The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, October 26, 1913, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Image 15

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The sun. [volume], October 26, 1913, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Image 15
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Oct. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1913-10-26/ed-1/seq-15/>

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Second Section
Sporting jnd Automobiles
GOLF, ATHLETICS,
FOOTBALL, KENNELS
BASEBALL. BOXING,
RACING BILLIARDS
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1913 . Captirlplit, 1913, by the Sun I'rinttnp mid fiibflxMno Aftorinllon.
YALE IN ITS SECOND
TIE uAMiS UF SEASON
"V 1i i ii irton nml Jefferson Hops
Snme as Mnine Did. fining
Tlirniiarli Scoreless.
TWO STABS STAND OCT
Goodwin and Fleming Perform
Fl.iliily for Visitors
ltn.sin in Doniand.
Nrw Hvvt.v, Conn . Oct 25 With
i tarns splashing throush a sc.i of
r, A md both making roiitly fumbles nt
r t i Pipes because of the wetness of
t- hi ! Yale nnd Washington nnd .letTcr-
.tiled In .1 no si-ore tlo nt Yale Field
t- , ifrrin'on. though once It seemed to!
1- til! th.it there had been a!
V tut n and Jefferson touchdown I
V '
II I
il
ev
i-.inute or the stun or the gjme,
, . i' it seemed If Yale had made
i ,. nil vv n lifter n Ions runt. How
. each case the olllclils ruled that
,i i s ifiie technicality' there liHd been
t
r, s n anil tne game cnaen wun n no
f, ,. tin. .1 repetition of the Yale-Main
ic
li . in i the nuarterhark for the Wash
ii . , nd Jefferson team, played a rc
n . -,ilile atne. as did Kleinlni!. one of
t . 'alfbuks. The Washington and
J." team did not try as many for-
, l i a..e. nt usual tiecause of the wet
,!, l ut toward the end there were many
of .. ni fiom Hood win to llraden, nearly
t , ' vvhlh were successful, and some of
Hi , tte responsible for substantial
f.i is
Yi." de-ided not to risk Pumpelly be
f is. 'f tile wet Held and his likelihood
of t. hurt. Hut It was necessary to
t, ,ir - .:n- one In the backrleld who could
k tleld goal", and Alnswnrth playeil
Aorth in due season tried a neiu
,-,d It was blocked The second
i,. ti it Yale had a chunce to score In
. .,, ,,,ner and It seemed as If Yale
1 make no touchdown CortiMi tried
k and this, like the first one. waj
ktd
i- i.nflii'1 been under way a
iv.i..!te when on an exchange Knowless
pv' w.is blocked and McKean took the
, ros the Yale line for a touch
and tlm crowd of Yale enthusiasts
chd Hut the officials found some
tA.il' with the Washington and Jefferson
f.rnat.nn and, greatly to tin- relief of
y.i. the ball was brought out and put
'"I' Ve Yale st utd as If to make a
tn.i. h'lnwt The lsltors kicked and
i ., Ihe ball to the 40 yard line.
svv id iiiab' seven yards and then
. rV was . bad pass by Caldwell nnd
Tab lost the bill Kor a few minutes
ifter tins there was a punting duel In
wh. h Cornish otitpunt-d Washington and
j.fT.rson. Then the visitors decided to
the ball and had little difficulty In
n mt a tlrst down against Yale.- -TUe
ret few Plas. bow.M'r. availed the
'
it,
I
to r''
f.
4 I Otll l-.g .Hill MlOWieS 11IH IVV.- '
empled forward p.is The ale
.,, ud to gain and Knowl.s punted
tig. Carter threw the runner be
, itiulrt nake a gain. A "'""
Cornish brought the tlrst period to
"T'Tie second period Washington and
.-,, son took a brace after the rtrs t Pl .
lr . h Knowl.s made a lo ard rui
V couldn't gain and Knowl pun d
iuk de on the 1.. yard line. Then the
"s .'' s Successfully tried a forward pass.
Sr. eel and Fleming
k , fot the visitors, but then tlm H
1 held and C.oodwln punted.
The next series of pluys led up to
.V. North s unsuccessful try or goal
fr. - the tli Id. Before the half was over
A erv tackbd noo.lwln In the hardest and
no" brilliant I-lay of the a"rnJn. The
plnvers on both teams used ros . their
'"n. mates bringing them out qi antltlM
o' t whenever the teams rested. The
1 enp:
al".
Thet
hetehltn
Mfll
Mmtilrn
Warren
i artr
ornSh
Ain.worth
know It's
Poltlon
ltl end
Utt tckl
lfl giuinl
Centre
Ulelu guard
.Ulnht wrkle.
Itlghtend.
. yuirtrrbsel!
lr ft hlfbek
Hlchl halfback
W and J
Iknell
Srhuab
MrKran
crulkshsnk
Weftehciter
. Cnrnwell
llrden
(kodwln
. Spleel
.t'lemlnt
Youni
'ico ... ru ".""... vle
i. i ie
COFFEE SIMPLY WALLOWS.
Jlnime. in Mud. ML." n.ll -ud
lKtr Brt Trliill.
lUrnoHP. Conn.. Oct. 8S.-Ka .rj Jta
I Mriml Coffee who up to that June
J,r u, .w i. the field, be lenom ilous fun
I ' t ball. In a Hash 7'!
P.. I t on the dirty P Kskln for a fuU
fur 1 1 us and the beslnnlnB of the 6 to o
v tmv w h Colgate strained for and
! ured over Trinity. . , .j i,
In the mm half Oolfc-ate had found It
p. s bin to make successive flrnt jloww
f-otiBh Ilow.ll, playlmc Wt tack o ror
Trinity The huge Colgate tackle Plnl"B
ii - site llo v 11 wis named Aud :,n'1 ",a
.i .ns wet.- kwiii Kuesserr. Though the
. r,. Held was submerged aril Inches
i 'n slum, the two trams feme.I to
! iclii In wiping ea ii ether and tlicni
m! s ,n n larg. pool In the ceutie where
f mud w as ep. . i.illy dirty and the
v i. partlnibily wet.
11,'imgton va vust' supellor In
I'tg the H'ippet) fival to Howell, w.io
i .. but one cred 'ab'e punea. Pfsplto
filp. Tilmty had the bi'l on ColBratr'H
a i line nml eonstnit y was decreaa
j . 'In distaiue when the ! r't h If ended.
llv stnlght fwtball Colgate, aftei- Illle
t. ' er.fl Ccftie's rumbb, furOLi tht ball
t" with.n u foo't of Trinity's goal. After
t i'i heilminages Huntington literally
i i"d over with It (or the only pcoto. He
wui'tnt lift the ball for a goal within
' ' l.'t of the crossbar.
Hudson and Huntington were the stars
' Mi'it teams, and n notable feature of
t g i rim was old Tom Thorp aB rtfereo
v Hk so thick Into a serlmnwKe that a
t or two laid open the skin above hln
t i ye. The llniup;
nfHlr
' ' i
I .1. .
ll'u in ur
I .Ml ,l
' . tun
Posltlnnk.
Trinity.
Howell
, .Oismiiir
Klnnry
Ijkinbert
,, Woo lie y
Cole
, . Nmllh
, Coffee
Moore
lludkon
U'll end
, li-rt Ufkir,
U-fl timrd. ..
rnire.
Klelit irtmrd. ,
liliiht tarkle,.,.
I I v
nit; nt enn.
mrto Ounrlrrback...
Jmdi U fl halflidck.
' ae. ItlKht hnlflMirk.
hit Kvillback., .
Touiiidown
'ifft' ii s'utihtltiiieh- T. S. Sullivan for
llmiiln, (or Parlirr, rnwier for J..b. sub
Milum (or ltnblnon. Heferee i'oin
i, i niinihl, Umplic-Nwsru. New York,
"in llurke, Uurrtner Tech. Twelve
o-'M prrloOi,
itheykept hobey
I'apt. Ilobe) linker, nhiii Impeded li the lien uiiIiik mid icri'il" iiIhiim b (tie entire lliirtiiiuiilli ilefeiiee, et fnuKht plnekll
nhlxtlr In the loolliK eiuie. Is ibmui here lirlnit ilomiril nfler one nf Ills ten speelnenlnr run" nrnuiiil end. Il innU n sinnll nriny In toi
n rlK "f former imild-lie IneUlers pnrsulnu the pin? nflrr lielnit Imuleil ner either h llnbejN slllT iirm or h hi, liiterferenee, 'Ibis
part I plrrerd the mist nnd ruin, ulinma lino closely nil hnnil follimeil the bull.
PENN STATE CHASES
UNCATCHABLE MAHAN
llnrvard Hack
in ('n canny
Skids Over Mini
Way for All
Lengths of Huns.
lid ('I.a.mpkh on mili.kk
Little Star Helpless Auainst l!i'
Crimson Cliurjrerr
Score, to 0.
rASimurx-.K, Mass.. Oct. Harvard's
strong team disposed of I'enn Slate this
afternoon. "9 to n, In u driving rainstorm,
which softened the Held and made footlna
dllllcult fur the backs of both teams be
fore the font th period ended. While the
going was good Mahan, one of th
Crltn-
llm
son's backs, who has been vicing with I
llrickley for ground gaining honors, made
sgme spectacular sweeping end runs that
earned him the individual honors of the
day
CapL Miller of Pi nn State was bothiteil
greatly by the slipped Held, and although
he ran back punts well and made many
ards on end run" lie slipped many linns
In dodging Hirvard's lorwardi and prob
ably lost many arils during the after
noon. It was not until the last l.alf of the
game that Pinn Statu uncovered any op. n
play, Cnpt. Miller then pulled off several
forward passes, two nf which were made
after the ball had been In a double pass.
These passes, however, while placing Penti
State well within Harvard territory, were
not good for more distance than that
actually tovered by the pass, owing to
the alertness of the Harvard secondary
defence. At least half a dozen passes
were incomplete
Harvard, on the other hand, attempted
no forward passing It relied on line
plunges off tackle and the wide sweeping
end runs which Its coaching s stein has
developed so iffectually this season, with
Mahan carr.v ing the ball. The end pla
started fiom a punting formation and
when Mahati reached the end of th" line
he found h splendid interference formed
for him. Cleverly following It and iludniK
those Penti State players, who slipped in
by the Interfeiince, he made practically all
of the runs good for an average of
twrnty-tlve yards.
The sureness with which the Harvaid
back Held handled the wet ball this after- i
noon was a teature commenien on unii,-
us much as Mahan's well executed runs
In which he was able to keep his feet In
such a remarkable manner.
Some uncerta ntv as to I'enn States
possible strenitth led the Harvard coaches
to i. resent the Crimson's strntiKist lineup
and it was not until the second half started
Harvard's 1
ll,Hlun
with the score S3 to u in uarvaruf
favor that any chances were permitieii,
Capt. Storer, who hitherto has plavcd
tackle, was shifted to end. permlttliiK the
husky Oilman to show his worth In apt.
Storer's old position. Neither man fell
below the expectation of the roaches and
It Is thousht now, barrlnu accidents, that
the final lineup for Harvard In Its last '
his Kaine with Yale will be the sanio ,
as Its initial lineup to-day
No score was made in the first period, I
but In the second llrickley, who had failed
In a trv for a field ko.i1 In the middle
of the first from th" 35 ard line, kicked
us nearJy n perfect field Koal while stand-
Init on the 3S yard line as ever has been
,. . .. ......I i-i.ii, ..... .i,i...i .
seen on roiuieis riem. inmnn-) ,.,..
two touchdowns and O'llrlen one, from I
which Capt. Storer kicked two noals ,
during this period. Harly In the thlid
period Mahan from the Harvard 1.1 yard
line ran for Harvard's last touchdown and
score, Capt. Storer falling to kick the
goal.
Harvard was the only offender during
the afternoon, losing seventy-five yards
for holding nnd live for offside, In two
Instances the penalties were costly, ai the
ball was well toward I'enn State's goal
line.
I'enn State kicked off at the stmt of the
Kamc, but the hall rolled nlong the itround
to Pennock on tin) ! yard line, Hard
wick promptly punted to Miller, who was
downed on his 20 ynnl line. The ball ex
channel hands several times In the period,
when Mlllw found his backs unable to
hit Harvard's Hue for nny substantial
gains, until finally Mahan. taklnn the ball
on Harvard's 3.'. yard line, ran through
the vIsltlPK men for ii yards, llrickley,
HarMwIck nnd Mahan were going well
and made It first down on Tenn State's
25 yard line. Here an offside penalty
forced llrickley to try. his (bid goal from
the 3.1 yard line, which went wide of the
po'"-
Capt, Miller, from regular position,
caught Harvard napping and got off a
kick which went over Ixignn's head and
rolled well down toward Harvard's goat
line before It was recovered. On nn In
completed forward pasn which was batted
off the field by a I'enn Stato man Har
vard toolt th ball a few minutes later
on I'cnti's 4T. yard lino. Miller took Hard
wick's punt and lan It hack to the 2i
yard line and then kicked outside at Hal
yard's 40 yard lln". Mahan pulled off a
tine end run. fjolne to IViin's l!5 yard
line. The ball wis wo-.lied up to IVnn'h
9 yard line, where It was lost on downs
at i h einae of the period.
At the toeilnnlnt; of tbe second ptrlod't
in check most of
Great Tracery Has
Run His Last Race
Spmal Cabtr ifwfr (oTnr Sis.
T ON DON. (lit .:.-AiiKHht H"l
' montV ejro;it r.trohor.-t'
Tratvry hn rim hi- la-t- race, ar
forilitiK to tlio rrport which fol
lowed hi rt'Mrietion to walking
cxcrcisi- this tnorniriK and the
H'ratchuiK of the colt from a race
next week. He will retire to
sim! immediately. Aticu.-t Hel
mont reftis-ed fsno.oon for Tracery
recently. The four-year-old colt
by Hocksjind -Topiary i- recarded
us the bc.-t racer in Knland. On
his first appearance us a three-year-old
he ran third in the Derby and
later won the St. l-otrer. His vic
tories this year have placed him
in a class by himself.
llrickley and llardwlck carried the ball
to the riiin State V) yaru line ;mer
.. . i ...I ... .1... 1-. . ,r.l 11,. Ill
.viiuer nan iiunini in,- j"
h holdltm penalty sit Harvard back and
llrickley kicked the Held Koal. Harvard's
first touchdown then came within a few
minutes. In exohatiBltiK kick". .Miller
had tinted to Mahan. wno r.celv.d it on
hi 15 van! line and ran back to l'.i.u
State's .". vurd line, where It was t.lki II
over b.v llrickley The Crimson " second
touchdown cime alinoit In a Hash Hard
i wick ran I'enn States klekolf to Har
vard's ard line and then punteii to
Mllb r, who slKtialled for a fair catch on
Ills :n yard line He muffed the ball
and Oitiien picked It up and wont over.
llarviitd elected to punt on almost
every 111 t down for the succi-edinK live
minutes when It had the ball until
llrickley Kotj away on Tenti's 1". yard
line and. behind splendid Interference,
ran for the third touchdown
Mahan spr.itiK thrue spectacular end
runs In the third period, the lat of which
started on I'enn state s IV yard line. I
Hett Harvard vva,s penalized for holdlntf
and llrickley tried a Held Koal from the
37 var.l The kick was niocKe.i aim
the' ball rolled back to the If. yard line,
where Mahan picked it up and ran fot .1
touchdown. showinK rare JiidKment In
followitiK the Interference whlih formed
so quickly for him
In the fourth period Hirvard's rlmnue
lid Capt, Miller to chance his plan of
attack, but It proved ineffectual and with
the score so larite Hiirviird was content
to punt on first downs. The lineup-
Ilarvard
Oilrlen
1 1 li ehfnrli
M,lilun I'enn State
lWund Cornoi:
Irtl tackle McDowell
Utt ituard Iktimit
Centre . ... J. Clark
Itlirht riard ?,ru'
lllnht uickle. VWlllnit
Itlirht rnd Urtnn
Oiiarterbark,. Miller
cm
.tM.i...uu
IVnnnrk.
(ilptmn
Storer..
Uiirnn
llrdwlck
Mahan
! ft halfback llerr) man
IllKht halfback . welly
llrlrkley
Fullback r nark
Sei.re Harorit. 5: IVnn State. II. TOUCh-
.f.iun. tirirkiee. rriirlni. Mahan lioals front
touchdowns Stoier. 1 lloal from flrld brick-
. .... li.ror.l II l-.tr.v fnr II leh.
. ciiek, Soucy for Trumbull, MeKlnlock for Hard
lck. CiKdklcr for Oilrlen. Wllhtls fur Mahan.
Krredley fnr Unran. Mills for I'rnnoi-k. I ndi-r-wo.l
fur Cowrn, Wallnre fur llrickley, VVIih
Inston for lilpusn, WeMiui fur Mill I'enn Sim le
Ijur.li fur Wiillnir. oil fur Cornoir, Tnhln for
.1 (lark. Verier rir Herrynnn, llartinnn fur
erir.-r llarron fur Wrlty Heferee .N A iufis
uf llruuii empire V. A Prince of Vei Point
' Uncsman 1' S 1-ainl of Annapuiu Hinr 1
i minute ierlnil.
YALE YEARLINGS DOWN PENN.
Ileil nml lllue Culm I nnlile In Score
AKnlnat It I ill.
New IUvkn, Conn., Oct.
Ihe Yale
freshmen defeated the I'enn fjeshmen this
nfternoon 13 to 0. It rained all dillini;
the game and the Held w-as muddy. I.a
(lore for Ynle was the star ground gainer,
making In some of his dashes thirty yards
and dodging the f'enti men with little
difficult). One of the steady men on the
I'enn eleven wns Hlnkson. who before the
game was over replaced Oayellne nnd
found many hules at times in th" Yale
line. The Tcnii punteis, lllnksnti and
(iaiilne, were supellor to the Yub' punt
ers', and It was largely due to their woik
that the Yale cubs were prevented fiom
running up a bigger score.
The tlrst scoring was done In the Initial
period. Yale got the ball down to Pcnn's
li yard line, where they were lie Id on
downs. Then (layiilne punted offside.
Soon the Yalo backs dashed thiough to
the 1 yard line. Itoblnson was pushed
through for the tlrst touchdown und the
goal was kicked by Kattou. In the fnutth
period Yale recovered a fumble on Penn's
K. yard line and I.a Hole dashed around
left end for h touchdown. Ilaslon failed
to kick goal. The lineup:
Yale IS17.
Whlltlesby
Sheldon
Smith
Vt llev
Posltlnm..
U-fl end
I .eft tackle .
j-fl cuard,.
Centre . . ,
Itlirht miard .
I'enn 10K.
Shanuahan
Krlrravani:
Vilthrrnw
llurlr
, .Vnmolil
Waring
, I'rquliart
(iatnals
llrrniniii
tinvrllne
Sayres
Painter
Hi
.Illtiht tackle,,.,
Church
IKililnkon
llastoii.
Ijilinrr.
. in
2 tit end
(Jiiaiti-rhAck .
l-efl halfback.
Illlhl halfback
fullback . ,
M-lcal!
Mathews
Siote- Yale. 13: 1'rnn. 0. Touchdowns-lJitioro
and llolilnson. (ioal from touchdown-l.astor
SiilistllillcR Yftle: Wherlrr for U rdtllrMy. Karrrr
for S lyres, Taylor fur MeU-alf , Dcmol for if hcMuii.
Thompson fur Hohlnsiiii; I'enn: Hlnkson for
ilavellim, llnrloii for Sliannatian, Shaonahan for
llorton, Hlniie f.r Wlthenm. Itefi-rre-.Whltlnir,
Cmncll. Ilniiilre-I'liimmrr.Cornell. Uneaman
llronaoo, New lUveu. Time of perloUa-10 rain-
ute
the way, but this
MARSHALL TIES AND
NEARLY WINS BATTLE
Huns " Yards on Kickoff to
Touchdown and Kicks tloal. !
.Makiilir It 7 to 7.
HF.A IY F0 DHOP KI('Kt
Hut Whistle Knds (iainc Hcfore'
I'ass, and Indians Own '
i
Tie With I'enn.
Ptm AI'KI.I'ttt v, Oit II MalshaU's n-v-enty-llve
yard run through the whole
Indian team from the kickoff at the start
of the second half enabled I'enns.vlvama
to hold the Catllsle teani"tn a T to 7 score
this afternoon at l-'ranklln Kleld In every
guartex the reilsklns uutplav'-'l Pennsyl
vania. Four times the Indians worked
the ball Inside of Penn's in .ird line, but
an Intercepted forward pass by llolger
and phenomenal tackling by .lourneay and
Carter lnevetit.-d them from cros-mi: the
goal line more than nn i- Calac ntul
C.uyon alternated at c.irr.vltig tin- ball
for the Indians. Il. tue. n tin m th.-v
made fourteen tlrt downs to Pennsyl
vania's two. They seldom made gains of
more than five .vards, but nluioM every
time one of them took the ball lie made
from three to five ards, generally after
being t.ukle.l
Pennsylvania showed the utter In.on
slstem In Its playing that it has shown
all season After a week of the mo-t en-i-ouraglttg
piaiuce It has held it fell awa
brliMv the standard set In the last three
games with th.- ei eptlun of ( arier ami
.lourneay the w hole forward line t.ukb-s
high and loosl These two men. how
ever, were nt the bottom of ever) tackle
and tune nft. r time they In ought the
runner down after lie had InoUeii through
the opposite side of tne line K.U h Utile
their goal line was eiiilanget.-d the-.- two
men made almo-t ever tackle, nnd wli.-n
i ;u on flu.ill) did cross the Hue. both of
them were on top of him
One man who had aliii'i'l nnl'il to i
do with Indian gains its either Calac in
Uu.von was Piatt, the Indians' mki light
end. In a play timed eiietlv on when he
ciosse.l the Hue of scrimmage lie would I
throw himself fiom a Hying stint at the
knees of Penn's left end and tickle, In
variably Ills impetus entiled these two!
men off their feet, leaving a gaping hole
In the Pi imsylv.inla llm- It vvn through i
this play that ilujim enisled tin- goil line.
The game stinted by C.ul.r kb king oil
to
f'.lft, :..,,l lit. ion it. ml, two
tlrst downs before liuvuu was rorc.-d to
punt to Marshall on Ids .1 .vanl line Minds
letuni.'d the punt on the next pia Prom
mldlleld the Indians took the bull In
Penn's S yatil line b.-foie they coiild In
stopped. Cat lisle llnnlly lost the ball on
downs and Minds Immediately punted
C.uyon klclu-d on the next play to Penn's
'.' ynnl line. Here the period ended.
Minds again punted at the beginning of
the second quarter, and again the Indians
started their stead) advance down the
tk-ld.
After winking the bill to Penn's T yard
line b) straight football Ilracklln tried a
forward pass, which was Intercepted by
Holgir. Two unsuccessful line plunges ,
weie tried bv Perm before Minds acaln .
punted. Once mure the redskins began
steadllv advancing until they reached (
Penn's' 10 y.ud line Krom here C,ii)ou i
scored thtouiih a slum tun around left i
end. Oat low kicked the goal, the bill '
hitting the cross bar and Isiimcing over.
The half ended Immediately after this
The second half started li the Indian'
kicking off tn Marshall, who dashed doivn
the centre of the Held for a touchdown.
A remarkable feature of this run was that
he was forced In dodge only one man dur
Ini? his entile run. lie also kicked the
oat. l-'or the
lelll.lllliler . mis perioil
anu nrsi nan m un- ...n. ....... .- -
played the same as iN.jore.
Unci' more tne inuians came nuiiin
Milking distance rf Penn's goal line.
This time (luyon tiled a placement kick,
which was blocked oy .journeay. in tne
lajit live' minutes Perm played the best
football It had shown. A twenty yard
return of a punt by Marshall, a ten yard
Hue plunge by Young and a forward pass,
Minds to Marshall, brought the ball to
the Indian's 30 yard line. Three for
ward passes were tried unsuccessfully ls.
fore Marshall dropped back In try a drop
kick. He had his hands outstretched to
receive the ball when the lin.il whistle
hlew and the game ended, The lineup:
PrnnsylvAiilii
UcCall
Crine ,,
Itussrll. . .
Simpson
Jounirsy . ,
crtcr
Koous. .
UrliiH
Yniinir
Pol err
Positions.. Cnrll.le,
i..rip.ui. Vi-dcni'ick
lft tackle W,''?!?A
. ,., Ufluiwrd llllf
Centrr (inrlovv
HI Ulit guard ...... Ilus.ii
lllitlil tackle. UMikoroiind
ItUhtcnd... I'Mt
..... Ourtcrtack........ . .Wrlrh
... .. I'ft hnlfluick. e .(.uynn
. . IllKht halfbAck flrsrlillu
Vulibsck .Clc
M1IH1I
Score
PriinhvlvanU. 7' Cnrltilr, 7, Touch
downs tiuvoii. Mnniui. limui nmi nuiii
own -(inrlow. .Marnluill. Subsiltuie-llliMini
lor Uct'all. itcfrree- Unttford, Trinity. Urn-nlre-
MrCurthy. (ierniiuilown. Linesman
fcvans. Willlm. Time of petiod-H ndl0
mloatM. mm"
is one time he flashed as of 0LPlTflBPQnpncui?T)
ltuTFZZ ; ;
of Dartmouth's to ;
TTAN'OVKIt, X. H., Oct. 'Jl. H.ui-
nvi-r wjii. the M-i'tic of urcatt'sl
jubilation to-nit;ht over tin- Dart
nioiith ili'foiit of Priticoton. The
stinliiiti vviio for vuriotp n-asons
wi'iv iinahlf to ,'ici'onipany the
fuvori'il Mipportcrs to Tiuertovvn
to witni'rK the came are ci'lobrutitii;
tin' victory in a manner which is
in keeping with the importance
of the occasion. Despite the rain
a larire honlire has lieeti huili on
the campus. In view of the rillitiK
of the student RuverniiiR lody
it is improbable that the team will
be Kreeteil with any particular
demonstration on its return to
morrow. College football scores.
At Annapolis Navy
, M.iryl.ind
ce. o
vt West Point Army, : Tuns, o
vt l'rli.rton -tvurttiiuuth, l'rlni--iun.
A; Cuml.rblBe Harvard. :9. I'enn Stale.
.VI Tre Itlltrers, 13, ItensseUer I'ulv.
.VI 1'hll.nlelplllll Carlisle. 7. I'enn T
At Sii.irtlitnur- 1'a -s iirthnmre ,. I
I elT.11- .1 ....
VI - llii"n V.i il. V niel .t 0
ll lllrum llhlu Hiram IJ liethllll. 11
At I'r-vlileii Srown, J. sprlliKlt-l'l
r.
51 At Isi'iirK 1'a - lliiiknll. i3 st Him
aveniure n
At Aruu Ohio -Huclitet J. West irultil i
W-nlel 1.11. T.
At I'ltfburg Carnegie Teh.
,r,.v -
CH) 3
At ll.irtfuul CnlKlte.
At Itli.i. a - I'nlierslly
l-uiliell. "
At iimalia -Crelehtiiti.
At Waehltuttutl, I' I
: Trlnltv ii
if l'ltHburK.
S. Ilelleue,
-I'nthollr f.
lleiaware, ii
At lie.aivsre. iihlu- ulil.i
'e.p all.
lie I 'a II iv il
A- Indianapolis KnrllMin " llillbr a
At i;eiietiuri: (i.-tt) -hurii, 31, Mount St
Mar) s I.
At llm
fur, I, u
Vt Huh
.-rfnr.l. I'a - St .lohn . II Haver
.ken. N J --Juhns llupklnf, tl',
Steven-.. II
At n.i-tun. 1'a l.Mfn ette, 7 , Albr ght 0
At Alnher-t. Mass, .Vtllhsi.cliusettH 4itiiles
33 .Vli.i.llei.ury. 0.
At liev elt.Iul - I ll.erllll, C-.lse, 21
VI lilb.IKO I'lllCllgo. Purdue ii
At Svl.o.lh.'- .--raiilse 3s, Western He.
Serve. .1
At Nashville Tenn .VI Irlltic.l II 33 Villl
dertdll :
A I S. I. ell,-' t I'll -fnlversllv uf ltuvhester.
;, t uii'ii ii
At .vtl.lilleinwn. I'unn Wesl.vnn. I
I. erst e
At Wtlllamstuvv li, Mass, Williams,
V r e
Ai Sprlnctleld Ohio -Heidelberg. 1'
. Am
is, N
. Wit-
tenlititg 0
At .VI nils. in. Wis -MlrhlKitn AgKles,
12,
VV Is. utisltl. ,
At lndlamipulls- Illinois. 10 Indian i. 0
At llvansturi luvva. 7s; Nurthvvesterii. s
At .Vlll.neapnlls- .Mlnnesuta, 30, North III-
kulil. l.
At Salt llke - CullirMiln S of M . 7;
Pfili ".
At New H.ivrn--Vale Freshmen, t.1. IVtlll
rrishiiien. v.
Ai Westvlllr. (ihln- otterbeln. ;7. Uhln
liilierslt) "
AI lireenville MUnll, Il.lilil-Oll. il
At Terre Haute It I'ulv, t, Wubash. e
At Anus. Ill Missouri, SI, Allies. 13.
AI lies Vlullies --lies Midt.es, J, luvva
W.sli'tiin. ii.
At l.llii-ulll Nel, Sehraska 7. Iliiskell. t.
At Port llepu.lt. Mil -Tuliie. 13. P unj
M 0
At Wntrivllle. .Me Colby, 1:, lluvvdulll II
At Atlanta -Virginia. 13, il-urtl.i. .,
.t 1 1 r ml n k Ii ii in Aiil.iirn. 31 . Mlsslseipid o.
At .l.ll-ksunv llle -lleursla Te. h . 13. Klui .
At .s.-w- Orleans Alnl. .una. -il;
At Hill. is Texas. 13. Henaiiee,
At l.elm.'lnn Kerillli'k .lt.lt'
vrrsllv uf I'liu llili.ill. 7
At VV Instun-Siileiu Virginia
Tlllnne. 0
'-. ' :'7. I'nl
Pulv It,
I 'ei tin I uf
7, Mlllllen-
.-sunn i iiruiiiiii
At l.iilllsvllle
l.olllsv llle,
belltll. k . 0
At lletlilehem,
berg 0
Pa
II -
I.ehlKh.
Ai Hanover.
1.. All.luver. I'
N
Ii.irlrnoiitli Pieshine
.New .Man Wins Hurt fur llrimii,
I'goviiiKWi:. It I., Oct. 2.1 The llrown
cross. country, teim defeated the M.iss.i.
chusetts Aglicultui.il College team. Ill to
41, over llle course of four and a half
miles heic this afternoon, the cinss.coun
try men llnishlng on Andrews Field Just
as the nniwn-SprlrigHeld football game
began, The tittle of 23 minutes 2X sec
onds was kooiI cnnslderltig the muddy
roads, but tln run to-da) Included about
. :,M, j,u,m moie instance, the nn n
stait-
niK f,sin ,. middle of the Held
ClHIP.I
who led the bunch home, has shown pr.lc- I
tlc.illy nothing Sii the cro1. country game
p,,f,,re
Illinois Nlept Fortviird.
lNllUNAI'OI.IH, Oct 25.-Illinois Mepsld
Inlo the rank of contenders for tip. West
ern College Conference football champion
ship by defeating Indiana this afternoon,
10 to a. Hrllliant work by Quartcib.ick
I'oguc, together with the .superior playing
of the enllrn Illinois b.ieWtlelil uuu e,.
Hni.r.Hil.le fot 1ml latin's jl,f.,..l allhoitirh
injuries to tun e itoosier varsity men
weakened Indlaiiu.
Obrrllu Heprnta Over Ciia.
,,, ,, i, ,r .
( 1.KVT.1.ANP, Oct. il. In a seesaw
gnmo Obetlln scored lis eighth annual
victory over Cam' to-day, running up 2ti
points while the Scientists totalled 21.
l'lsher wa Otxrlln's star. His passing,
kicking und running In a broken field were
Miisatloiia), nnd it was by his work alone
that Oberlln won, Pershall, iiu.irterhack,
and Jenkini, halfback, were the Case
Ura,
r- r.
for I'rliieeliin Ironi wlilatle to
hi m, nml In III wnke enn lie seen
pleture, fur tihlrli Ibe enmerit
WAGNER ALL ABOUT
LIKE SAMMY WHITE
Ticks I'p Fiiinliled linlN for
l.oiir Huns That Caiie
Cornel I's Hefeat.
IMTT COMICS KH0.M UK.Wl
Harrett Score-J for ItliacaiiN Near
Start. Then Visitors Wake
With Jerk.
Itiivcv. V T. Oct :.1 - The I'tliVHSllV
of Pittsburg team In gland physical con
dltlon. fast and splendid!)' versed In tin-
use of the fotward pass, defeated Cornell
here en a muddy gridiron thl afternoon I
by a score of 20 to 7, and clearly proved
that It would be no mean opponent for nny
big llastern college.
It Is no disparagement to Comet! to
da) that Pittsburg was entitled to le-r vic
tim, because wliib- all the breaks went
iigamst the Itli.uans I'm was i.leit to
tnk" advantage of lln-ni 'lie game was
bald fought tbiougliotit. but ir. Carl
Williams of penns) Ivan, a, the umplie,
declared it ttie one of the cU-unest games
he had sien. Pittsburg show, .1 m-vm.iI star
P-rfnrmer. among tin m Wagner, Amnions,
Willi. iiris.in ami Peek, while for Cornell.
I'rltz. lb-Mi f-tt. Mehaffey ami Milium
starred It -was largely a ens,, ot too
much Wagner Like Sam White of
Princeton In mote Important gridiron
battbs of the past. Wagner iirov.il the
Vi.biM .f l,.lt,i- . tl... i.a. ii . '
, - "' "" J"" . .fievi
two touchdowns against Cornell hy al.it j
following of tile ball and gave as tine un
exhibition of end pl.oing a Ithaei has,
m-i n.
After Pitt had threat! neil bv her)
foiwnnl pass.s to a point whe niv an-
Int. rcptlon by 1'ntz saved Cnrnell 111 I
i the first .piatfer, th.. Ithac.ins came
thli'Ugll Iti cleat sol,., taking tin- ball
fiom miiltl.-M in the M-cnnd .iiat.-r and
going tight down for a toii.-hdow n Pu-i
Hit's twenty-the )nrd tun was n but I
f.i.ior In tills advance H,. alx.i made tin- I
final two )ards for the score Conn II 1
puhed Pitt all thiough the re-t of this I
pcrion anu ji.n tctt once missed n iro.il
from the Hi 1.1 by a (,. inches.
Wagner evened things up and Inci
dentally tinned th- tide in the thlid period.
( in Pittsburg s tr, j, ,m in,,, llatiett es
styed a short kick. Taber got In the wav.
the kick was blocked and Wagner picked
It up and rushed tlfty-fu ,,rds for a
toin hdow n This tied the score Tasting
blood. Pittsburg mad" III.- best effoit ot
th. d.tv Two forward pass.-w. j,,
Amnions- the othei to I Mllnti. g.ilne.l fort)
yaids and took th" hall to Cornell's 10
).ud line llete Pittsburg fumbled, hut
Williamson t. cm red After a couple ot
plumps Into th" line Williamson scored.
Th" dual tall) was made In the last
two minutes of p!.,), when ll.nrett mtiffel
a punt on Cornell's 10 yat.l line Wagner
was there again nnd. picking It up. ran
for a touchdown "ail Williams said after
the game thit Wagner looked like all
American stun to him It Is onl) f.,r to
the Cm nidi team to s.i) that on straight
football lushing It iirp.i'il Plttslung,
thai it pl.i)isl a better game to-day than
It had so far this season, nml tint foin
of tin- icgiilar men could not get Into the
1 lineup beeaiis.' of Injnrle
The lineup,
lilt-burr
Collins
i'ovvrll
Smlih
Minplra
In er
lloa?
Wam-r
Nell
Willl'iiHsun
1'ii-k
Cnini-ll Positions
1 Hies I' fl Hid
liujer l-ft Pn lle
1 Mtiinis .W'fi girird . . ,
Cool .. . Centre. . ,
II) Uiul lllclil ciisnl .,
Military It) Kit I inckle .
MrluilTi') Itlght i nil
Rirn ll vjimrleiliai-k .
Phillips left liHlfliark. ,
, lilt lllclil hnlfluick
I Sbeltim riilllwck
Vltllllnlis
Ms. re I'llU'iirs-, Lii. Cornell, 1
I oiicti.t.ivv n.
Ilariett, Uiiciiit i'.'i, Williamson i.onls (ruin
Imu-tiiinvviis itJiricii. union. v uiruiisnti Huh
slltules Conn II. Dili-nine for Melmttey. j,hr
fur .Miiitnii. .Mil lion fni I Ahr. Muuslrk fur llylnml,
i'ntur fni Phillips; Pittsburg Hlllnn fur Peek
llef.-rce Vlottslt of I'llllieliill lilllilre Will
........ ..f li..,,,,.. I,'....Im I l. .,, t,..e?n.
lirltweli... -rltne nf nerloiU ni.il IS ,11 1 ., .. i..u
COLUMBIA COACHES APPROVED.
Mentors .Nnmi'il fur All Mill Threr
1 Athletic i'en iu,
! Coluiubl.i will stand pat with op. e.xcep.
tlon m the athletic coaches who handled
I the lllue and White teams last )o.ir, The
isiard isf dliectots of the athletic associa
tion iinnounci-d yesieiuay tn.it the con
i tincts of six of the men who trained Colum
i "", 71,"""" "i'i" "' 'i
for tills year and one new asslgmneut liad
been made In swimming and water polo.
I The teams left without coaches urn base.
I ball, wrestling and soccer.
''HI 'Si iv.vi-, ,..' nt ii.ii'li nil. I 11 II I'll
,,. , ., vU , . ,,.
mally appiovcd for 11M3-U us dln-ctoi of
the Columbia crews, and 11, .1. Web is was
reengaged to coach the track sipiad for
another twelvemonth. The olh.-.' .niches
selected Weie; llanv A lisli. 1, l.iskel
ball; Tom Howard .hockey, li (..urge
Holm and I'lauk Ki nncdy, iwlnuniiig;
Ueorge I,. Helm, gymn.isllcs, and Ur,
Jamct H. Murray, fencing.
BY DARTMOUTH
(tiasi) of Sinjrlp Opportunity
hVsults in Victory by
Score of ( to 0.
srRpftlSK PLAY WIXS IT
Hold Qiiartcrhack un ly
I-lcwcllyu Ucsults in
Only Touchdown.
FOli LOWS STIKIUNfl TIAM.Y
Victors Take Hull Thirty VnnN
in Steady Siiircssion of
Short Hushes.
liii.SfKTo.x', .V .1., Oct. !'. The Hart,
month football team mauled tun! kicked
and slid Its way tn n victory over the
Princeton Tigers this afternoon, winning
from the .lerseymen by a si on- of il to 0.
The only scute w-as u touchdown bv lMtt
mntith In tile third period, that touch-
' down tupping a series of decisive thrusts
I through the Prlmeton line and the .titire
in va nee which leu to the score cnveiing
a space of thlttv y.u.ls, the best display
of consecutive ground gaining of the
eonti st.
Although the game wns pla.ved limb r
the most dllllcult of condition!-, in Ihe
rain and on a gridiron slimy and slip,
pery with mud, the victory of the Hano
verians was well iiirn.d. To whattver
extent the conditions may have .ifr.-it.d
th woik of the two tennis--arid they
did affect It tiemeii'lousl) liartniuiuli
daed tile beitii gam", showing moie
power anil ability in a pinch.
A slicker clad gathering of about 1.000
pel sons dlsp.is. d Itself about on the rain
soakid seats ,,f the stands und look.il on
at the grimy lonlllu below. The woatlnr
wns mi bad that the nttenilami' dwindled
gieatl). nnd when the game stalled tli"
bate spots on the field weie iiivin-d w tli
thin sheets of wain-, tinilir which w,.a
"tliky mini, piophes.vlng Just u-h a
gam.- us took place,
liav was under way bin a b w mm
ulm when tile bright grien J.ise.vs nt th"
Hartmoiith men and th orange and bla iv
ttapplngii of th- Tigirs weie plast n i
with mud. So Were the faces and h.i'ids
of the rivals, P.loin! hall turned to 1,1,,. k.
(ban faces took on a rich chocolate n.'.
plexlon. Utllfomis wile wet timing,!.
Towils which w-iie luought Into n iul-i
Hon scon In o line as blink as iv t hi g
i 1m-. ami the shut sleevis of tin ,,tti
. i.iN tliimselves. on which a pl.ivet m, e
tunes took a sin reptitiiiiis vv:p. w -.
s.i.ll) ib tll. ,1 m the in.,:i and toil of the
bedraggled bttb
Points of play guatlv jitTt Lttil b- tie
oozv footing and b) the wet an I nuili,
ball, which was as h,,i, ( ,, ,ls n (l
had been greasMl, t;,. punt,,,,.. ,,
dlmg of the ball, tackling, riiniili.g an I
passmKpiett.v much iv.-rvthing th.,! p.n
to do with lootball. Afur the bi,! 1. ,,l
become W.-iterlocg. il Its le.ix ill, ..ml
sllinltiiss causal it to ,,. mi ., )ia.k ,.s
foot and punts ivm low. high, along 1 1
glotllid .mil olf at uncoiurolliible aligns.
nnie was ,,n inot.luiate am.e mi ,,f
fumbling, chiefly in si-rlmm.ige pi.,jS
while on tin- other hand, the c.iti lung of
punts was good und, r th,. , iiciitnst u e s,
Tlie ball slipped and nU.-7.d its wav oil
of hands und cotistautlv was . i-....'ii..i,i .
pobMssnm for that reason. T.icklii g b
ciuti" more iiitiicuit 1 1 urn the illillciiliv of
keeping Oil. s feet alld tloill the Wet clotn-
ing of tin- man with the ball. It wa.- uitl.
inn 101 ,1 pia.vei li. Kit a .pin 1, .. .,
though if In got an) thine; of ,, !,.,
t.
at
an 11c gein iaiiy mhi tor-w.inl 11 tew 1.1 ds
when tackl.d. The Iiliuetnii la ks , ,,-li.-d
rosin In specially pi,p,,e p,,, K. is
but did not llm! that a In Ip in lianuuig
011 to tlie 111111I coated bather,
Wliat would have happened .. ,, ,1 y
Held was what ev ei ybodv vv,,s ask'ni.
after the gam.-, whetlnr Pilncetmi would
have done better b rea 1 ,p,,,.,)
backs and well executed formations, or
whetlnr D.utmouth wnuld have won 11)
a still largei score. As a matter ot t,i,
D.utmouth plaed like .1 team w hi, 1,
t a better prepared for thin parti, ulai
eiicountei. The llanoverlans ,,t tn v
but showed stronger sulking p,.w.. when
they nenl. .1 It. Their sustained ,itsh of
thirty jards fo, ,t touchdov 11 was (ai
belter than anything the Nassau f .Iks
disclosed, Prlrin t iishing was pi ,,c-
tlcally nil, tln.iigli on., i.-.imiu l"i th u was
that liliu-eton. under tin liiciimstaii' i .
ebcted to do vety little rushing.
Vet the Tu.-rs had ;,s K ,,,,, Mnl.
ties to cross th,. kii., line ,,s Paitmiiitu
did The) w.-ie within stilkitig illslauc. ,
but with baidly anything in their .pin
meiit with which to folic thepiMivcs f.i
ward to tlm goal line, and, with what th.
did have handicapped In the slush) to.it
Ing, they were unable p, cl.ar tin Ii.i.t-
III. mill defence. They show. .1 llltl. h I e
defensive (hall nlfellsh,. stl rligtll. otleii
ch.uglng and blocklnii well, but tin .1. -fence
ciumhled for .1 brief und iai.il tmi"
In the third p.-ilod, tin- iin.il,. ,.f ,, ,,
was a bold and clever move In the w ,v '
a wide iii.ulerback run. It was a 1n.1t..
totally unexpected by the Tlgei and 011
which a substitute left end was drawn 1
and cl-ar nwaj fiom Ouartei Iijck I,eiM .
l)ri of 1 1.11 tuioiitli, who, with not...!) to
distinct him. t-.inti't eil ,11, mhi, 1 the e
posed Hank for a louchilow n.
1 '.iitmoiith had the better of tbe pun.
Ing i-.xch.inges, gaining Kioiiiul and ad
'v.intageh thi-ierrom The punting i.. , am.
vr) eiiatlc on both sides, but diiiis of
iMrtimititli d.iiioiistial.-d that he w.is ,
better natui-il puiilerlh.uiiui.vbi.lv pntic
Ion had, and early Hi tlie game shot aw a)
1 ne drive for a clean fifty-two yards
part of the Tiger plan was to tr) out Olio,
who has been punting well In practice,
and see If IHh skill In that line cnuldn''
be converted to practical use I'nder :hf
t ull conditions which prevailed fni bis
first test (!ll' didn't do well He had
only ordinary instance and little control
Still, that wasn't all his fault. Ilu hud
a deal of poor passing to contend with,
Theic were resounding blocked kick un
each side and sudden shifts of the aspect
nf the game III coiihi-ilienci' , and It was 1
blocked kick that stalled iMrtiin.iitli on
tlm way to Its touchdown Princetons
'Involved looking shift, which fni tun In
Tour lines until the men Jump In theli
positions, didn't bother It.iitiiiniith, nut
did all) tiling cli" that Princeton tiled 11
'rushing. The Tigers --alin-.l only twelve
jard In all at iiishliii. Imni ici uiimag
M..K..,- Mattel made seVl llll d.l -II' 'M 'k
f , ....unlit mints. Ins l b' Oi
f "i
twelit) anl" ''"I with h tn is '
'I hi tmou'ii pii'i 1 'b In 1 ' '' ' 1
in, m-taii' hesitation
llh 11 punt
The Dailnniiith eti'lu. Ilm-s'-i'
Hi-

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The sun. [volume], October 26, 1913, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Image 15
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916