New-York tribune. [volume], October 31, 1915, SPORTING SECTION, Image 13

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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SPORTING SECTION
FOOl BAI L?RACING?VACI ITS
Nm l0rl( .Mimne
SPO R TING SECTION
BOXING?LAWN TENNIS?GOLF
.A!;1 ii i 01 R PAGI s
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1915.
PART II. POIR PAGtt.
Colgate's Lightning
Blasts and Rends
Yale s Hopes Again
Blue Is Outplayed from Start to
Finish by Shifty Eleven from
Up=State, Whose ?oal Line
Was Never in Actual Danger.
By HERBERT.
11 ? SO, Sonietirriei 'mm-- twice in th?* samt
eat? Vale, is il ?lui two vean ago, In the partly till?-?!
? 15 to 0.
a well ?reached, powerful and flnitbed
\. V.. which BO clearly and definitely out
thai no ro '. wai left fur cavil or excuse. Yalo
? weakness was emphasized by the
this ( . which has now ?cored 228 points
lit must he privon for the victory.
r to whil by any enlargement of Vale's
re or less palpable in nn offence
? :- and in a defence which lacked
pari n the second half, but it is impossible to cet away
mitrhtv arood team.
?
ve min
: period,
? rom a
. nine y;
-
?
?
-
? .
? i it? n> Onl\ (?nee.
?hrctite
?
? I
?
"f bad
I ?
- '
1
V . .-1
'
?
?
-
. on thi
?
?
?
? -uch ?
?. no dou
? rai dis
?
:
?
So li. , ' ?at? BlacBiag.
? Colrati
? i
?
?
matt?
?
?Vball ivns a tower
the line. Stewart, wl
I pound
sriii on tl
- -, but
hing i
iirov?
:? ..i.- B Bams for bin
llf handled h
a, I 1 judfrnient. ran oif 1.
m, ati
:
? make f<
. i. at le:
.1 c..t
?\ bile his rur
tlabbell Hiui Gille, works
?
ith, .vas latkiag. Tb
?he fund?
. 'i ai ly an
t to Larry l'a?
?
in eorr
a d -.. Ya!
on. All throug
Colgat? I ?? :
? ? I th? sTrcs
?fan <
Th? Bin
il ! (ta
? i . be I
I, wer? far be
dard.
?iiiaim s Ptsappatatsasat
? . prett] rui of twtn
h
.-!e hi:
?'?I..
lei
i. au? I
proi rite tm
f..r frets th?
tl on?
'
I
? . .
r, while
?
. a? lied
|!" " ..111.1.
**??? ' lewart,
?*? '?? rards t<?
"" '?
rTeric? at;.I lor?- off rune
1 wo |.<
'
i
s?,""' rain?t < ol
-,,.! ?..
is?,
A .. forwat.
. i. so
I It ?-II th? - |.. ?f ).,A
?-????tuurU un ?ate if ?yiuu.u i
CORNELL HARRIERS
OUTRUN HARVARD
I our Ithacans Cross Line Boforo
I irst Crimson Runner Finishes.
? it- T f.; h to n ? :-? rats 1
Ma . ' let. 80. ? ?ernell'a
intrj team ran away from
lean thii forenoon in the
? '..- Harvard six mils course,
;. a .-.-..re .-f 86 to IS. Four
I H..!Triiire in
in, crossed the tin? before Amoa
ft, Harrard'a Aral runner, fin
? Bptain Twitchsll of the Har
team was on his heels, and then
Cornell ronners.
Twei I Ihre? nil ners, of whom Af
rers Harvard mer, started. Har
? '?:ii?.-,i a lead until the tifth
. when the Cornell runners sifted
.-?i the Harvard field. From then
ra i irai practically s
The summary fol
1
13 2S 2-5
2?L. V. Wlnrl-.si
IS : 11 I ? S i
?
? ? ;
4 1.1 4 :
4 I? ?
?
,. | - .. - , 1
a. i. i It I
. ,-i--. ? ?
? . .
It II II I!.--.. -- II?-?. .1
?I .
Williams Runners
Defeat Union Team
!-. !? .-,. I T in- . ?
?' - . lid SO. The ,
i ...jntry tei
ited Union here this afternoon.
I
by KsltOB, captain of the
? am, and four of his -
plates,
i man cams in aa folloara ;
afford, Cams aad Learning,
tms; Harvey, of Union, and
.ms.
Soccer Players Die In War.
1. ?!'.? ? 'i.-: 30. 'II;.' latest war cas
ualty tsii ? i;.unes of two
well known Scottish I.?acne soccer
been killed in action.
'.'. M Hearts, wl ..
ott I footballer to enlist,
itrong, of St. Mitren.
? ? tal fighting In v' ethtrn
I
The aoecei battalion, re
? from the English Leaga?
includes the majority of the best
football? i ? In England, wai
: across the Channel last week
The Barnacle II
Wins Yachting Prize
Frai eisco, <?rt. 80 Th? Barnacle
II, oaasd l y t '.?ties '. . teele, of Chi?
won the Panama-Pacific Expos!
? ? ? ? ? ill championship for
boati bars to-day, bestin ?
Oregon Kid II. owned by Milton Smith.
i ?re.
Th? llr?'Kiin Kid WOt lasl week the
Pacific Coast championship, The rsce
was over B cours?, of twenty miles in
San PtaaciSCS May. The tune w-,- pol
announced.
e
Former Umpire Dead.
K. . i "et M S'.erihetl
Kane, formerly ??? widely kaoarn Na
I ? ...ue baseball ntninre and
'i.e \niern-a'i Association
l- ederal I.. ak".i<-. s sa i trick?-'.
heart attack and died is B beta]
Kaas was forty-fly? > esn
ploymsat was with th..
1 sagOS,
Results of College and
School Football Games
VAST.
Colgate . .
I'rln? ?'ton
Harvard .
Lafayette
\ -P.in... a
Hrov?n . .
Cornell
Hart mouth
l mon . . .
Leajlara ....
w. Va. w*?ral
Mullenhurg
l? u ? K?*r *"
Saaarthmore
PHtsbafsjs.
S>ra? u?e
all a asset s
CMcage
Indiana
N?ilrr Hante
"tale I re? h
Phillip- Et
M.irrit?t"?"
Maiilius
Ysle . ?
William? . ?
l'enn Stale. . 0
Pennnylvania 0
\rm>
l :
\ ermont . *>
Vligtats - - - ?
\niher?l ?
Kh???le Island 0
?,rtt > -llll'g ? ? ? ?*
( arlitale . 0
Hu< knell 0
Springfield II
John? H??pkinn 1
Allssraaj . 7
Holy Cros?
Itoaadolll ....
Ha.erfunl
Tufls
Maine .
Rochester
N. Hampshire
Hamilton
\\ esle? an
I ran. & Marsh
Catholic .
N. ? . Aggie?
Wa-h. ? J'ff
Middbhury
Lebanon
WEST.
Nil ?hi (ran .... 7 Oregon Aggie?
Illinois . <> Miami .
vv ,?..,,n-in II W?SBt, Ke?erv
7 \\a?h. & Lee
I So. llakiila
11. p.I ll?
SCHOOLBOY RESULTS.
Phillip? And I I'onlham Prep 20
Print.m Tttth 0 WbSBsSBJ M
N.msrk Aead 0 V i. U. < ub? 21
Haatea High I Kltafsstj :?:
Huston . 0
Uale?. ?
It!. I. Ill->'t| . 6
Ma?. Aggie? II
? olh> .... 6
Stereos . ft
Nur? ich ... !?'?
St. I.awrenrc. . 0
\\ sweattt Tech ??
Siixquehanna 0
Heiaware ... 0
\nnapolis 11
>1 '.i'.k-'X'?! n 7
l?Yn-M laer 0
Irsnu? ||
Mich, ?ifgtas 0
Ohio \\e?le>an 7
Haiti-oil ... 14
1 .h i'l.ii.i .... s
Braafclj n Prep 11
li.ia liidge ?i
l'a?, ling I I
Horace Matin 0
The Days of Real Sport : : : : : ?*?*?*
HARVARD W?NS
BY LOW SCORE
Penn State Plays Gamely
Against Crimson, but
Fortune Frowns.
B T ? mi >.?/>;>? i | , - |
" ' ' ' ". I'l.e god
i war?
riors of Harvard in their 18 to u vic?
tory over the bosky team rroir. I'enn
Statt b the Stadium to-day. rha -".
? 00 ap< ctatori wars tr? ited to th?
eat 1 imi thi easot
Only the lack of the gams and Penn
State' prevented a
md pi I
Har ard wai foitunstt to get its
lown in the econd period, i
? : iudg?
? ;. a punt. Hi ti Bd '
ball to roll omet tb?
touchback, bit.
stood on hia 12-yard .
he could go after it Harts had shoul?
dered I ? ?...i-, ai d Parson,
of Harvard, had fallen 11 for
MX pointa. Until tail ? ch of
adversil ??? the Pean men had ?
outplayed their rivals, sv?
than < ->i-!i? 11. for their hi
? ? - than 'I.- -?<? ol nnj
which has played in th?- Stadium
?
The P? n State men ? i liou ?
to ;'. ' / holding co I
them | tOUChd
,
i li yen wrap] ed i ind a liar?
rara mat ughi ?'
through the Crii
all the spectator!
The offlciali saw the Infn ?? ..-i of the
rule--, however, snd Berryman'i great
effort ? ei.t for n i ighl
I'.r.-ik- ?if ?.ame Count.
Pi ? ; ? tat? 's Hbi
th?- jump on las Cri
of the gams wi re the fst?
tara which brought luccesi to the
M ghton mtchine.
? ? Wood of Penn Stats won
. ?nd chose tl a
with the wind at bii baek M
! , -. er the line, and P< ? -: BtStS
pal the ball la play on the 20-yard
mark, Ewiag slipped through Had
nan on th? Rial rush for t ?"?"-yard
I , Clark found a gaping bole in
the Crimson line snd went tl roogh the
tight wing te tl ? '?'" rard Hbi xeager
punctured left goaaaj for sevea yarda,
? i Berryman saaeeted throogn for
tirst down on tl i Ci Itason 18-yard
murk.
Wallace threw Ewiag for ft yard loss.
Ewing tiled :: forward DBSI to I lark on
Hsrvard'a II yard lias?. Ea iag failtd
on a field goal from the 20 yard line.
After Eowright and King mude sit
1'nntliiiie?! BB |m?e ?. ?..lnmn I
the CPORT |rGera
^k At****M Jvlv^vT
? Light -
The Law of the Game.
"It's teatS to the pinnacle?some to the drrp?
And nome in the glow of their ctren'/th to plccp?
Hut for all ir's' it fight to the tale's for rnd."
? Herman Hagedorn.
li'vn in their dreamt?or deep in dust?
77ir false creeds ranisli throngk the year*'.
Hem brief <i time they hold their trust
As atoning fades ami darkness tears}
<>m* treed alone shall meet seek ?cert?
"Life is h fight?und nothing more."
In vain WS turn to peace and n-st.
In um. p r teek the rote-atoeet way
Where old dreamt* gather i? the brfosl
And beckon to a gentler day;
Hut -on? erteil only ?hall net fa
"Life ?S " yeiii/* mid thai it nil."
Virginia, Washington and Jefferson, Ca?gate with Priaet*
ton and Harvard to follow. The first Eli eititSfl who picked
out Tsle'l eolot a- dark blue ai- ., g? a BS. And a prophet
extraordinary.
1 he Yale Dip.
It is pretty hard to cheer up the average Vale man theic
days, but here are a few crumbs of comfort. A halfway suc
ce.-s for Vale th:- tsasea would have hern disastrous for
the future. Her present football ,-jstetn is nil wrong and a
taddsn change could only come from ths terrible blows that
have been inflicted upon the Blue by high and low alike.
It i> almost a certainty now that Vale is to lose tiv I
games in one season three to minor colleges and two to old
established rivals. Five defeats in one season couple I
with that M 0 finish left over from last yar should be
ubout enough. Vale, through 1915, is at the bottom of n?t
deepest dip. From next season on the old Yale ?ill be on
her way back never again to hold her old supreme rule,
for there are too many good ones now, but at least to take
her place under the drift of the olive.
Yale must start from the ground gain. She must go
, back to the stuff that she has forgotten. Yale, more than
uny ?.'her university, helped to make foo'ball famous. But
the product Yale used for this purpose has been cast each
fall to the roistering autumn winds.
Yale ha? been without a system now for several ] eat
ever sir.cc Walter Camp abdicated the BlttS throne. And
a proper football system is nothing more or Iota than th.
right rnaii in full and complete charge, with the team captai i
a i.gun head.
Nix On More Winter League Stuff.
lit! What do these colleger ? expect 'em to do if
they lhat down on summer baseball * Play winter baseball ?
WKAUV.
Ths Shaving Stiek Circuit it still | I fOt it, Williams
?he soapy chute, but Colgate lathered Yale, without
ii'iy i ?.rt of a close ?have.
Per.--. . ? art of scoring two touchdown? again-' Har?
vard that were disallowed reminds us sf a college eleven
that met an old rival, scored three t ? ?? ?? a ' ? 1
goal, und then wa- l* ?tea H Ask Perm ;'
tSJSM
< ritic? ahoald set bs too ra-piff" against ?he leading
lightweight?. It's an extremely complex proposition to be
a great tighter and a great basiasst man at one and the
same moment.
Princeton vs. Harvard.
In the old days Princeton was srrustomed to beating
Hnnurd at Brill Heating Harvard was one of the softest
Kaataa assignment.? each year. Hut that procedure changed
w ih the advent of Haughton and a rtgtJai ?patata Since
Haug! 'on arrived Princeton has bugged one victory ir. Ifll
but the last three campaigns have turned the Tiger upside
?down. .Now, after a three-year wsit, or rsthcr after a
a'our-year ?vnit, Princeton next Saturday will take another
drive at the thick, red line, buoyed up by a growing hope.
Quite a Game.
This Princeton-Harvard affair of the Saturday ahead
should be one of the great football battles of the year. It
should furnish a greater number of thrill? than any other
one occasion. For there will not only be a meeting of two
f tie elevens, bit, added to thi?, a meeting between Eddie
Mahan and Dave Tibbott, two of the backtield stars ..;" thi
1915 ear,
And it would be surprising in no set.-e to see these
two decide the issue of battle, for the margin of a field Bjoal
is more than likely to ?lecide the ultimate count.
Rn.-h, like Haughton, has made a strong plaj for funda
football good, hard tackling and blocking the aid?
ashioaed stuff, that seem? to have faded in so many in?
stances since n?w football came in. In view of these better
coached fundamentals we d"ubt that either Princeton or
Harvard will be able t?i make a touchdown, ?vhich leaves
.. to the major tOOS of Mahan and Tibbott.
Beyond the Limit.
'//.? Knocket travelled te the gatea p/ //? tu
And hammered htirtl tlmt he might enter in:
"Who eetneef taid Satnn. "Speak up?quickly tell
'/'/ ? cause n/ .?ii this mild, nnearthlg di?."
"Up 'i>i re up eartl tht ?i had >"> ate for me,"
Tir Ki'ofkfr taid, "mut Heaven teorned wr, too?
And so, fritad Sotan, I have rome to thee,
So '? I sis in?my tongne /"is work to </?."
"What Is " KnoekerV Satan bent to htne
"/>' everg friend I tried to piek tonte (Inn/'?
"Go!" thrieked the DevH, "heat ?t ?nt from irre?
i? , ri' iirr tOOlt taWtfj tVtn llrll matt den '."
Passing It Along.
Ilear Sir: I Would appreciate it very much if you would
an?4ver one <iue?tion for me. If summer beeeball is per?
mitted, can there be any dividing line or stopping place
that a 11 .?. ?? j? -. it ? ?? ?ot-oad?oat professieaall
i: .1. II.
? I :,. t '.ii,.. can aaravel the complexities of
immei baaehaU problem will be entitled after death
with the gho tl of Plato and Aristotle. We confess
freely that it is a number of leagues beyond our limited
philosophy und reasoning powers. Both side.?, have a strong
case to present; but the ma ? weakness now lie? in the
(fairs, where so many different regu?
lation.? are in vogue. What is needed la some standard
agreement that all lhall follow arid that shall be con?trued
as the law in the eas?
A? for ar.y i me, or letting down the bars, if
summer baseball is allowed it must be a ?vide open affair.
The halfway stuff only leads to unending trouble.
I.uck takes queer turn?. The luckiest thing that ever
.- Bed to Mid her absence from Harvard'?
schedule this I i !
If Vale could bag Al Sharpe, the M failed Big Three
balance would be eatabltahed apon a better basis than it
ever wa?. Sharpe now seems to be the ..nly man m sight
to hoist the Blue out of anguish and sorrow, but prying
Sharpe away from ? ornell is ?aid to be something else
again.
? this neat Saturday, faces the slSTM -hat upset
Harvard. And gosh how he dreads it!
If ?ummer baseball is prohibited, -*h> not tack <>n an
?menlment forbiding winter SpOTte writing? The icheme
| appear! to have luring possibilities.
SHEA GIVES MORE
THAN HIS SOUL
If Shea, the ?peedy young half?
back of the Princeton eleven, had
been tackled in the ?ipen field, in?
stead of In the midst of a mad
?rrimmage, there might have been
a ?randal In the Palmer Stadium
yeMerdsy afternoon. \\ hen Shea
plays football he gHcs his ?hole
heart and soul over to the game,
and 4 .-?lerda, he gave bis pant?.
He il'.ii- into the William? line
fully attired in ?me rush. He
emerged half naked. A ring of
players surround?*?! him. and a new
pair of trou?era mere rushed on the
field. Screened by a blanket. Shea
made a quirk change and got hark
Into the game. The change agreed
with bias, too, for on the next play
he hit the line for twelve yards and
a llr?t down.
U. S. S. WYOMING
TEAM WINS TITLE
Defeats Lleven of the Florida in
Rough Game, 12 to 6.
Football us played by coi:
; a mollycoddle game as compared
with the the aqusda frats the C.
s. s. Wyoming ?? .1 ' B, B Plerittt
p ehampionshii
n of tb? Atlaatl?
* ,? m ? !-. Brooklyn.
Wyoming team won
the honors, defending then t;-;.. i h?
12 to 0
. .? i |s ill a , officer?
.i the clash E te
SB fallet || I
?'. ? tarttd the team
paradt I acroas t Id headed by thi
aad .
...-. ist ia the con
and it took airiest a:- ntiieli tim
g t.h,.- t.. at ead ta the player
who were temporarily Injured sa it di!
to play 'h.- gama On nearly tvei
; lay, a player was left lylag Hal a
his" back, ataaaed either from being
erushe?! or thrown hard to the ground
Several times, in scrim-nag?--, player
were tossed Into the air.
ONE-ARMED BOY NOT
IN ROUND FOR TITLE
FttzgibtrOtU Defeated by Gulley
After Making Desperate Fight.
K.d Pitsgtbbeaa, of Yonkers High
School, la B remarkably clever golfer.
deapite a handicap w,hich might well
raost young.-ters look to a less
exacting pattiste. He has only BBS
arm. hlfl right, yet such is his skill
with driver and Buttait, with mid
sad putter, that he fought bis w-ay
UB to the sein; lina! round of the indi?
vidual scholsatic ehsmpioaship, held on
the Van Cortlaadt l'ark links yester?
day uft trnoon.
? [tzgibbo ia .lipped his colors to Her?
bert Guitry, of Haahaaaaah, >i up and fl
... but he played remarkably good
melt, fo all thai he lost. His swing
is rnucl attai than that of most hoys
who are physically perfect, and he hits
I he ball :Ieaa aad ti sa,
By s miaunderatandiag there aft
-l res '. - m the fiaal round. Herbert
Oberndoerfer, of las High School of
Commer?ai Herbert Culey, ?f Hachea
lack, and Clareaet HMu, of stuyve
laat, a sat for the medal.
Oberndoerfer won his match over
Harold R ehlssa by making one of the
most remarkable shots of the tourna?
ment. Slicing Ins drive off the eigh?
teenth tee. h? landed in behind s tree.
He made a perfect out, however, and
laid his opponent a ?lead atymie, to win
b;. I up.
! ? - . iraplrx ship [third r :n ? B*f?
. ? ? I . . ? ? , - .'l'A'!-. I?
1 ' w . - v - . . ? .
?.rtf I.,, i'.-rp
II. ? Krnas.il
v . \, \*.< ? ? ip mal t
\ ter, ??? I' I- - ' '??
Win . lltrn Hi ' U
,, . . ,
': M..'-.t
D a ? ...
it a
i ? . . ?
. I ? ? ? j. ?? II .. bais? M.lprf.. 4 tip ... i .
le pliy
KINGSLEY RETIRES
AS GOLF OFFICIAL
Buckler Made Head of Metro?
politan Association.
E. Mortimer Harne", secretary of the
Metropolitan (lolf Association, an
nounced yesterday the findings of the
nominating committas with regard to
Bl nit.g year. Dar?
win P. Klngslep, of St. Andrew?, who
ha? served the association for the last
two year? a presideBt, retires, and hit
place i taken by Mortimer N'. Huckner,
Gard?e City, who has been vice
preaideat,
Wyrmr.t D. \'anderpool. of Morris
County, former tecretarp, Is named for
vice-presid. tit. while the nominees for
tar) sad treasarat at?* the present
incumbent-, Baraea and James A Still
mSB, of the N'i.ti?nal Linkt sad Sleepy
Hollow, reapectavely. The complete
? lia- follows :
Prei ident, Mortimer N". Hurkner, (lar?
den City; vice -president, Wyaaat D.
Vaadsrpool, Morris County; lacrstary,
V. Mortimsr 1.??.rr.??>. Eagjearaad; tr?a<
arar, James A Stillmaa, Bleeps Hollow;
executive committee. Arthur H. Pogson,
Pi Rills; John f. Shanley, Peal;
George II. Baraas, Apawamis; Psul
Moore. Morril County, and Archie M.
I.en!. St. Andrews. ,
The ?ifinunl meeting of the associa?
tion will be held in this city early in
December, probably at sherry's.
YALE AND TIGER
RUNNERS IN TIE
Overton. of Blue. First Home in
Run O'er Hill and Dale.
I'r ..'o", N'. J , Oct. .10 Princeton
? i i aTala Speaad the 'cross-country
with a H to '?h tie thin sfter
noon. (?verton, of Yale, finished first
m the rassarkably good time of :?2 min?
utes -111 laeaada for the course of ap?
proximately six miles. He was closely
ad by Kioto, of Princeton, who tin
>ada later.
The *r?st of the lield wns pretty well
scattered, u.id the last man to finish
-????.end in about six miuutes after
i eroesed the line. Captain Dow
Priacatoa, Aalthed in eighth po?
sition. The time was excellent, in view
of the hijjh wind that was blowing
I'm.--? ?on has a good man in Kioto.
This is his lust year on the Princeton
team, but he should matenally
.trenRthen tho traca sijuad.
-. ' I ? i . . i
1 ? . ?
n i r ? .h i v
? ,
... a ?
B?t'litt. Yi? . i
It . ,
? ?.
. i , .?. ?
I? n . i i -. . ...
. ?
Narasrtl Prls-'ts. ?..Hal BSBtB ?? ?I? M..?.,
AtXarooao .1 ?Hid . | I u;.u?ii ... 1 Ju?iil.)?Q Mur?.
???ttaatj
TIGERS DEFEAT
LIGHT ELEVEN
FROM WILLIAMS
Carefully Conceal Re-,1
Ability as Harvard Scouts
Watch Game.
SIMPLE FORMATIONS
USED EXCLUSIVELY
Princeton Defence Molds Easily
Against All Efforts La Plante
Stars for Losers.
i- t.:..*?: k a Isa T t ? '
Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 30. Percy D
Haughton, head coach of the Harva.d
football team; Watson, the quarter?
back, ar.d (?liman, the tackle, of the
t'nmson, taw a Pnnceto.i eleven cru?h
_-ht and ini-xneri.r.ce.l but plucky
i* ii BSSS ? ?even :n Palmer Stadium th ?
afternoon. I he scor.? was H to Btj ?' I
Boaviaciag enough tor ai.
. ?t aras more a mea.-ure af
f Williams it ?n - f ft
ton'i strength.
The Tigers ihowed oothing
lia-. ?? aeon at benetBl to their -i *
.-. ? rtsitors tram l ?
the i hai lee R ... ai i* i Amt nom ?
int da* s th ? I rs ?iag
Haughton and his companion? p
little.
Straight elementary fiiotball, - l
.... p ] i., teen
griairoa, waa the order ??'
?he ?la-, for rr aceten. And ?
the beat type <>f high school foot
. . i buch otf the '?>?
a plunge thr-ui h the middle of th
or a ran ei las end. The sa i|
forwatd pasaos ?????mpte? wer
eld, tima-hoaored joke passes, i
over the line. The plays were a!! run
from simple firn.a'ior. . Bel e.?r? be
:'? re so primitive an Httack, the light
line of the Will:anisti.44ti bov? ws?
pried apart and bent back until it final?
ly crumpled.
Princeton scored four touchdowns
three of them m th.* MCOnd helf. Twice
itiui Law, who graced ?he game with
bis presence at fullback, sddsd the
point! by kicking goals, and I.ove al.?
sent the ball over the bar following a
touchdown. Two of toese bcor?-? wer?
after thrilling marche? do? n the
eld ?me of th.rt) -three van'.?, in
.vhich eleven plays were used, and an
Other of forty yard?, in which the ball
wai rashad only eight time?.
Bill? Moore add.-.l another after a
beautiful run of forty-two yard?. It
vas forty-two yard? as the crow (lie?,
but Moore raced Si -'???' ??".<;.'
twisted along through a broken fiel I.
Another followed the recovery of a
fumble by Lamberton on the ?yard
line.
?f Princeton did not ?core often it
wa.? nor for lack of opportunity No
f.-i.er than seven time? the '?'? liism?
?on! was threatened in th<- first half.
'?nee w.Uiam? held for Iowas sad
??hocke?! a march toward the gaol Im?,
twice more forward passes 44 t?.
grounded, tu ice field goal- ?ere 1.
from comparatively easy ?ho'
once William? rerovered a fumbll
her own I yard Has after Princeton had
trooped Rixty-on? yard? it*, a march
that apparently was ruthless in 11
power.
So it wa? in the i.cond half, although
the W|lliam?town lads weakened per?
ceptibly. Time and time again the?
WON forced down under the shadow of
their own post?, but often they held
4vith grim courage and prevente?!
scores.
Williams'? Attack Weak.
Williams showed no attack worthy ef
tlie Basse, at.d a glaring structura:
weakness wa? brought to ligi.t la tes
kicking department, Dvertoa did the
punting for th.- visitera, aad It srai ?
rare aecaeioai that ii? g?t thirty yai.l?
from the point at which he stood. Hi?
longest punt, with the rweeniag north
wind at his back, travel'.e?! less than
forty yards, while h:s efforts again??
the arlad were pitiable. Several of them
gained fewer than fifteen yard?.
With Liriggs sending the leather
twisting and swerving all the way from
sixty yards 4vith the win*! to forty
against it, and these kick? well ?'..?ere?),
one of the causes for the crushing .1?
feat of Williams become? appar? : |
Big Bill F.dward? ?aid sfter th? g..i.?
'hat lie win disappointed in ?he play
of the Tiger clever,. He >.ai?l there was
a palpable lack of real power and Of
real finish, and, above all, of clusr
generalship. Certain it 1? that the
smashing line play, ?o evident again?'
Daitmeath a ?eek ago wa? carefully
tueke.l away in cinphor.
There wa? no dip to the charge lo
day, no lunge that ?wept the oppo?
nents' forward? back and then con
? -r. ed on to clean up the back?, ant
there wa? lack of cohesion. The men
stood Htoek upright after a few step?
and the Williams men were able to ?if'
through to ?top many a plunge. Th?
lucks were uncertain, it ?eemed, and
th ? William? ??ada ?mia.ahed play after
play. But there was a great impro4i
ment in the second half.
Agalnat the attack of the visitors th
defence of the Princeton elevan was
good. Net a ?ingle first down wa.
made by Williams on straight rushiac.
and the amount of ground gained wbj
negligible I.ate in the last periil
Freil Daly's men cut loo?e with ? vjI
ley of forward passes in s despairing
effort to ?core. One of these, from
Overton to La Plante, worked fer a
gain of forty-five yards, and placed the
ball on Princeton's 6-yard line, but
somebody fumbled in the William?
backfield and a Tiger fell on the hall.
I.a Plant? Deserves Praise.
I.a Plante, the right end for the
Williams team, was a lion in the fight.
He was here, there and everywhere
?ma?hing up play after play, until at
last Snake Ames and. later, Blake, d?*
voted their attention to the left ?id? >f
the line and let him atone. II. ,s ?
little chap, thii I.a Plante, but emery
inch a fighter and a real football
layer. In deeds he towered far over
m mates.
Lamberton il a backfield man. aad
Billy Moore an end, Princeton men have
declared, but no one could have ?coa?
vinced the crowd that ?aw the easae
thst such is the ease. Lamberton
played right end for the Tiger?, aad
played it as end? should play. It waa
thrilling to watch him box l'artnel.?
?ut and force him vards swav from
the play? the quarterback ran throuah
the position. He got off m a beauti?
ful lunge, and carried his man alo?te
with him He opened the door? for two
of the Princeton touchdown?.
And Bills Moore was cyclonic ia hie
backfield play. His forty tn.0 yard run
through a broken field wa? a c!*???c ia
football. He started at the left enl.
but tin.itng himself blocked off bv Bl?a?j.
gett, turned through tackle, wended Ma
wav back across the field, while man
, after man hit him. and finally won a
j ra e with La Plante for ?he K,>?1 llM.
i ?uoiUiue?! ea seat i. .olusuaa I
?: