunula Hlnekev. I'ninire Italnh land. Time of halves 27'4 minutes. Substitute KniKht fnr Redden, Hradley fnr Reaver, Coleman fnr Itradley, Checan fnr Sehouchuk.

Johnson for Sheldon. Reaver for Johnson. Haul for Yurlolt. Chicago, 17; Beloit, 17. Chicago, November 2 The brilliant work of Merrill, Smith and McRae averted impending defeat for the Beloit eleven to day, and the final score was: Chicago, 17; Beloit, 17.

The first half was uninteresting, Chicago going down the field twice for touchdowns, on one of which MacNab missed a goal which it proved might have won the game. The second half started out as if for a repetition of the process of crushing Beloit. Sheldon, who carried the ball over during the first half, was again jammed past the goal. Ellsworth punted prettily, and the score stood: Chicago, 17; Beloit, 0. It was at this 'gloomy stage of'the game that the Wisconsin boys suddenly became aggressive, and Ed.

Merrill became a star of the first magnitude in the eyes of the spectators. From their own 20 yard line Beloit, using Smith and McRae chiefly, with occasional sprints by Merrill, forced the ball to Chicago's 15 yard line. Here Merrill kicked a goal from field. It took Beloit but ten minutes more to force the boll back to Chicago's 20 yard line, where Merrill took the ball around Chicago's left for a touchdown end and Inter kicked the goal. Beloil.

made the next touchdown by straight foot ball, during which Horton, Sheldon and Beddall had to he taken out of the game. Perkins, Jennlson and Napp, respectively, took their places. Cronk early in the game was substituted for Crane for r.ololt. Merrill carried the ball for the lai, touchdown and kicked the goal which made the game a tie. Attendance, 2,000.

Dartmouth. 29; Wesleyan, 12. Hanover. N. November 2 After a poorly played first half.

Dartmouth defeated Wesleyan by a score of 21) to 12. In the first half bad fumbling gave Wesleyan the advantage, and twice the visitors fell on the ball within a short distance of Dartmouth's goal. In each case Wesleyan had no difficulty In pushing tin hall over for a touchdown, from which goals were kicked. Tho first half ended with a score of 12 to In favor of Blue and White Downs U. of P.

at Polo Grounds by a Score of I I to 0. YALE AND WEST POINT TIE. Cadets Play Elis to a 5 5 Standstill. Princeton Beats Cornell Harvard Defeats Brown. The foot ball games yesterday were productive of several unexpected and startling results.

The chief surprise to students of foot ball form was the tie game, played at West Point, between the. Cadets and the band of gridiron warriors from New Haven As a result of the 5 to 5 score Yale stock has suffered a slight depression in the foot ball market. Another unexpected result was the decisive defeat which Columbia handed out to the long haired battalion from Philadelphia, to the tune of 11 points to 0, at the Polo Grounds. The recent improvement in form shown by the Morningside Heights boys had led the critics to anticipate a close game. Few, however, had the temerity to prophesy a victory for the locals over the University of Pennsylvania.

The Harvard star shines more brightly in the foot ball firmament by reason of the 48 to 0 victory of the Cambridge eleven over Brown at Cambridge. Conservative forecasts granted Harvard the victory by about one third of this score. Princeton and Cornell had a fierce struggle at Ithaca, and the Orange and Black barely escaped defeat. The final score was to 6 in favor of the Tigers. Lafayette de defeated Lehigh handily, at Baston, and BuckneJl ran away from Gettysburg.

The Naval Cadets won a hard fought game from Dickinson, at Annapolis, by a score of 12 points to 6. In other gridiron battles yesterday 'Dartmouth defeated Wesleyan, at Han over; Williams beat Hamilton, at Albany; Tufts won from Trinity, at Medford, and Amherst trounced Bowdoln, at Amherst. Columbia, 11; University of Pennsylvania, 0. Columbia defeated the University of Pennsylvania at foot ball yesterday on the Polo Grounds in a most decisive manner. Two thirty five minute halves were played, in which the Blue and White triumphed over the Blue and Red by a score of 11 'to 0.

Only once did the Quakers come dangerously near scoring. That was when, from a good position in front of the Columbia goal, Bennett tried for a place kick and missed by a small margin. The particular star of the day was Harold H.Weeks, the great hurdling halfback of the Columbia team. In fact, it would be hard to recall a play in which the Blue and White made a substantial gain without connecting Weeks with it, so much did his personality permeate the whole play of the Columbia eleven. He was here, there and everywhere, now dodging with set teeth and wriggling body, now hurdling, with spectacular effect, over the head of McCabe, the center of the Quaker eleven.

The Pennsylvania men simply could not stop Weeks and to him Columbia owes the bulk of the glory of her victory." The wonderful run of this star player for the first touchdown of the game, a distance of 70 yards, with would be tacklers shaken off one by one, was a feat to make the name of Weeks go down in foot ball history at Morningside Heights. The University of Pennsylvania team played like wooden men a part of the time, seeming td be in a trance so far as effective defense was concerned. Once in a while they would appear to wake up to the fact that they wore at the Polo Grounds to. play foot ball, but that feature was not the predominant one of their play by any means. The line was battered for good gains by the Columbia backs and the ends were boxed in almost at will.

In fact, during the first half the heav Columbia team simply played horse with the boys from Philadelphia. When Pennsylvania was near to scoring at Columbia's 10 yard' line and. In. fact, during a greater part of their stay in the Blue and White territory, they seemed utterly unable to make their favorite play, the time worn guards back formation, work for gains. The University of Pennsylvania men were no laggards and appeared to play hard.

They, however, lacked the vim and dash which has won Pennsy many victories in the past, and have now securely annexed the last position among the colleges of the big four. Davidson, Teas and Reynolds did good work for Pennsylvania, the latter easily out punting Morley in the exchanges and saving his team lots of ground and possibly a larger score against them. Morley must be given credit for passing the ball well as quarter back on the Columbia team, but he was not much evidence in the interference. Smith, at right half, made good gains and redeemed his performance in the Haverford conte. it by striking the line low and hard.

Berrien also made a good showing. Van Hoevenborg and Boyesen, on the ends of the Columbia line, got into the interference in fine sbaoe andotttimes put sure tackles out of the play, thus enabling Weeks to continue his long runs. The Columbia line outweighed that from Pennsylvania and for the most part held like a stone wall. University of Pennsylvania supporters are very much downcast at the result of yesterday's game figure, that there are all sorts of horrible things in store for them in the remaining contests of the season unless the team takes a decided brace. Columbia men are correspondingly jubilant at whitewashing the college which last year, on October 20, beat them by a score "of 30 to 0.

Game in Detail. Columbia won the toss and took the north goal from which direction the wind was blowing at a fair velocity. Reynolds kicked off for Pennsylvania to Weeks on Columbia's 10 yard line. The wily Columbia player carried the ball back twenty three yards before being downed. Weeks hurdled the center for two yards.

Weeks secured three more by the same trick. First down. Ball on Columbia's 33 yard line. Weeks made a yard around right end and four more between PIckarski and Bennett. Smith secured four yards through the same hole, quickly followed by a 2 yard gain by Weeks on a fake hurdle play.

First down. Weeks hurdled center for three yards and Berrien added four more through the line. First down. Smith made five yards through right guard and tackle. First down.

A mistake In signals lost a yard for Columbia. Weeks made two and a half yards through the line. Kick over distance, which was measured and the ball went to Pennsylvania on her own 43 yard line. Reynolds made a yard for Columbia through the line and then punted to Weeks who fumbled on his own 2S yard line, but a Columbia man dropped on the pigskin. Smith gained five yards between Pennsylvania's left tackle and guard.

Berrien failed to gain on a line play. Ball on Columbia's 35 yard line. Weeks then tucked the pigskin under his arm, and. by a magnificent dodging run encircled Pennsy's left end for a 70 yard run and a touchdown from which Morley klckd an easy goal. Score; Columbia, University of Pennsylvania, 0.

Reynolds kicked ball over goal line for Pennsylvania and it was brought from the touchbnek to the 25 yard line for a free ki' hy Columbia. Morley kicked to Pennsy's 30 yard line and Dale ran the ball back fifteen yards. Davidson made no gain on nr xt try and Dale was thrown back lor a 10 yard loss on next. Reynolds kicked to Berrien on Columbia's 20 ynrd line. First down, Berrien made no gain on first try ami Weeks took two yards on a hurdle P'ny.

Morley made a 30 yard punt up In IV A Pennsylvania man tried to catch, and a Columbia player dropped sphere. Columbia's ball on her own line. 'V! ien made two yards on a line play. Weeks added six more between Pennsy's left 5nd and tackle. First down a foot from center of field.

Smith gained four yards through Teas and. Donaldson. Berrien added two yards through a mass center play. First of fumbling and lacked tnterterence. it aiso i showed a lack of ability in the art of tack ling, and this cost the game.

Many times Lexington, November 2 The ln a Pratt man could be seen dragging a couple vosUgaUng commlttee appointed by the Ken of Poly boys several yards, because the tacklers grasped their opponents around the tllck' 'cders and trainers at a mass meet waist instead of the legs. Pratt was none ing last Monday completed its labors to day too sure in holding on to the pigskin, hut and will report its findings at another meet nwji ii iu suuauuutt u.e nnu. uia the work of the team was fast and that of individual men excellent Troy High School, Union Classical Institute, 0. Troy, November 2 The Troy High School, in a fierce and well contested game to day, defeated the Union Classical Institute of Schenectady by a score of 5 to 0. OTHER FOOT BALL GAMES.

At Milwaukee University of Wisconsin, 18; University of Nebraska, 0. At Haverford Haverford, Johns Hopkins. 0. At Indianapolis University of Illinois, Indiana University, 0. At Knoxville Kentucky University, University of Tennessee, 0.

At Nashville University of Nashville, 18; 30: University of the South. At Williamstown Williston Seminary, 17; Williams Freshmen, 0. At Syracuse Syracuse High School, 12; Utica Free Academy, 0. At Worcester Wr rccster High School, 17; Providence Friends School, Ii. At Toledo Toledo High School, 45; Cleveland High School.

0. At Canton Middlebury College, St. Lawrence University, 0. At Worcester Harvard, '05, Worcester Academy, 0. At Iowa City University of Iowa, 23; Knox College, 0.

At Columbus Ohio Medical University, 10; Washington and Jefferson University, 0. At Lafayette Purdee, 23; Case. 0. At Ames Grinnel. 23; Ames, 0.

TRAINER O'BRIEN CONFESSES. Assumes Responsibility for Moving the Three Eighths Pole at the Lexington Track. ing on Trainer Dan O'Brien, the last witness examined, told the commitlce that he was responsible for the moving of the three eights pole at the Kentucky Association track, by which the distance to the wire was for olio day shortened It feet 3 inches. O'Brien was seen after the committee adjourned and admitted that lie had assumed the responsibility, but declined to discuss the case. He was trainer of.

and with Messrs. Jack and Phil China, held an option on the Wagner Marguerite Jane colt, which on trial over tho short showed what was considered the remarkable speed of seconds. F. Hill, who had come here from New York as representative of Clarence Mackay, to see the colt work, returned with an op tion said to be $8,000. Mackay wanted a fast vounL'ster and this one had been recom mended.

Tho option held by O'llrien and the Messrs. China, secured from the owners of the colt, was 52.500. The Messrs. Chlnn testified that on the day following the colt's trial they learned that the distance was short and that the elder Ili'H niiru .1. him.

Answering telegrams were shown to the committee. Dr. Brvan, a veterinary, was the only other witness examined. What the recommendations or the committee will lie to the breeders will not be known until the meeting Monday. MEADOWBROOK DRAG HUNT.

Mesdames Cushing, Kerr.oclian and la denherg Carry Ofl the Honors. (Special to the Eagle. I Hempstead. L. November 2 There was a large Held out at the eight mile: drag hunt held by tho Meadowbrook Hunt Club to duy.

Owing to the dryness of tbe past two weeks the pock found tin scent very slowly and were scattered all about the country. Con setiucntly the pace was slow throughout. Mrs. E. T.

Cushing. who has been absent from the Long Island hunting Held for the past two years, was again in the saddle and handled her hunter. linienotto in clover fashion. With Mrs. James Keriioctian on Rebel, and Adolpli Ladenberg on Blonde Hilda." Mrs.

Cushing carried away the honors of the chase. W. Scott Cameron, on Gamecock, acting master of hounds; Henry V. Hull, on Jng "ler. anil Frederick W.

Okie rode very orod I ibly during the eight miles over bill and 'dale. Others who rode were Harry Page. on Count, and tin' 1 wo whips, .1. Murphy, on Johnny, and P. Harmon, on Frank Loo.

The finisdi was at Syoss et. and from Jericho to this point were a number of stilt tour ruilers that for time "hung up" a number of the riders. Those who followed in Imps were Mrs. J. T.

S. Hadden. Miss Olios, Mrs. A. S.

I'nin oroii, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Illtohenek, 13. Willard Koby. Miss f.noley and number of the gueslt.

of the Garden City Hotel. The Ilex, meet, will lie on Tliesd.iy. Nf iv 1 no hunflr. il riders am exneel cfi to lie saddle AT THE TRAI S. The yearly olib hunt Is.

still ciurl. i state and recently sixty ne eci Kanl7.i and 1 1 1 le I tile slatltrbl'TIIlK I 1 1 1 It Til. videii llllo iwo teiiliM thO tv 1: 1 agreed that tit" Peine loon hoiiM p. I The points fixed for "io ro it I were l'l for pint I i'llte nod V. i.

'K. II lei It Wni o.i mii l.iio Nit. 1 killlOl pi k. ee. i r.ioe and 'ruled II'.

I to I. it ih 11 lllifd. 1 i Vor'imwi, leh i iv I raven. and nn l.o1.') for bear, siparrowe and joilpi oil oilier and under tin I.I.K1 ife to illy that tile e.nrrr Columbia (U). A.

Royesen Irvine Lai. con Shaw McLelian Puell Vnn Koevenberg Morley Weeks Smith Berrien Posit inn. Left end Lert tackle I.fft uuarci Center RlrdU runrd Right trickle Plirht end Quarter of Penn. (0). Ccrley Ptckarskl lVnnett irt il.

Ten Donaldson Gr. rdino crd Ti. ile half buck, nitrht half back Full back Touchdowns Weeks. 2. (loal from touchdown Morley.

Substitutes Balrd for Pickarski. Nelson for Corley. Davidson for Kelson. Snooks for Reynolds. Keferee V.

H. Corbtn of Yale. T'innire Paul Dnshlell of Lehiprh. Time of halves .15 minutes. Attendance 12.000.

Yale, "United States Military Academy, 5. West Point, N. November 2 The Mili cary Academy foot ball team is proud of its work to day. In the most closely contested game ever played on West Point Field the Cadets tied Yale's strong team by a score of 5 to 5. Daly was in fine form and was ably supported by every man on the home team.

The Yale men say their men played poorly. There was a great deal of fumbling and West Point was the gainer. The Cadets were not on the defensive, but on the offensive, and the battle was mostly fought on Yale's territory. The first half was unquestionably in Yale's favor, but after a severe struggle the visitors succeeded in making only one touchdown, and this near th end of the first half. Friends of the Yf.Ii team say they encountered tbe hardest problem they have had this season.

It was evident that West Point's generalship was superior to that of Yale. The latter had more beef and brawn, but the soldiers had nerve and mettle. In the second half the pigskin was in Yale territory almost continually, and near the last stage Daly kicked a goal from the field. This was an incentive for great rejoicing among the friends of the Cadets. In five minutes more time was called and tbe score stood 5 to 5.

The time of was 20 minutes. Yale won the toss at the start and chose the south goal, with a stiff breeze in its favor. Graves kicked forty yards. Weymouth fumbled and an alert Cadet fell on the bail. Phipps made ten yards through Yale's left, end and Daly punted to Yale's 45 yard line.

In a scrimmage the Cadets made a good gain, but Weymouth by clever work carried the ball twenty five yards from the danger line. Yale lost the ball on a fumble. Daly then punted to DeSaulles, who made a bad fumble. Selfridgo touched the ball before it got into Bunker's hands, and it went again to Yale. Here West Point got the hall on downs.

Daly punted and Chadwick fumbled, but West Point got the ball on downs. Daly again punted and Chadwick again fumbled. West Point regained the ball. Phipps got through for a four yard gain, placing the ball on Yale's 15 yard line. Daly attempted a goal from the field, but it went about a foot wide of the mark.

A touchback in Yale's favor resulted. Weymouth kicked from the 25 yard line to the middle of the field. Phipps caught the ball. Daly then returned the kick and Chadwick got back ten yards with it. The ball was then worked slowly to West Point's 5 yard line and here a desperate struggle ensued.

Finally Weymouth was pushed over the line on the extreme right or" the field. Gould punted to Do Saulles, who muffed, and i Bunker fell on the hall. A minute later time was called. In the second half, prac tically the same tactics were used as in i the first. Here West Point showed her endurance, showing up a little stronger than in the first.

During the entire game Quarterback Daly was ever watchful for an opportunity to kick a goal from the field. Three times he had missed. Bui now, when the ball was on Yale's 25 ynrd line, the pigskin was tossed to Daly and he booted it fairly between the goal posts, scoring five points for the cadets. A few minutes later the whistle ended play. The lineup: West Point (5).

Self rltl MeAndrew HI ley Boyers Goodft'eed Hunker Bartlett Duly Phipps Phillips Position. end Yal Left taekle Left KUard Center ItlRht KUiird larklo RlKht end uarter back Left half RlPdit half buck Full back Olcott lluit Gins. H.iK.in Swan Saulles Weymouth Umpire Mi Stauffer. Referee Mr. Villi.

Tirm of lHilvej 20 Substitutes Qeil for Htl fridge, Xeely for Bartiett, Hart for Clindwlck. Harvard, 48; Brown, 0. Cambridge, November 2 Harvard easily defeated Brown this afternoon, 48 to 0. Five touchdowns were made in the first half and throe In the second. The Harvard line was much stronger than Brown's, and effectually stopped Brown's rushing, while it allowed Harvard's plays to get well under way without being broken up.

The strength of Harvard's attack is shown by the fact that in the first half she punted only once, scoring her five touchdowns by a consistent rushing game. In addition Harvard once advanced the ball from her own l.r yard lino to Brown's 2 yard line by rushing, only to lose it. on a tumble Brown could gain her distance only once, and could not hold Harvard on downs a single time. Both sides fumbled badly. Brown got the bnll four times In the first half and twice In the second on fumbles by Harvard, and there were as many more times when Harvard recovered the bail herself.

Roberts and Jones wore scut to the side lines for their poor work in handling the ball. There was but one accident of any importance. Ker i nan strained his right ankle seriously, and the yellow and black almost lnvarmniy nan luck enouerh to regain possession of the ball when the error occurred. Swentzol, Thayer and Begley played a strong and fierce game, and the way they broke the line was a pretty sight. Froeb.

the Poly captain, made a run of 20 yards that paved tin; way for the score, but he should have tallied when ho had the ball. He had a clear field, but moved so slowly that he was soon overtaken, after escaping all the tacklers In his way. The three backs of Pratt worked splendidly together, and it was a rare thing for them not to make their distance. The winner appeared to weigh more than the Toly eleven, but they made little more ground than against Erasmus last Saturday. Trowbridge punted in splendid style as usual, and left no doubt In the minds of" those present that he outclassed anyone at that specialty in inc league uaj.

nf the touchdowns on a pretty run around the right etui, but the play was spoiled by a foul tackle 'in the part of one of the Pratt boys a Poly player being the victim, The' incident was not noticed by tho referee. The Tact that Erasmus Hall, which is picker hv mnnv to win the championship next: Tues dav against. High School, failed to score against Pratt, and that Poly did, was a source of pleasure to the Poly adherents and students. The lineup follows: Pratt (Hi). Mnnney Prensky Childs Underhill Ritchie Robertson White Trowbridge Nash Preseott Referee A Positions.

Poly I "rep (1) end i lutes. tackle puard end tackle Kuard baek ft half bark half back back Swept S'lnini'1: lt iyer Wilson Mulvlhltl Aulitit. Umpire IT. Prakeiey. cr.s Tnuclidowns Preseott, X.

isli rent A Thuver C.onls from loucnnowns i i Time of hnlves 20 minutw. Pratt Institute Juniors, 11; Poly Prep Juniors, 0. The. Pratt Institute Juniors met the Poly Prep Juniors during the afterno and Pratt won by a score of 11 to 0. one touchdown being scored in each half.

Truex. Fitch and McLaren played well for Pratt. Captain Fitch particularly proving a hard proposition for his opoinents. Warner, tho Poly full back, did good work, but Helssenbitttel caused most, of the losses by fumbling. The lineup: Pratt Juniors (11) Posltlnn K.

Kennedy Seet: lyiewl Vernon Kirkman Rrown Kempner nrltton MoLaren Flteli Trux efr taeltlo T.eft guard i Itlqlit end ItlKlit tackle Itlal't culml terbaok I. eft half baek. RlKht air baek Full baeR 'He Helssenbul 1 Harnett Wnrmr Referee A Aubut. ITmpire V. Cornlsk' v.

Touehdo MeUiren, Truex. Coal from touchdown Truex. Time of halves 21 and minutes. St. Paul's School, 22; Trinity School, 0.

At Harden City yesterday afternoon tho eleven of St. Paul's School defeated Trinity 1 11 Kir tnnrn nf I fl Two halves of twenty minutes each ivere oolrbor in the firs, 1 ..11 half, the St. 'in ikivs ireMiiiir ii 1 1 ru'ir noints in the second period of play. The defense of the Trinity team was probably the poorest ever seen at (iarden City, ami In the Bccoml half they hud little ehnnoe to show their offensive strength, as they only got the ball once, and then on a fumble, after which they were compelled to give It up, being held on the spot for downs. St.

Paul's outweighed their opponents greatly, but. de spile this fact when the Trinity boys had the ball In the first, half they made some gootl trains through tackle, and when lime was called for Ihe end of tho first half I hoy had the ball Inside St. Paul's 10 yard line Many of tho spectators thought that Trinity would nf.r.y., Evans and Blssell played a good game for Paul, while the work of Pratt will make another asi iiuh on tie pipy. Last night's scores follow: IS! I e. anre tt.

Vi.init: i W. Parkinson I'. rj 17:, rem i II. lJl SO i Ilrookf tcn.t ti .1. Itoyle 7s.

rat. p. Mason. i i. a.

Wei 7o i 5 It. 1 L' 1 1." I F. il Poller i.t st S. f.7 I c. ii.

Tod I cj p. is; .1. it. Unit, 1 7:: 1" ich i.t; F. T.

it. i.i 129 JAMAICA BAY YACHT CLUB I Holds Annual Meeting and Elects Of I fleers for Next Year, i The annual meeting of the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club, held on Thursday nij iht, showed 'the organization to be in a flourishing condition. The election resulted as follows: ommodore L. It. J.

iggar; vice commodore, William Schcer; rear enrnniodnre. Joseph F. Sablu; fleet captain, A. I'. Marrluii: record In 5 secretary.

C. P. IHiI; Iitiaueiai soor tury. A. 0.

Christopher treasurer. M. II Christopher; associate of the hoard of directors, John .1. Jones, IP iijiniiin H.ily und James H. Lent: chairman of the houso committee, Charles.

Solomon chairman of the regat ta committee, John chairman ol the entertalnnent committee, James IC. O'lJonriell; eiiniiniiin of the membership commit lee, c. If. 10 A la I'liUl'l tS Van U'li li pn I'e v. It..