New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 17, 1915, SPORTING SECTION, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 17, 1915, SPORTING SECTION, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 Oct. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-17/ed-1/seq-13/>

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SPORTING SECTION
FOOTBALL?RACING?YACHTS
Nm $0tf( StUnm*
SPORTING SECTION
BOXING?LAWN TENNIS?GOLF
r?RT
,, poi I PAGBB
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17. 191??.
PAKT II. FOUB P\t.KS.
Yale Fails To Use
One Lateral Pass in
Beating Springfield
Shows Strong and Varied .Attack.
However, and a General Set
tling in Rolling up a Score
? line teen Points
By HERBERT.
* not use ?i ?ingle lateral pas*- in bont
''.ck'?' at ft> bball in the Howl this after
? .. ? '. buill
novel and ar hue- in what
? at mn for tl
the 1 '
Bud i ? ' Mid Krank
achina ?????A\ this season, said:
t I think you will
,--. looking town thi- a
?
re pro
? '
betr. if
?
?
??
? ?
? ?
? a* ..
?tv.Cf '
?
-
? cued a
A pens ?
ie bad
'?
?
?
?
?
- - ? :
-hie i o?th t.. --irinp?:e!d.
?
? il
..--,?'?? t pet
-? '...? Gore
iricd a dr
ai d Hei -
.... right end
?r.tnparj .- - ? ?-.?? wind
'.
? ? Iropped
? ? . ? isvag? ly,
ml a Tale i for ?
I ? ?
?
One Ph '? D -jualilied.
Thi rar- th? dis
' r undue
.d, Yele
? - he di *ance to
?? is ll turned
?
It *ai thi
?ttldor i ? rllow I
......
am sf eenflicl that it
*?? ?i ?eeidenl th? eoache?
BI William
''???or. th.
in folio? ? .? ??.., aTlc| ?pint of
? ?
stkft ? *? - ame in the
??'?'? t'r.rt? ? f play, Scovll took
On hall en kick-off ai
?a it b.r. ,..,. ?hoppini;
:' *?*-?oi sari b? the last
?in bvtweei ? field.
rjffee ri . V;,1p wai
J i ?? eight .. running
Mj't L? .. it ,,f hounds
k?brin,
??tond ab)
.it ball i
an T.,
Hlr four . ;
"?und the , ., ?. und a
rner of
t th? a? t out
* '?*? I : -k;mor had
? si told, af?
?w nmaing
*t?r*.
led five
""'.'? -: and a safe
of th? toar?
J for a
n yanu, aa
g ?? >v-- tin la favor of
A*!^ ?1 tim? in makini;
VA"'
?avaas ?. ?. ff-sid? eheeked
. agi dropped
' ? . . ar.d. With
2 "r- ? . breaking
jV*ourh all i th? ball
Tt: '"-' ' ? ;t!l the
111 m a Brick!? all the cool
iiIV" 'r Bheldea
?2*** ?Punt ?filler, who wa*
?A'c '?' ' . the Spring
Ota Flash I.? -prinsfield.
. rare flash of
,*?*iv* ; the third p? riod
? re the Yale
ball
id
m i
ta, i .--?? ..s -p.p iniro I'.t?".?
?*???? ?ad tore th? v. ??
ft* ton car
I steady an.
A *-?'?? ixty-tw
tu." '' '
H, 'c.*.,'"?'? rum th? ipeedy, dar
t^ , -*' th two aeeu
??^ 0r**. * I pi ? . fourteen and
carried the
it ?/ .* ' hut there
?std ' ' M ''' Blu? defence ?tiff*
?T , .held for down?.
? k?t,r . ' "!" ?*-' ? ,: '''r' ?d loo???
??*.; " ' Six in
ti,':, '/" i ? '. made poa
n'tK.'A :?':.*> hi-?-?' Yale. ju?t
e? ourth w.t intercepted, which
Z fWngtleid i ? when
rooartei All *ei ? sstrav how
il.ueal on pape t. roluiM ?
MICHIGAN SCORED
ON, BUT WI1
Defeats Case, 14 to *?. in Oai
In Which Manibetsch Shine
Irl >r, Miel
? i ? ? I.
ited 'ootba
? W'olver
. ? gai
? .. th? line*
kicl
?
?
- duel during I
? ? ? ? ? | the i
? ? ? ':-.. iato t
? ?
i-ca.ni
red t. - ??a-. *!.-?
- ? ? ? ?
?
In thi
tora' g
Refer?
? i bei
igh n the .r. t plum,
Sien t OUI rue d
... p. 1
.
eision. Michigan wa? pe?
the ?enf?th of the field, an?! th
a fe? ? itea later.
The line-up and ?umncary:
Mii-h!a t ?lit?
7.
la T.
i. -: ...
. 0?ln*-?
H ? ;
R. T
v || ?
.- ???
La. H. a
I: || ...
r r.
?
'
Dl - Mi ? ? - : ? ; ?:. '
? ;..i
? a
?? ' ?
v tor Anden
Miel
.... .
let? 1
i.?!?:?-''
-. . r. ..>
--
? ?
: |
? ?
FORDHAM SCORES
MANY TOUCHDOWNS
feated the Connecr.cui
tgg . ,. ICON "7" M to 0 yester?
day, largely by a skilful manipulation
of forward passes
Csntwell, a second strip*?' back
n end ?hift
? ? ?'.;. for Fordham, while
? ? Maroon kicking, tore
the A. ? ? j thraogh
plunged for a pair of touch
Yule missed a 7:;. foi ?
ird lin? by inenes.
i sptaia I'unri played quarterback In
place of Morcalili, who la still on the
-7. and ran the team with -nap.
..ne fumble being made by tl ??
.in eieven. Penalties for otfside
offend coonted against the Ma.?
leverelr.
The line-up follows:
Povltto? - v
l. r
i. i D<
I a. O. I
I ? .
ft -, ?-. ?
R
l. .? y it .latnal
ran??? . !? n I l
I Hutlei un'- lai
Vul? ?
....
?
? ?,:.-.- R ..-. fo* :?v|?. All?n f'T
Hop ? r iacmahun. Mr Pom
Allan M. ?'""' I ?or i"
?\ . f. Ml ? ? ?? t? ?rtl s M.-'.'
H.-frr?. h- rab .r?
?,r Waal ? ? ''"? '"
?'"- m
Im? ..f perl
two ot tw< rte*_I
MHAN'S TOE
IS TOO CLEVER
FOR VIRGINIA
Harvard Captain Conquers
Southerners with Three
Goals from Field.
CRIMSON LINE
SHOWS STRENGTH
? Cambridge Eleven U.iabi? to
\ ndanger Opponents1 Ooal,
However.
i - i*l . ;
. smbl . Igl . ?' . I ' " Ifl I'niver
? ball ii am, ? hich
? ? :..t it
even I i 'nm
. did riot fare ?O ?
?
itting
?t stubborn i
driven down into th? ihadov
? ? . i
?
Uw Hi ??? ard, ?
? Capl who thr?
?
llora1 1.1-yard lin?
?
? ? * ri?a'? ? !
?
rep
the cross bar froi
Th.
?
Harvard tei
; trying t
?
ter, and thi?
?
r?arvai
down all
I ?teen ;
? tic. J .it
? .. .
.
?
?
Th? Southerneri
B It
?? ? f these foi
? ttempt.
i
* vard line.
tei Berk?
lay ??? from the 2?.
'?? ?ch of th?*?e
k-cks ws * irti ill) bloeked "hj tl
Cri m ?on for ? .?rds.
The Hsrvard team, which play, .1 fsi
letter football r)-,;,n it did a week nie?>
nil the Indians, who were not ?et
up M well physically as Virginia,
? 213 yards on their lixty
two play.r from scrimmage, in four of
;he?e rushes, however, being ? I I
for a total losi of about twenty yard?.
Twice, siso, the Crimson "ir.dp.in" In?
terference cost 20-yard penalties when
th r.,:1 we? ?-"in?-; mighty well.
In the flail period Harvard did not
do tnueh ruahing, but early in the sec
ond half nfter Willeox h?..'. recovered
the ball when Berkeley's iirst try for
goal had been blocked, the I'rimson al
r..ck bunehed together, and in eig
plays, emhoflvirif,- end r.ins and tackle
drivel, carried the ball steadily up t'r.
field foi .-? total distance of fifty-eight
yarda.
There was a first down on Virginia's
i'-yard line, but the next three play?
gained only four yard- and then Mahn a
dropped hack to n-.ake his first shot
for the goal.
Maha ? '. gosl came r.t the end
of a 25-yard advance In ih?* third
:. the CrimaoB having approached
? ! r inai qusi the I eld, but being
. ? ? ling just whefl th? at?
tack leemed to be getting up steam
enough to icore a touchdown. Later
thirty-eight consecutive yard? wera
ripped "!r carrying the ball to Vir
? ia'i 17-yard line, hut here the visi?
tors1 defence whs lolld an?l all thai
fei Mahan to shoot again,
which he did ?ucce??fully.
. ? , ., I'o*l?lon. \ Iren. .
.law E
I. T. r, w at ?-? n
liadmun .'- ??. T"
.<? .?l . *? ?
'.n .; .T. . '
Oilman . R ' . - **"*
? . " :
.y n - .
.la- II H
Mahan . . . K 11 R C E ti
i ? Span
. BeM- Mahan in.
' ?
i. rortl* -
: ? for We*
? ?Is. I.iin?*?n f.-1 I??
llnr-i- foi Tajrlor, Can** foi ??
- ., Marl? i ? ert; foi '
* ? Kin* i- - ?
..... i Manan f* In
..... ....,.?.
. r-..i, '.??: Wai :
Refera? ".?thai. A Tuf?? f Bi
. ,, ; .... I. rultt of Hr.-n I..: ?
? . ? ? *nl F H I'rln. e. of West )'")? I
,., ,,f Dertmoutk Tlin? ..f : ?
-. i
Results of College and
School Football Games
..\!-T
1ft
.*? K?-T.
^_^_ _ Kpi-nfflelo Tr'S n Mlrhlgan 14 < a.e
*?le '* n ulil.i U1-.lr.1111 -I Urs! Keserie IS
Hariar.l ? * lr*?"??* ,,,?? ., ?.?. th?rstem ??
I'rln.rl'.n 91 I ?'?><*?"? ?, ,??1. .0 km,. ?
(n|Kll)r .19 Wool ,'"ln, _________ 91 Ken>??n 7
- paaaarteoaaa 7 Haeneeesa '?* BoulB i>__??i? a
.. \\ llllam? ' llllriol? I ?''?'?> BloN I
""'"" u mm Knell a ,,?,..,? M !_____- 1
1 """" ,. m tHfMel ? Obleb.e** M Nlaaaawl o
',:'r,n;'"r rnu." ?.- ? ?"?- " '."
\r? ?.."> * **'*?' ., -n llr_L.. -
??- i., ?i??i.iir* |{ Komm a" ?*?__ ?
|V,,? MH.e. Sf?h?? ? M l.wren.e SI *l. Mrphrn'. 0
T'1"'" ? M??lrnl.er? ?' U _sl?. ....I I rr U \ lr?.nl_ I'ol, I
H???**"? ? x?,r, o aCMOOLBOV i.VMi-s
K'"'""" , ? L<itr ? iii.r.Hr.i ? *___. . 1 IbBibii "
WeelerM - r|li%)f ? ,..?rr ,3 Sel. ?.,'??
|.|,t.l,..rxt? ' ,,??.,. **? K.rn.use ? ..I.. I I -lai elle lllfh (.
.v.?..?..?"' ?.?.,,?.., ? ,?? ****** ?* ?? ?BUBe
""'"'"" H-* Ko? bester " B-BSSBUB '-'" OalaUll CB_B 14
*,r*""" .. UbeSSM ? ll-kle? 70 Irrlns I.
'rl""h M V.rM? ??."?"?? ? rm?t ?>r_n?_e 7*:' ClBIBIIfM ??
"r"r"r.",Wn :i? Ke?~?-I?rr I BOW T-*% C.I M...H?
HMn?IM?'H l_.|,??.non 9 N. V. Mlllt_r? II .?tiiuel Trulnln? 1
MIUtK've l??l?? I lia, ___?* |:? t:r"'ml" """ ?
M",n' ,, Middlebnrj ? m. raadle ?s **awa*M ?baa?. <>
1u'"Mmi.?e ??,.... ? H....I.I.I.. M aaHagBall CumJI
N" ????'si .,_.,. i. ? Mr. rw?. ? ********* ,'r"1 ?
1 """ - ., B?OI????*' t Mr...-l?n FVOf II Bl .lo?"*-? I'rr|. ?I
n"ff"''_ , M W*M?mttmtee ? mi. i'ir..?n. ?'? M....nt hi?,.. I
? "nd i '- m?., \eat- ? namaaa ? "nr"1" "?*?* "
"T ' nZuio. A* ?e.? M,.r,._n,.l. Kin,..**, ? ??""-"'*
?'"""? ' ' , tile,.....? 7 Pan...?? '? '?-"""" '
.?"..le. Tech ! ?!___. Utand 0 M. Franc., trenU _>eep_n
The Days of Real Sport
By BRIGGS
p'vr.vAA, "X^ra ' A^;;.,i.aWSi|
?AjjKW?r
??^Af ?
*v ? i r-V ^*'*3L<i*?y
??
1 l?F^'-'?T/
.?7/. Int
,fc>_ ??*'*??* '"? ??-"^'Y. .A '" ? '?''?,
? ^
*i2*9%
^^
9
?y.
Z>A-,
??S*?'?.
s %??*
li'V'
A
r7'
The
haumtitd
HOUSE
RUTGERS V/INS, BUT
NOT WITHOUT FIGHT
Fleming Inspires Muhlenberg
Eleven, hut in vain.
i ? .? r r.--._.j
N ????*? I -,..!., iict 16. In
f th> i..-n?:? garni ever pin..-.i
city. Rute i 'n-' afternoon de
- Muhlcr.brre team. 21
to 0 With "Hi .i" PI? nine, former
itar, m the
_ ntown team gave Sut
attle, and in the nr.al
? uarter -. i eatei ed to ? eoi i
be Rutgei
itopned a 80-yard march at
, and then riemint tried
. placemeat Kick, arhicfa failed. It
tha only time that Mableabon was
m Butgera territory. Their ?lefence,
however, waa atrong, and Butgera had
? hard for It* three touchdown?.
Stephens. I i litors' riunrtcrback.
au -Mired B broken nnkle in the final
Quarter of play, i axitiiin Taiman and
N.ish were among the Rutgers stars,
and Bracher. Rutgers' IBS-pound hnlf
1 ack, .amed the most yardage.
Th.- line-up;
,'; IU? r? ?:i? I'oaltlon. MuHenter* '.
'?? - iteller . I. y.. Huhberd
. I. T . Bitter
L a . ii-.'
.?'. lime,
???:'?. .K ??. Brennen
Kendall .n t . !>_??
y?.n. f.<;?.??._
? 'i'' . 'J I? . I. . i ? r
?Ittpenn . I. h H .t?i hen*
' ? * . It. 't n m (.?mine
Talmaa .k. n . . ?.?i?.*-.
Mown* UTlttpenn, Brarber BUIott.
'?..ni? from touchdown* Taiman ill Bubetl
lute, iRuteer?) Jaeks? i, ' : . III! tl t?r
Klttpena, Seller for Austin Bowlb* for
. . M.'..:i:.>. . .wench tor Ha?'?
Hollan aud fur S^ti?.-r. _ Delodei tor
lie, \ I>?var?__a for W*:..r. Weber for We
Reter*. s n Kewtoti i'mptr? v.
Turner. i*i<-i i jade? E B (_?_!_-_-. Head
llnean.an R r w_? Tim. >.r pafioSi
I? - fach
TRINITY ONE POINT
AHEAD OF AMHERST
Hartford Eleven Wins a Close
Struggle on Gridiron.
'Hi I?ir.;!, : Th* 1:1'ut,i>. J
Hartford, Conn., Oct. 16. Trinity de?
feated Amher. t at football to-day by
the close score of 7 to _. llnckley, who
starred at fullback for the Hartford
??level,, broke through after four min?
utes of play for a touchdown, from
which the goal wa.? kicked.
In the same lirst period Goodrich,
who played a splendid game in the
baektield for Amherst, caught B kick
off .... I ran 91 yarda through a broken
Acid foi B touchdown, none of the Trin?
ity tackier- being aide to overtake the
fleet imlfhack. T??w, who played a
plucky ,'.\me at <|uarterback and pre?
vented Brickley from making a second
touchdown, t-rought the ball out for the
gonl. but carcles.lv permitted it to
touch the ground, spoiling a try at goal.
The game was extremely rough. Am?
herst was penaiiied three times for __
yards and Trinity six timis ?or 30
yarda After Blickley was thrown by
Tow on Amber?t's 10-jard HUB in the
third period Amherst held for downs
ai. 1 punted out of danger.
Th>- fourth period began with Nord
strum vainly attempting a goal from
placement ee the Es-yard line. When
tin? -as call?-.] .Iar%is, the -vizard drop
_ bar of Trinity, was standing on the
side lines awaiting the next scrimmage,
after which he wa? to tr;. a drop kick
from the 22-yard line. But he didn't
ge' the chance, time being called.
The line-up follow?:
?. 17. ! Nil UNI. Amher?? ii?.
.I. E . O-O-rl-lg*
:. t .t- T. Kne*lton
I. .*. i!..l_r
It, ? In '" ....Widme] ??
11 , l ? ?
I: v.. ?
. Mar.?
. . H . Tow
i. n n . OoodTl h
H n ti Teh?
:.-... r_B ... ?lier
? I ...
mim B. fer?.- Hai?e?v>...
in.. .,, i ??pire a A lus. y. -t >'ol??t?
i * . i rinaflald. IJn?-?
,,.. r ...?,.? i r Trlnltl sn.l ?lark tor Ain
,?.... tipa* ' , -?'?* TwoHr* aalaMee ____<
v. . i ??' _
N. Y. U. Juniors Win
from Morris High
New York I'niversif >'- hu?ky ?crub?
d-fcated the Morn? High School grid?
iron warriors or. Ohio Field ye?terd*y.
The score was I to 9
After a fumble by Morn? the Violet
started a drive down the field for thir- I
in \ards which ended in a touchdown
-raim carne?! the ball over, but Klia?
failed to kirk the goal
la the st-cond period Morris thre?t
eniii the scrubs' goal when Fogarty at?
tempted a kick from placement After
thia aeithei team showed ?ny decided
advantage liammrrsrhlag and Kraim ;
?tarred for the scrubs, while Fogarty I
and Finley did well for the vi?itor*. I
JHE
bu Grdn.land
<2| Rice
A Medley in Blue.
Ir days of old ?? hen Yale was hold
Ami Tea Coy hit the /i?"';
When K i Dt StmtUet eamghi punted baila
or crocked tome HvtsTt spine i
When Shevhn atmek the Crimson '""-A*?
When Brink Thome had 'cm frayed?
?0, vanished yarn of Eti ehtJOrt?
How long ago they played
In days (?one by when old Eli
Wat there all seien ways?
When Hagan broke the Crimson smoke
And rolled bark Tiger jiliiys;
ll'hen GUtSt and Br?ten held Harvard dou-n
Upon old-fashioned teams?
When Creer? and Rome brought raptites home?
//ou.? long ago it sertn/t!
Yale ii still suffering the fate that befalls all victors
who grow over-confident and careless in years of success.
It so happened that her period of reconstruction came
jOBt at the time that Harvnrd was reaching her leatiing
? heights and attaining the finest system the Crimson ever
knew.
In ordinary Harvard years such as the Crimson knew
| in the main from 1900 to 1910, Vale's process of reorgani
! zr.tion would not have made her look so badly. She
1 might have been beaten oftener than in th? eld days, but
the margin would have been narrow. It has been only
; the combination of Yale ?t her lowest point of efficiency
and Harvard at her higheat that hai resulted in such
overwhelming discomfiture for the Blue, where in ;he
1 last three season? Harvard has rolled up 75 points to i
The Little Ball.
Here is a golf yarn that Colonel W. R. Hanna relate?
I athwart a certain noted sung writer who only recently j
took up golf.
When the new golfer had firs' taken up the game and
j had played a? many as two rounds he became so proud
, of hi? apparent success that he invited his wife out '?'
see what a phenom her lesser half was at Scotia's ancient
game.
So in the presence of his wife he teed up the white pill.
ttok hit itance and made a terrific lunge at the ball. The
clubhead passed about fou- inch?? above the untouched
?phere. A ?econd wipe followed and then a third, all
over the ball, but all delivered with the lame terrific force.
Finally, after the third vain ?win-,, the lady ?poke _ ',
fellows: "(?, I think it's a wonderful game; but what',
th? idea of the little ball?"
We hav* heard it announced that the maznare? are fa<"
?ng a busy winter se?*ion If there is enough keen wis?
dom in the camp of the magnate? to fill ? thimble this will
be the quietest and most sedate little winter they have
ever known.
Tough Sledding for the N. L.
After ?ever*! ?ea?ons of pain and ?orrow, the National
League had * b.g revival lait fall, when the Braves de?
molished the Mackmen. But K?15 has left the old circuit
in the same deep rut, suffering more anguish than ever.
Exactly fifteen postmortem battle? were played this
fall, with R?d Sox, White Sox and Browns pitted against
Phillies, Cubs and Cardinal?. Of the fifteen games played
the American League won twelve and the Nation 1 LoBfM
three The National League'? post-season percentage ?
200 which i? nothing to arise and rave about.
What ii the true test of worlil series heroship Hank
(?owdy, who batted 240 in Itld and 144 in Itlf, still
le?ds all world ?erie? slugger! with a mark aroun.i .MO .
far beyond Baker, Cobb, Wagner. Crawford. Speaker, Col
Iins. Honlin and a num'er of otheri who have outhit
Hank 100 point* on the year. L
Matty's Speed.
"While Mathewson never had much speed," begins
commentator who is entitled to another guess. An (
impression has developed of late concern?
? ? ?'., when he was at his best. Those who ngu
refl of the eld imoka never faced him
180S.
"In those reare," said Matty, recently, "I was proud
fas! ball than . nything else. I'd always then rath
pop one through than send up a curve. In fact, I pitch
a good many games in those days without using a cur
at all nothing but speed and a change of pace."
Those who saw Cravath whale out long smashes <
American League soil for nothing but outs to Lewis ai
I Speaker can now understand why it is that Crawfor
I Jackson and Co'ob average less than six home runs, whi
Gawy is collecting his twenty-three. There's quite
difference between slapping one over a short fe.ice thi
d? een't move than hitting one over Lewis, Speake
Hooper, etc., who are fairly spry upon their roving prop
Maxims of the Fourth Down.
Many a bloke, in life as well a? football, get? ell the
credit for a long run on .some other man'? interference.
The ?ili/en who ; .arche* down the field Ave yard* at
a clip will gain more ground than the back who runs
for sixty vards three times a season.
Coffey-Moran-Willard.
For one reason at least this CorTey-Moran embroglio o
tha coming week shoubl be quite an affair in polite fisti
circles.
Coffey and Moran both understand that for the winne
to be plucked arid featured as a worthy rival for Willar
he must finish in front by a decisive margin; that he mus
not only win, but Blast win over a route that shows suffi
eieiit i .
An average heavyweight uuarrel wherein the odor o
stale cliee.e is highly prevalent will never stir up any ex
cit?ment for a K illar?! match in the future. Coffey am
Moran, knowing this, are likely to put their best wares or
display.
If it wasn't for being labelled ? cinch bettor, we'd like
to bave any part of a half-million on Glen arner an?:
that Pittsburgh football team against any other line-up
in America. Given the material, Warner won't be very far
a-.<.a;.- with the rest of it.
Iris Speaker's $16.0110 contract ends this fall, but Tru
can buy food for a mon;h or so on what the season and
the world series has left in his kale box. Only a trifle
-ver ?20,000 for the year. That's all.
L. T. R. Johnny Kvers receive? a ?alary of $10,000 a
season, with two more year* to run.
"Anyway," writes in F. L. IL, "Alexander made a better
?bowing against the Red Sox in 1915 than Matty did in
1911 " By what law of mathematics? In 1912 Matty per?
mitted the Red Sox one earned run in three games. In
1911 !lig Alex permitted three earned run? in two games.
With Apologies.
I'd like to be a piteher
Amid the baieba? fiykt,
Wi'h Duffy Lew is out in left
Ami Hooper on* in right;
With Speaker out in rentre field
And ?*i'_ no fenees near,
I'd like to piteh upon that elub
For ritxty e> at * a year.
"Coffey to fight Moran." Sounds like a quick come?
back. We thought Hill Carngan had knocked Moran out
last week, vsing four uppercut* in succeinon for the
purpoae.
PRINCETON RUNS
UP BIG SCORE
ON LAFAYETTE
F.aston F.leven, Denied a
Touchdown, Gets a Goal
from Field.
PRINCETON IN A
SCORING VEIN
Eddy, at Half, Makes Fine Show
in,; in Hll First Oamc of
the Season.
r
Trir. ? ! :**. The.
?'ni-'
. f| : hid
?ikin? Lafayette into
?
?.urn ?gored almott
at will, ano maue a ??.tal of ?Is '.oucrl
ind ??? bi coa ? from touch?-. ?
. for iIm ? rot tim? thi?
?a: gam- at halfback.
M ''.uchdown
after the Tig? i ha marched ?ei
Ifl * row
Th' eaatS in the
last miaut? ; ??nod, and
the hast,.** ... missed forward
passing the:, way ro a teuchdotsn a
few niant? borer? After making
four I ? lacee?? loa i ? tot?
??r.! p.-?se? thi : on the
i' ?ton 4?ysi hut could not
penetrate the Tiger defence and ?oit
'i. SB the two-foot
1 :?:?'.
Th.- gsm? ran hsrdlj be called a t??t
for the Princeton ream, heraus?* ?t ???
Lafayette la
every department .-.r.-,,-. R.j?h
began nil riir.i?' in >ob?t tBtO? before
the efl I of I . irter, after two
touch?!... n- had been made, and the
? ? J most of the second
half.
wa? scheduled ts uncover
some ? t it ?TO? n?.t nee
'*' ? , ? - , .me it
? ball from ; sat SB the
a7.'. \..r.l i BO, BBd WBBt frOM '.here
irdi to a to ichdowa on
straig- i , Lafayette
fall of h..ie? an a
. ? r backriold
;. tim? th? ball wa? --p. .| ?..-1
Eddy, 4,;l ;r. practice
?od Driggs, were the
main factor! in scoring tn* Princeton
touchd
The Tigers ran back punts for a
i total of ?AQ yard? to I.afayefr*'! tWOBV
i ty-three yarns. Kaasiy ?very one of
weldoa'l h <*'?.? ???? run back at leaat
Afteen yarda, Drigga ?ailI iipunted
him and almost i ni ma-'iiaa. y after
their first leore, whea PriaestoB had
the ball mi the (0-yard line, Glie?
abandoned his mailing game and ha 1
Drigga pant OB the first down. La
fayette kick.-.i right out an.l E.ldy rati
i bi-i-k th? punt to th?- tt?ysrd lbs?
From there it wa? only a few p.ay? t ?
send Click over the line for the lec
ond touch ?own. Shea mused the goal
and there -va? no more icoring in the
first period, so it ended II to 0.
So far n.-ne of Lafayette's heralded
forward passing had been successful
. and the t?am ?eemed demoralixed be?
fore the fierce Tiger attack. Weldoa
and Captain Luhr alone seemed to giv-?
Princeton trouble. The third Prinee
; ton touchdown came in the early part
! of the second period on straight ruin
; ing, mainly by Drigga and Eiidy. La?
fayette BOBtad to Ame?, who ran
through the team for twenty-five yard?
before he wai downed on the ST-yar-i
line. Princeton was penalised fifteen
yards on the first play and then Priggs
and Eddy began their second march to
the goal line. Priggs carried the ball
over and Ame! kicked goal.
In th.- latter part of the second
? peno?! after they failed to gain
through th?* line, Lafayette tried two
forwanl passes. The first one wa*
grounded, but Eddy caught the ?econd
one and race?i ::fry-?".ve asset to the
fourth Princeton touchdown. Arm?
misted the goal and the half elo?ed
with the score, Princeton, 26; La
favette. 0.
By the end of the thi.fl period there
j was a complete ?econd team in for
1 Princeton, and thi? was the only period
'? that was not so one-sided ai to be un?
interesting. The forward pass again
figured in the Princeton scoring. After
advancing to the 40-yard line on
Mtraight football Law tossed a long
p pass to Marion Wilson, brother of Cap
. tain Aleck Wil?or*., of Yale, and he
t reached Lafayette's 3-yard line before
' he was downed. Ame? ?queened through
on a quarterback play for ?he remain?
ing 3 yards and tallied Princeton'? ia?t
touchdown. Law kicked th? goal.
Princeton had so little difficulty in
aihuncing that it i? hard to tell how
much .stronger it is than lut .Saturday.
In Eddy it is certain that th? Tigeri
have a man who will greatly help th?
backtield. Tibbott. of the mighty toe,
did not play to-day.
Princeton gained 2IS yarda by run?
ning to Lafayette's M, and ran beck
; kick? 2t5u yards to Lafayette'* 23. La
feyetts completed if forward pane*
and made 7 first down?, 5 of the latter
in the fourth perod. Princeton made
II first downs and completed only I
forward passe? while it intercepted 4.
i The line-up follow?:
? ion it??. P. t.'i'.n. laOfBiretl* ?>.
n ?? ? . f. r m?.-i?Hum
*>l : -??>. .I- T . lJ\???ey
v- ?? . 7. ?; . M j mm art
ilenn*? . . I^uhr
Hosa . M r, Gulla-t.
'-.'?n .It T .niton
?row n . It |: . l>,we
'? - . 'J I? Tavlor
? '?? I n . Bret)
I"-!***? . Il II H Waldon
WA ! ... g 'I la??.
lotm? <;?i . i: j,iv ,:, ptteo ....
?m??. ?;?>!? from lotie fado w ne SHaia ?1?.
?mes ? . ?..ai from (l?l< 1???*. d?belt?
? ??? ?l'rlr ...m, Am?* f?r ??II-k la?tr?>???
'?.r M Iran liai.et fof KaufTiuan ?Mluon
f r Hr?,48p; for \'..:?a I.*?, fete ??ri?*?.
I*?t.lll foi H1K? :.-? <;->w?n f..r tonner?, fttil
for I^tror.? ' f-.arle?. for Sh*?. H?? ?
nU?i r ? Ilt.ca IUt.it.on.1 for Y?h|ll Urtsn
f..r n?!-.-. Hinten tor K'.ii- Wertes Os
Hevnl.er Huit? f"r ?'harle, il.s>f?t*?te?
Hartman for Ma? kburn. Woodruff for 1???
! ({?ynor .'?r lt.Kii ni??n?n.| for S?-off. taur-h
'or Taylor Kre*m?n for t*,*)n^r Hill for
laurel?. Martin for I'l?mon<1 Kleid Ju-la? ?'
J McCartJ Meiere? -J J i*o?ar?v?. ?t ?"?*?
? - .' Il M?rah?ll <?f H?r.?nJ
! ?lead linesman t J M.KIrov of Corn?II
1 in?? f ??rr'.exte Fifteen iiilnu???? ??..(*..
Blair Hall Swamps
Princeton Prep.
B'aintown, N. J.. Oct. 16. Blair Hall
1 overwhelmed Princeton Prep to-dav by
i n ?core of 47 to 0. The Princeton boy?
1 were helplen agnin?t Blair'? whirl?
wind attack. Princeton was weak in
i pa??ir.g an.l ?low in getting off Hl*ir
I uied the forward pass ver> little, rO>
Iving chi-fly ?n ?tra.ght football Kor
j Blair A Arm.trong's plunge? repeat?
! eiHy netted twenty to thirty yard*.
1 Brook? was always ?ure to make the
1 necesiary distance for tint dewn. Ro
I lelle'i? generalship wa? noteworthy. At
I bo time wa? Blair'* goal in danger.

New-York tribune. [volume], October 17, 1915, SPORTING SECTION, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 17, 1915, SPORTING SECTION, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924