The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
M THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
,orI.MBIA WINS, hut SHOOTING
rs DISAPPOINTMENT.
nat, Williams, II 10 O--IIarvnrd Braces
and Defeats Maine, III to O--Yale. IA;
penns,l, anla state. q; and Princeton.
IA. washington and Jeff ersOn, D.

The football games Of yesterday left Har
.,,d Yale Princeton and Columbia still
,Ith clean states so far as scoring by oppon-
'.,s ia concerned Harvard showed better
to,n than previously and beat the University
~ Maine, % 10 o, Last year TO was the
Ss.t the Crimson could do. Yale played
.,,ong and ragged football against Penn
.yyana STAT" in turns but easily held their
,nnonents safe and won - to a. Last year
ysIe won, q 90. Pennsylvania the other day
ts,t state q to q. Princeton took Washing
! am and jeflcrsons measure by score
smaller. perhaps. than was looked for. but
for all that was not extended.
Columbia scored two touchdowns on Will
r,ms and made five more points than last
r,,r hu, nevertheless the Blue and Whites
.hooIng was disappointment. and her total
n polut- Yesterday was thirteen less than
' Harvard mad" against Williams,
The Indians beat Bucknell. but were scored
=, PENNSYLVANIA vanquished Lehigh and
made ieht more points than year ago.
Cornell made big score against Hamilton.
hit not until the Ithaoans had received n
.ars West Point defeated Dickinson
h,ndilv making six more points than Prince
Inn made against the same team. Annapolis
bysn with credtable victory. The results:
Harvard, rs: Maine. q.
Yale. "a: Pennsylvania state. o.
prnceton. 10; Washington and Jen erson, o.
Columbia. II: Williams. o.
PENNSYLVANIA, r.: Lehigh, o.
Cornell, 81; Hamilton. q.
West Point. Is: Dick inson. q.
Annapolis. IL: virginia Military Institute, o.
LAFAYETTE. 53: Gallaudet, D.
Brown. IL: Massachusetts A. e.. o.
Dartmouth. 81; Vermont, o.
Indians. 10; Bucknell. 4.
Fordhan,. IL: New York Uni, ersity, O.
COLGATE. III syracuse, o.
COLUMBIA, II, WILLIAMS, o.
Columbia defeated Williams IL to in the
football game played yestei day at American
gave cause ior deep and abiding satisfaction
10 the adhcrsnts of the local college. I he
Williams team was practically quito assed
An the first period, but i'll the second hall
outshone columbia quite as much as the
Morningsid' collegians had been superior
in the previo halt OF the game. All in all
Morley and the rest Of the Columbia squad
were sad at heart when the engagement
was over, for they had been easily out
PLAYED by a tired team in the second hall
stS S. %hiSh rather demoraIized the eleven.
In the first half Duell was ruled of for
rough play, and in the second period Finnegan
was disqualified for a similar reason.
Metzenthin had no opportunity to make
the dashinR end runs from the quarter back
formation that have been such Il feature
Of Columha's games. Williams's, ends and
half backs never let the quarter back get a
yard away on the end runs, The Williams
players were better tacklers than Colum bia
and nailed their man every time in scrirn-
IMAGES.
The COLUMBIA team made little balloon
ascensons from time to time. going up in
the air and playing as i in dream, In
the second half especially. when Williams
began to show up with greater strength, the
Columbia players could not get together
on the attack. They were strong enough.
but formed loose interference, or none at all,
so that Williams easily held them. The
first touchdown ,Has more or less Of fiuke;
Fisher punted to Waters at Williamss lo-yard
line The latter mufred the ball and Stang
land and Duell bore down on him; The
leather rolled over the goal line, with Mofett,
puell Waters and Stangland in hot pursuit.
DueIl was the lucky one. nabbing the pigsktn.
The second touchdown came about eight
minutes later, Columbia looked as il she
were due 10 make one more touchdown. when
the half ended In the second half Columbia
failed 10 score. although twice near the OPP
nosipg coal The line-uD.