The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, October 18, 1914, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Image 15

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The sun. [volume], October 18, 1914, 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.]), 18 Oct. 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1914-10-18/ed-1/seq-15/>

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Second Section
Sporting and Automobiles
GOLF, ATHLETICS.
YACHTING, FOOTBALL
BASEBALL, BOXING,
RACING, TENNIS
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1914. Copyright, 1914, by Ihit Sun Printing and Publishing Association.
PENN DEFEATS NAVY
IN BITTER STRUGGLE
KviYf Tieil When Avery Xnlm
Ith.-il I'linvnril iss '""1
Ititus Tiflv Yards.
linlllZVs I'l.AYK KINK (I AMIS
pii" i'. i il't di. IT. Toe jsnvy nss
, t . rful fn.iii..r,l bum, Imt Pcnnsyl-1
v , , ., ,'.,!, pi..Vrd Itself :l little
,l , L.. "i . rt'-trioon at Franklin Field I
n. A mmm. 1.1 ! The game was one
, .r tih'i.'iii. t nr.il an.l thf result was doubt- (
'il un:l th. final whistle Mtw Hoth
., . .. H.-.-.it. n'.l often, lut always)
,- r n l. l r hi t.ipMlly that each was
... , ,.U. llt.l C
!:. th" tree minutes of play a
' -;i rii- ud loiw.ud pus I" oierr.sch
t,.. Kill on Feiitis s yarn unci:
u i , :i ir'iid !i or mi the fourth ;
j.wt. lie i.i.'.ed to kick the goal. lVnti's
ii. ! ,!..w ii .Mine In th last period. Aicry
,,. j,;,.,! .mother forward pass by lllod-
u.'lt t m. Ill' Id and laced across tin- line
nth It Huh 11 kicked tho Koal. Term
. ...,1 I's r.miininK points thtotigh .i
.;-. nvnt kirk by Vreelnnd from the 35
inrl . nc Im the latter part ot the. llrst
Tl.e crowd that witnessed the game was
the liriiiit tl. it his i M wen "I iTarmim
Fie'. I tli.x a-oi.. ii. ut 2,o0o I'ennsyl
d'i ii : 1 ti . 'i' li.ilf as many Navy
-( t. and 1 o"9 1! v Smuts. The sailors
r in th. iirlu.i b.ittleshlps In the League
i'. 1 N.ivy Yard, who numbered alsiut
. w.re tho m..xt cnthusliuttlo rooters
. n i'ic full Hevir.U Impromptu cheer
, !. - . K.d.ited now Navy yells nnd
d tlu '.i 1'urln.r tho ltitertnlslon they
H(d tne I n tie crowd continually laughing
it t'iclr (Hi'Undish contortions us they led
thu rhier
I'. : i.n.in'..i puriirlned oviry ono by
th r'r. rdlnary nhowlni; It made
,ic i n a team th.it wan so much henvler.
Hie m. ;i I layed with a danh nnd reck
lwn II. t was continually Kettlnpthem
l.urt V' di! every fifth play time had
to b"' 'I'd for .ni() lied nnd llluo
I 'iv r 1'. -l'( the flKlit, the team nhowcd
i mir'K'd .lire veinent In Interference and
i-k'r.'.- The Interference formed
HHlrKb ard did ITectlvo work.
.v .cvrr would havo timde his
in'icli hiwr l"it foe the cplendtd Inter
f. r"i. nffird-.l h ni. on the. .Instant, by
M rrlll aid Jdiirneav. Tho tackllnc nlo
vn miK h Improved. Tho men tackled
ow mid bird for the first time this
ififon N.ivy playeil n rplenilld pinw
hut cnntiniiom fumbllnir nnd exceslv
!( f the forward push loit It tlx bull at j
sev. r il ci .t'-al itiiifes of th" Kame. Avery i IliiKhltt. the only regular left In the
fO'tn.-d to t e the hoodoo of the forward j Michigan backflehl, now th.it Onlt is lost.
,(in i.... (. j-k d one out of the air j dislocated his elbow to-day and will be
. n his .. n 1 yard line, savins n possible. , out of the gaine for the rest of tho year.
am -h i. '.mi nnd later he Intercepted two J This leaves Yost without his most valu
tV's bis'.l.s the ono that resulted In a ablr man nnd the AVolverlneV outlook for
' i h' ii
r,i
T .ii-neay anil MIKn iortias were,
i,. nf the renn line Journeny
v tit nt centre after Norwabl was 1
hurt . .1 did rot make a slnKle bad
n )i"o he played a splendid defen-
''vi- r n- The Ore'k played his first ,
e.in-e to-dny and played far above I
t- Mi s. He proved a stone wall or,
S .' ' isc. recovered two fumbles and
(c :he thick nf everything. 1
touchdown that
f'f .1
i ...... In the flr.t nerlod
, be sure In the first periou.
i:.
' if " i.'K !'( ( (', .'. t j
i.e.(,.,l back into the field. Ttv- lineup:
lennvjlvanla. l'oltlon.
i 'ofikttis . . l.i ft mil.
"urll Left tackle. .
Ui'h.mw Lett iruanl
oriaiil .. Centre . .
nutii'iy lllsht etiard
srrlj . . HlKlit tackle
' irt Left foil
iii i Quartrruack
' .r. tul... Lift halfback
Wry .. Hlrht halfback
luiArr l ullback . .
Nan.
.Overcech
IH- ItnMle
Jones
Perry
I lick a
Kenneily
(irnf
Mitchell
I'allln
lllode ett
II II. Harrison
Sroi.--Pennsylvania. 13. Navy. " Touchdoyrni
Jllti hell. Avery, (ioals from tourhnown Hui-
II. (ii.iUfromnelil-VrciIanil.Matthcws Hub-
Itutlnns-VlUa forll. II. Jones. Dorlres for .Nor
vald, Jones for Mills. Matthews for Wray. hnilth
f (r perry .MoHrtt for Matthews, listen for Ilnrrl
in. Avery for Tucker. Tucker for Avery,
Matthew for Momit. Alexander for Falling. Mur
il. .i for ItonUlns. Woodnant for lllcks. all for
Mltrbcll, Mill" for Jones, Alexander for Writtall.
V try for Tucker, Falling for UloUireU, lilckf for
Moelwaid. Parker for Kooiu. JJmut art for
1 'at u r, Hockrfeller for Vretianil, T. W. llarrUun
t .' di uf, Hoons for Urouhart. Westneld for Alex
.i. 't Wray for Matthews. l'mplr-Murpiiy.
lof. ree Tufts. Tims of period- 15 tnluutes.
W. AM) J. TUNED TO WIN.
llefruls WeetiiiliistiT 1! S to (I After
Ilelnir "icorelrss In l'lrt I'erloil,
Waiiis-ijton, l'n., Oct. 17. Westmln-
e'er Cn'.l. (to put up Its usunl stiff reslit-
co ilus afternoon, W. nnd J. belns
' .n .1 to i xtend Itself to win by 28 to 0. 1
iVest n tikter played n hard and vicious
i i n. 'it a.l M'lires and met tho somewhat
ai It( d and lllnek team on even
'n s m the ilPHt period, which went score-
n V and J. drew f rrspient punaltles
''i f;iT"lde, which helped tho visitors ma-i
'''
T ie V nnd J. machine wns tuned UP
-i tho ne. iin.1 pciiod, whin ono touchdown I
iei!ti SjacKel mndo il lonK run for a)
" ..ii in iiio tiiiiu periou anil men u .
Lund attack by Voiinc on the line,
lh M ... . V,..ll,.nt rn.n.nr,l r,.cl,. f.ni.. '
, T, ii, """" "". i
' it u i)Uui neillll IHII IllllCllilOWIie
it k.i led all four KOalH. The lineup:
Positions
Westminster
..Harold
. . Dart
.Stewart
11. McOnKton
C. McOulston
J. Mcliughir
Jlc.Vaugher
lluekley
. . .Hum
Whern-
' 1 . Left cn.l .
,, ' .. . Lift tackle
i ... Li ft geiinl
' I Centre
' ' .'is . . Itlght guard
1 l.r . . Illcht tackle ,
! 'in Hlght end
' ( ijiii'rte-imrlt
''' ... I efl Im'fl. icg
! '' i. Itlght linlfbaix
Fullback
.l Mci.augnr)
' ' IV and J . Sh Westnilnltir. 0. Touch
i "-ilegel, b'judulii, Voung, Hovllle. Coals
in' i 'in; I.il.mm Fleming, 4 .Substitutes
Ml J Itlierspnon for McKeau, Wlnibcr
, ' n mnl.liis, V Vo'inklns for Wesbrehr
' i'ter llrrry for J. Mrl.autthry. Heferee
, 1 "'i, "f Princeton. Umpire- llutlrr of
' I.ir timra I rje of Pennsylvania Mill
1 v ' luue of ficrlnils-is minutes
Inter, e, ted l'as. Ie. WoreestiT.
W m. iTrii, Mass., Oct 17. Worcester
V id. my lost In a hard fnuy;ht (ranie to
Iii'tmisutn Vieslimfn fn-day by the
r" r i 1. 1 r, Pin liuouth (,1-ored Its
1 iI'Mti mi an Intercepted forward
i u,, eti r work d the forward
1 ' 1 v. ill throughout but was hnndl.
V ' ed by ., ,u t UrM.
Truisilnl,. wins rlnsa . Ch,,.
,. " Conn . Oct. 17 - At the
, ( i '' .iii.t.y Club here to-dav the
i.i. diss A. was won by L'alvln
Willi r.c. ,1. t Kutler, with
" ' "d i'Iiish II IlliiKer cup wis
'I fP'li i will) r,7 The ladies'
, ' " ' ' Mls I. (Irant. with
. ' ' " '' ' imi'iloni.hlp of 31! holes
, ' ' " " ' bv I' J TopjUnu,
Turner on his own IB yard line with a, Wstr.in r.ir Ilelmann Cntlett fnr IH-hin. n
'.sr n-'.tl Tucker started lifter hlia .lme for ; l.vons, U.lmann fnr lli ntnn. Wat
, ii.. . .. i i .t,i-.i ,i onnulif nnd I ,nn for Mcllile. Ho.hni for Cat ett, rt ett
illy t.T yards behind but oaiiKht nnd ! fnr vnwn lluoh., ,or H,1)h it,f,
.'nrvn.'.l him on the ynrd line. Nav ( n. If llnckrti. West Point fmnlro J c.
tic bill on the next down on a for- lfoMernem Lehigh Utiem.ni Fred Hard
ird pis Intercepted by Avery. In the '". Cornell Tlm of iiuarters ii mlnuten
i ex period Matthews broke th mutch the """
V-uv line f.- a clear field only to slip PLAY UNDER COLLEGE COLORS.
ml fi'l ;n the mud on Navy's is yard
"re lie tried a drop kick cm ( , Princeton and Yalr- Craduate. Meet
.town that bit ono of tho coal posts ami i
r
Only Swimmers in
Penn's Crew Squad
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 17. Dr.
1 K. Talt McKcnzle, director
of tlio department of physicnl edu
cation nt tho University of Pcnn
cylvanin, has surprised the rowing
candidates with a new order that
this fnll no mnn may venture on
the Schuylkill River in nny of tho
college shells unless ho first shall
present to Conch Vivian Nic.knlls
of thu crews n certificate signed by
George Kistlcr, tho swimming in
structor, stntlng that tho benrcr
can swim twico the length of the
gymnasium pool, or i!00 feet, nnd
that he has seen him do it. Tho
purpose of tho new rule is to pre
vent a possible drowning, as sov
eral "times it has happened thnt
bonts were upset in which students
were rowing.
FOR MICHIGAN, 3 TO 0
fr,,mAri,.s Play a Hard Gamo and
Yost I.osps I!u'liitt bv
an Injury.
I.nhinii, Mich.. Oct. 17. I.irry
Pplnwn's toe wn the factor which nave
Michigan n 3 to 0 victory over tho AkkIcr
to-day In tho hardest fought Kiror of the
year for Yost. Tho .Michigan mentor,
however, allowfd his men to uso lesi
than half ft dozen plays and to try only
two forward passes, ono of which Kave
them their acorlwr chaiien In the final
quarter.
The ,RKle-, trained to the mlnut",
fought hanl all the way They tried ten
forward pusses und made only one. Michi
gan Invariably brenklni; tlirm up and
then IntcrceptlnB them. Capt. Pullaii at
ful was the star for tho ArkIcs, nlthoiiRh
his plutiKcs netted no mom than Maul
btsch for .MIchiKnn.
Tho farmers forced the llghtlnE In th
first half nnd cnrrled tho ball to th
Michigan n yard line, but failed to score.
In the second half Mlchlfran failed for ft
first down on the farmers' 6 yard line
by less tlmii a foot.
the season Is Bloomy Die lineup;
Mlrhlc.m.
I'nsltlons M A. r
. I-ft end . . . .11 Miller
. . l-ft tackle Smith
ftt.mu
I;lmnnn
tvn-for d ' '
MnlaU
Cm lir in. .. .
J.rone. ...
J!,!',!.'!,,.,,'
MTXan
. .I.rtt ini.trd HlraUht
Centre
"nuichit
. .ItlKht gutrd ,
. .KlKht turkln.
. . .Htiiht end . .
. Quarterback
.IWt halfbick
. . Kullhsek .
Vandsri ort
Hi. ktork
rtm.diock
.. .! Miller
. . Deprulo
.. Jiillin
. It Miller
limhrcil
UlKht Imlfhjrk
, feare- Ml. lilir.m. 3- M A C,0
(inul from
ni(i . n Mnnttltlit. Midi fin - -
ll0,hm fnr iiu,),nBu. liemon fr hi.
iiiipuci i.ir i en it. iMKrmiT mr ikimt.!
nn IMiiliillclil I. Inks.
T'laivpieui. N. .1. (let K The mem
bers of the I'lalnflcld Yale nnd l'rlnceton
clubs who nre m' tnliers of the I'lnlnlleld
Country Club played a fouisome match on
the locsl links this afternoon. Princeton
wlnnlin: b a score of 22 to
P. O. Kocirs was th- winner nf the
Kolf committee cup with 114 lnt. A.
M. Collins, SI 9, 73, led In the sweep,
stnkcs. '
The team match summary :
1'RINCKTON. I vale
r,. . I'elnhiirt and 1A. M. Collins nnd II
...K'-.J 1, L de Forest ... . 0
Wi Ki'.u,'m'"' n,ul R- H- H"lund nnd II.
J. . llaker 5 8 Tlrown 0
nx G?rro.w, nn'1 ! E ""tier nnd A.
O. II. Fleming B W. Androni 0
D- ;y c . 'V'""' Jr ' 0 Abbott and M.
anl II. Italston 8 fluslimorn 0
D.,W..T.I,.yl.nr ft,u1 I)r- A w Hansomo and
. . "edges . j E. w Jccott. .. . 0
J. P Murray nnd F,. I) Hunklo and W II
J 1'alter.on . SI Tyler o
II J Cochran nnd H. .K A Sleeenson and
Cochran . ff r v Walla.. t
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS.
At New Haven Va'e. :S; .Votro Dame. 0
At Cambridge Hnrviir.1. in. Tufts S
At Princeton Princeton, ; Lafayette a
At Phtlnrtlphln d'enneyivsrila. 13: N'nvy
At Ithaca Cornell, 4 llucknell, o
At Hanover Ulrtmnutli 4V. Vermont 0
At West Point- Army, 21. Colgate, 7
At Pittsburg Plttshurif, 10, Carlisle, 0
At Syracuse Syracuse, 19. Rochester. 0
At Ifobokan 1'nlun, II. Stevens, 7.
At Now Ilrunswlck llutBsrs, 17. Muhlen
burg, 7.
At T'lrdham Field Fordham. 28. Middle
bury. 0
lr iV.rf'Jrd 7"MK'W York University. IS;
At Mndisoh Wisconsin. II. Purdue, 7.
i. iiu-ko-- iuchko. i, niwa. u
At LurisinK MIrhlgan. 3 . Mlchlgsn Ag
..
At cnnnipaign Illinois. 37; Ohio State 0
At Mlnneniiolls- Minnesota. 29: Hmiili tiM
kotn, 7
At Iie'airare Cse. 2, Ohio Wesleyan. 0
At Wooster Oherlln, 22. Woostar, 3
At Illoomlngloii Indiana, 27: Northwest
ern, 0.
At lies Moines Kansns. 81: Drake, o.
At (Irani Ills Iienlson, 20, Ohio L"nlver
slty. 0.
At Marietta, Ohio Marietta. 13; Otter
beln, 0
At llallas Trinity. 7: Haying n
At Tlftln. Ohio Wittenberg, 13; Heidel
berg, .
At Clevnland Mount t'nlon, 13; Western
Iteserve, 0.
At lTtleii It P I. 1.1. Hamilton, 0
At South llethlohem. Pa. Lehigh, 21,
Carnegie Tech. 20.
At Atlanta North Carolina, 41. flenrgla, f
At Itlchmond Washington nnd Leo. 13,
Cieorgi town. 0.
Al Chattanooga --Hnwanee, it. Chatta-
nnnga, 3.
At Leslngton. Kv- Mississippi ,, nnd
M . W. Kentucky. 1
At Leslugiiin. V.i --Virginia, 48: South
Carolina. 7
At ll.iton Itouge -Mississippi. 20, lAiul
sluua, 0
At Auburn Auburn, ii; Clemson, 6.
At HlrmliiKhniii Alab.una, 13; (leorgla
Tech. 0.
At Spartanburg, 8 C Davidson. SI; Wof
ford. n.
t .Vow Orleans Tulann, 33, Southwest,
em. 0
Ai Stnto College, 'a--I'enn State, 30,
rrslnut- 0,
At i:eter. N. II -Phllllps-IHeter, 14,
Vul. freshmen, 0
At "ewlston, Me --Il.ltes, 2fi, Now Ilamp
slllie II
Ai Hilton Itouge- Mississippi, Jl. Louisi
ana, 0
At N'ormsn -Oklahoma, 13 Missouri, n
A Fu'ei tevllle -Arkunsss, 31. St Louis. 0
Ai Ilo.inoke Itminoka Collegs, sa, Morils
Ilarvev 0
At Lexington Kv Keniucky 19, Missis,
ilptil kI" IS
A ' Aii'Mn, Tes Tx. 41 1 Itlee Instl
HARVARD BARELY IS
VICTOR OVER TUFTS
Scores Touchdown Thai Hrcaks
Tio After Intercept insr
Forward Pass.
FINAL COUNT IS 13 TO G
CAMtiHinnE, Mass, Oct. 17. Harvard
defeated Tufts In the stadium this after
noon, 13 to ft. Tufts was unable, to com
plete a myrlnd of forward pusses shot
fnr over tho scrimmage, tints and thus
Bet KolnR Its open frame, which Jtas over
whelmed all of this Medford college's
early season opponents.
Only one pass by the, visitors out of
more than a score attempted was suc
cessful nnd that one wns for no appre
ciable Rain In the third period. Tufts
tied a touchdown scorn madn by Har
vard In tho last of the second period
by confining; Its attack to a series of
split Una plays. Ilnd It been content
to avail Itself of that attack and the
puntlin? Kattio It Is prohablo that Harvard
would have, left tho field with tho acoro
tied.
Tufts sought to gain Ion distance by
ono of tho 0 yard passes that have dls
tlnirulshed Capt. Angcll's work during the
season nnd the bull was taken from mid
air by (Joolldgo nnd planted In Tufts
territory. From that point Harvard un
covered a Htroti) rushing attack and
scored Its second touchdown.
Undoubtedly the light drlrzlo that fell
during the earlier part of tho game and
which soaked the Krldlron made the
going hard for Tufts'g open pluys. Har
vard, however, presented a tenm crip
pled In Its lino and backflild. Capt.
llrickley. the speedy Mnhan nnd Logan
at nunrter were missing back of the line
nnd the loss of Hardwlck und Pennock
from the line was felt.
The first prrl.nl ended with no score and
tho ball on tho Tufts 20 yard line.
Tufts had suffered heavily In penalties
Inlllcted for holding, lllegnl ue of the
lunds nnd offside work, iltrvard was
unable to gain at the beginning of the
second ptrlo.l nnd surrendered the ball
to Tufts. After several plays In which
TuftH gained two first downs Harvard
took the ball over the llnu by rushes from
the 4!i yard lino with Hr.idlro showing
up splendidly on several dashes through
centra. The hulf ended with the score
1 to 0 in Harvard's favor, McKlnlock
failing to kick the goal.
Tufts took Harvard's klckolT nt the
beginning of tho second half. Parks run
ning It to mldfleld. lly using Its split line
plays Tufts went the rest of the dlstnnce
for i touchdown, In Its march It over
enmo two fifteen yard penalties Inflicted.
Westeott and Hartley were the ground
gainers and Capt, Angell scored from
Hnrvard's 3 yard line by going around
Harvard's left end. Parks fulled to kick
nn easy goal.
Tufts Mlarted ofT after the klekon wtth
several fine gains and worked the ball to
Hirvard's U jnrd line, when the period
ended. Harvard's line then stiffened and
tho ball was surrendered nn downs.
Harvjrd kicked to Tufts's -4.5 yard line
and then Aigtll tried his rm, which
fell Into Coolldge's arms. Harvard's back
Held then got under wny acln nnd
Ilradlee went over for tlin second score
for Harvard Houey kicked the goal
The summary:
Harvard Positions. Tufts
.1 t'oolldge Left end Mankard
II 0. Curtis . l.e't tackle ... o'Donncll
( nilerwood Left guud .... Tobln
Noury . Centre . . . Hlchardson
Weston. Itlght guard ... .Thorndlko
Trumbull . Hlght tackle Turner
Weatherhead Iflght mil Ilrnnitt
Nwlecrt .. Quarterback .... Parks
ilraillre. Left hairtiaek lladlcy
Whltnn Itlrht halfback Westeott
McKlnlock . Fullback Atigill
Score- Harvard. J3. Tufts, . Touchdowns.
Ilradlee, 2 Angell. Uoal from touchdown
.Hftucy. Substltutra- Harvard- Wlthlncton for
Cn.lerwooil, Hlgelow for Trumbull. Watson for
Nwlgert, Wallace for honey. L Curtis tor Cool
Idge. Tufts- J Sanborn for llennett, II. San
born for Angell. Ilr.itt for Parks, Heblntterlieek
for Tobln Hefernv W It Okeson of l.ihlgh
t'mrlrc- ItavM L l ults of llrown Llnesiiuin
11 L llonkart of Dartmouth Time of pc'loja
12 minute
VIRGINIA OVERWHELMS RIVALS.
Trounces South Cnrollun I'.lcven by
Scon- of -10 to 7.
CiiAnt.OTTEsvn.LE, Vu., Oct. 17. Virginia
beat 8outh Carolina to-dny, 49 to 7, In a
gamo marked by both good and bad foot
ball. After scoring tlvo touchdowns in the
tlmt quarter, Virginia grew caroluss und
nllowcd tho Palmetto State eleven to
register a touchdown on a forward pajs,
Hrooker raced thirty yards and fumbled
tho ball as ho crossed the line, but Cnpt
Stonoy fell on the pigskin and later booted
tho ball between the posts. Virginia had
two regulars out of the line, Kviins,
centre, and White, left end. Flannagan,
who subbed for Whltn, starred through
out, catching two forward passas and
crossing tho goal line In each Instance.
The lineup : '
Virginia. Positions. South Carolina
I'lanuagaii Left end ... Iliookcr
Want.... Left tackle McMillan
Culcman.. Left guard Willis
(i. Anderson Centre Htoriev
Moore... Hlght guard ., Hamilton J
iiarKi-r . .. nignt isckie .. .tioiug
Gillette Hlght end . Jlranlrau
d'oocli. . Quarterback .. Pwrter
Mm er... . Left half back l.angstnn
Wocrd. ... Hlght halfback Hlcliard
Hpiur . . Fullback Kerr
Score- Virginia, 40; South Catollna, 7 Touch
downs Mayer 2. Flannagan 2, Sparr, Wotid,
Ward, Stoiiey. Goals from touchdowns- Darker
1, Money. Iteferee- Harry, Georgetown, I'm.
pelr I etrer. DnMdion. Llnrsman- Pinty.
Haiidson. Time of uuartrrs- 12 and ID mluuU'1
B0WD0IN WINS, 20 TO 0.
.Mindly I'lrltt .iivt HiimIoii ('iiUi'mi"
rlt' Jlt'ftirt Jlviiv)' Trnm,
i
HitUNflWICK, Me., Oct 17. Kom (loin's i
heuvy team, favored by tho muddy Held,
defeated Uoston Colletfo n Iho Hnwuoin
ciimpuH this afternoon, 20 to 0. The visi
tor hopelessly outwtlKhed, were prac
tically powerless under the conditions to
stop tho liowdoln uttacks on their Hue,
nnd the score wan not Inrwer only because
if miinenius fumbles. The final swirn
followed n fumbled punt when Ncvens
plcknl up thn ball nnd ran tliree-nuarters
tho lenirtli of the Held for n touchdown.
All tho scorinir was done durlnR tho
llrst two periods, after which liowdoln
tried out snbstltuti In every position
but that of fullback. The llwuirr
Ilnu iloln Positions lloston Colleite
I'osler Left end . Hotter
Lewis Left tackle.. . . O'Connor
N Aloulton . .. Left ituard . . . Dulle-i
Stone Centre Anderson
Ilreivster Itlsht Kuard Duly
I.euillietter .. ltle-ht laekl.. . .IV. JUC, ll,
riuyd HlBht end Conbov
Rhiimwny.... Quurterhiuk , Twllcheli
N'evens ... Left halfback. . . . Duffy
Stewart... . IllKht halfback.. . Kllny
Colhuth Kulrliack. Cravens
Score llolvdriln. 20; Ilfwlon C.llleifft. n
Toiielidow ns C Foster, Nevens, : Unals
from touchdowns Nevens, 2 I'mplre-
I'raser Hefr--Kslley Linesman llnllii
ilay Time of periods 10 minutes. Bub
stltutlons llouiioln Wood fnr Poster, Oliver
for I.evrbt, Vouns for N. Moulton, Campbell
for Stone, Austin for nrewster, II Moul
ton fur Leiulbetter. Chapmun for Floyd,
Stanley fur Chapman, Mnnnlx for Slium
way. Dyer for Nevens. Sliumivav for
Btirwnrti Uoston ColleKe Klnke for Conboy
(Jnftnev for Daly, It McCarthy for Dulles,
Drlseoll for Hoser Maloney for Tvi Itchell.
lir.i.i:y fir Cravens,
; Panama Canal Trip
Sculler s Ambition
C I'lUNGFIKLD, Muss., Oct. 17.
To scull from Savannah,
Gn., to thu I'nclllc Coast by way of
tho Panama On tint Is tho ambition
of Harry Bennett of Springfield,
former national champion, who will
Ball for Savannah on October 24,
He represents a boat building firm
and is having u wherry specially
constructed in which to malte his
unique sculling effort. His wlfo Is
a sculler too, and their craft will
bo about 20 feet long, 30 inches
wide amidships and 10 inches deep.
It will be decked over with canvas
nt each end, and tho bottoms are
clinker built, or lapped, so that
they will bear up much better in
heavy water. The equipment will
include a racing shell, camping
outfits, &c.
DARTMOUTH WINS EASY
WITHOUT RUNNING RISKS
Pluys Straight Stylo Agninst
Vermont, to Foil Scouts
of Princeton.
IIanovkii, N. H Oct. 17. If Dart
mouth had anything worthy of the I'rlnet
ton scouts' attention she failed to hbow
Il in to-day's full Bnme with Vermont.
In utnasslnrr 42 points nnd noMlnij the
visitors beyond mldlleld the Oreen tenm
pl.ied strictly old style foHb.ill, nnd not
much of that. Not a- formation wns d's
played by tho Dartmouth quarterbacks
which may not be seen duplicated on
any IiIkIi school Krldlron. nnd the piny
Itfelf whs dull and matter of (net.
Penalties nnd Injuries took up the
prtater part of the afternoon. Dart
mouth suffered most from the former nnd
the visitors from the litter. Abell, the
Vermont nuard, w.is carried from the
Held t' thu Hitchcock Hospital early In
the second Imlf sunVrlnx; from a oplnnl
concussion. Ills condition was not seri
ous at tho end of tho Bame.
About half th strength of the Green
team was kept on the lieneh from fear
of Injuries and rumored l'rlnceton scouts,
i f whom one finally made his nppearance
In I'endletoti, himself .1 star for tho TlKeri
In 1909. Tuck nnd (Ihee starred for Dart
mouth, the Utter cutt'tiK louse several
brilliant quarterback runs In the first
hnlf For the visitors Walker nt centre
was the strength of the line. The lineup:
Dartmouth. Positions, Vermont
Perry.... Lett end Malcolm
McAtilllTc...
Mrrilll..,.
Mllmore. .
Mpears. .. .
Cotton....
ITitilrlllt .
Left tackle
Left iruard .
Centre
Illelit luard
lllirht tackle
I'lvun
Dennlnif
Walker
Armstronif
Little
It I mil end
1'iue
I.hre . . Quarterback . Vliuler
Cannon . Left halfback lluike
(ierrtih .. ltlilit halfback Smith
Thlelscher.... Fullback GilJden
Retire DartmouUi. ii: Vermont, 0. Touch
dounsUcrrUh ?. Cutntskry, Murilock, lihee.
llolbrook. lioals from tomlidoiMis Pudrlth :i,
Spears 3 Substitutions- Dartmouth, Illlms for
perr. Wlnstilp for P.llme. Hitchcock for Mc
Aii'lflr, Master for llllmore. Turk for I annon,
I olliy fur Merrill. Murilock for Thlelscher, llurni
for Cotton. Comlkey for (ihee, Soutar for llltrh
cock. Kmeri- for Wlnslilp. Ili.lrllli for Wlnhlp
for Trier. Ullms for Ltncry. Duhamil for Tuck
for Murilock. Thlelscher for Tuck for (ierrtsli.
ponder fnr Wlnshlp. Ilolhronk for Tuck, (illo
for llaiter: Vermont, Abeil for Deunlnir, Den
nine for Flynn, Demarco for Abell, Weeks for
Walker, (Hidden for llurke for Smith Iteferee
O'Hrlen of Tufta. I'mplre llrown. II. A A.
Linesman llocy. Ilo.tnn Time of periods IS
minutes.
WILLIAMS SNATCHES VICTORY.
Ilnlfbiirk 'roolnii Hero In Defending
SprltiKlleld hy 17 In 1.1.
Wit.i.tAMSTOWN, .Mass, Oct 17 -In one
of the most eM'itliiK trames ever seen m
Weston Pleld Williams triumphed over
SprliiKlleld Tralnlnn Schixil by tn score
of 17 to 13. Although cooperated with
by the other members of the tenm, to
Toolan, the Williams star hnlflnck, really
belonRi ihv credit of tho victory, for ho
went over the lino In tho final period for
two touchdowns.
Williams waa tho first to scons when
Dewlndt in the'seoond period dropped n
Koal from the 42 yard mark. Holmes's
pass to Kchablniter for fourteen yards
made It possible for (llRfon to buck tho
line for Sprinjffteld's flrrft touchdown.
After Fountain had scored his touch
down In the fourth period Toipklns re
covered n fumble, Kells passed the oval
to Ijiplante, forty-five ynrda away, and
Tonlan circled rlcht end for n score.
When Toolnn passed to l.aplante for ten
yirds Dewlndt successfully duplicated thu
play by a thirty ynrd hurl to tho sam
mnn. Toolnn Rained the needed twenty
yards for n tuichdown, throwlnff riff nvo
ir six Rprlnirtleld players Dewlndt
kicked both Koals. The lineup:
Williams. Positions. Springfield
S. llulibell ... Left end Hell
(iartleld Lert tactile Holmes
F.etl. Left iruard McKlnney
Tomklns Centre Cooper
llrlscoll. Hlrht iruard Hanks
FtirnesB . Itlrht tacklo I'rlisllune
Lal'lante Hlrht end Herkimer
DrHlnilt Quarterback Schablnrer
Oiertoti Left halfback Miller
Jones, Itlrht halfback Williams
Piiyson Fullback (Jlbson
Score-Williams, i; Nprlnetleld. IS Touch
doniis Toolan 'I, Olbson, Fountain. (loal from
drop kirk Dewlndt Coals from toucndonns.
DcMlndt S, Hell, hubstltutlons -WHilama- Ilrum
baurh for (ianlelrt, Austin for nirtiejs, Welch
for Lal'lante, Wilson for Welch, li. L. Ilubbeil
for Denlmlt, Toolan for Oierton, Mnlthan for
jKiri. lllodritt for Molthau. Sprlnrtield Cant
irll fnr Herkimer, Stevens for Cantell, Her
In hi for Mlllir, Meyers for Williams, Fountain
tor uinion. itereree Andrews in i air urn-.
plre llurkeof Wurreiter Linesman Karmerofl
Dattmoiitli Time uf periods lu inlnutes,
Wilson Lends nt Turk Club,
I'l.AlNnct.n, N. J . Oct. 17 These
scores were posted for th prosldent's
nnd Unkmnnt cupi nt tho I'ark (5olt
Club to-dny .1 A Wilson, IH 13. SI ;
Kr.ink Thompson. 10322. si; W V,.
l.oiiRh, US 14, Kl; tl. II. Hill, 10318,
ST.; H. K. Ulruler, P2 . all, Hoylo H.
I'hllllps, 93- 7, fifi : W. V. Taylor, 933,
110; John Whitehead, 10212, 90; C. 11.
Morse,, HU--12, 92, Dr. IT. K. Carroll,
99 r. 94; O. J. Hand, 11112, 99.
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL SCORES.
At West Knd Oval -Hay Hlde, J, Da Witt
Clinton. 0,
At Adelphll'leld Adelphl. 87, Hoys Hlrh.o
At Hawthorne Field llrooklyn l'rep, Ti
Craamus Hall,
At Commercial rield Btuyvesant. It,
Commcrrla.1. o.
At llotioken Slavens Prep, 7: I'oly Prep, 0.
At Huliurban Oval N V Mllltdry Acad
emv. 30, Manual, 0
At I'nwllnr 1'uwllnit. 21, Commerce, 0
At Newark New ark Academy, ", Ht,
Paul's H"honl, 1.
At Lnkevllle. Conn llotehklss, :;; Cor
nell Freshmen, 1.
At Manilas. N. Y Manllus School, it, N
V State Arrles, o,
At Ilackensack N'swman, IS, Cliff Plan
Illuh, 0
At Mnntclalr Tlutrers Second. S; Mont
clalr Acadsmy, .
At Newark Mnntclalr l!lh, 17; Central
HlKh,
At Worcester Mass Dartmouth Fresh
men, 9, Worcester Academy, 1,
TIGERS OVERWHELM
LAFAYETTE ELEVEN
Line Is Wenk on Offensive, hut
Ability Is Shown to Grasp
Seoring Opportunities.
LONG M8 WIN THE DAY1
PWNCIT0M, Ocl 17. !Vtncotm nnd
Lafayette rertowed football relations this
fcftitrnoon on University Tlelil) nfter o
lapse of three years, nnd tho Timers
emerged at tho largo end of a 16 to 0
score. The Ornniro and lllnek '.Inn was
wem.lt on tne offensive, nnd It was ability
to nelie tho opportunity when It pre
rented Itself thnt enabled the home team
to mako Its first two scores. A long
forward pass made posslblo the last tally
The visitors were sadly crippled by the
toss of five of their regulars, Including
dipt. Dick Diamond, nnd their fumbling
proved costly.
In spite of tho continued rain, the
field was In good condition, although
there were many falls because if uncer
tain footing. In all probability It wan
tho last game of football for University
Field, for next week Dartmouth rumen
to Princeton to open the Ktndlum, nnd
If tho weather continue fair the Will
Isms game probably will b played there
ulso.
l'rlncon'e forward parjiesi did not
ment with tho hopJ' for success to-day.
but their failure) nnd ulso their lack of
n oonslstent attack may bo duo largely
to the disappointing showing of tho line
men on tho offensive. Thomn, Muxfleld
nnd I.ulir wisrv breaking through con
stantly iirnl downing tho man before the
play had got fairly under way. The
forwards put tip a much dirfererrt eirtlcle
of football on the defensive, and' the
time when the Lafayette mnner got
through to th secondary defence wen
few and far between.
Tho visitors camo to Tlgertown con
fident of at least n tlo score nnd their
supporters In tho stands, Including the
student bnnd of forty pieces, which fur
nished music between the periods, were
sadly disappointed. J-nfayetto wan more
proficient In the use of the for
ward pa's nnd gained sixty-seven yards,
compared with tho Tigers' forty-one
One push from Taylor to Toll was a
iMiauty nnd travelled thirtv-llve yards
Lafayette was o eager to scoro that
Maxfleld tried a goal from placement
from the 45 yard lino In the second period
end Inter on he attempted nnothcr from
tho 3! yard line. Hoth were miserable
failures. Law outklckcd Kelly nnd the
Tiger backs were surer In their catching
of punts.
(Hick, who did not get In until tho sec
ond half, featured tho game by a run of
sixty yards on the klckoff at the begin
ning of the third Itrrlod, lie followed It
with un off tacklo piny of fifteen yards
and was the best ground gainer of the
afternoon. Kreddlo Trenkmnnn also had
ii good run of rventeen ynrdei to his
credit, 'while lllgler, who took Mel-enn's
place nt tackle, made u run of thirty
yards for a touchdown.
Law floored the llrst olnts for the
Tlgerw on a field goal from the 33 yard
line after L.nnbcrtoli had recovered
Taylor's fumble and Trenknmnn had
made his run of seventeen yards Fal
lowing several exchanges, of punts after
the klckoff Hlgler broke through and In
tercepted Taylor's forward pnm Juat ns
it left his hand. Taylor did not overtako
Hlgler until ho slid over the goal line in
tho corner of th Held. I.iw's piiutout
went stray and there was no goal. A
forward pass of twenty-six yards from
Law to Iloland placed the ball on thu
1 yard line In the third period, when
Ames carried It over Law kicked goal.
The lineup:
Princeton Positions. I.afayettr.
I.amberton Left end Hlarkburn
Hlgler Left tackle Kelly
Shenk Left ruard Thomas
(iennert Centre I.ulir
K. Trenkniann, Hlrht guard Woodward
Hallln Hlrht tackle MaMlclil
Hrown Hlrht end Ton
Poland. Quarterback Taylor
Tlbbott Left halfback Lcreli
F Trenkniann Hlght halfback Kennedy
Law Fullback Furey
Score-Princeton. 16. Lafayette, 0. Touch
downs Illrler. Ames, (ioai from touchdown
Law. Hubstttutlons-Prlnceton. Mlghley for
Lamberton. Ames for Iloland. allele for F. Trenk
mann, Love for Illrler, llorr for IL Trrnkmann,
Drirrs for Law, Foster for Shenlt, Mott for Hlrh
ley. Shea for llrown, llolund for Drirrs. Doollttle
for Tlbbett. Lamberton for Shea: Lafayette, J
Diamond for Taylor, Swaru for Toll, Wrldon fur
Lerch, Toll for Swaru. Tailor for I. Diamond,
Mummrrt for Thomas. Hartford for Toll, Toll
for lllaokbiirn. Iteferee Marshall of Harvard,
umpire- Williams of Pennsylvania Linesman
Uavls of Wesleyan Time of periods li minutes.
GENERALS RESERVE FIRE.
Washington mill I.ee llenls Ceorm
toivn lit to O In Wblrlivlnd I'lnlsli,
IticnMONn. Va Oct. 17 WashlnKtOn
anil lrfe humblesl the heavy CeorKotnwn
eleven In a bitterly fnUKht Kanui to-day,
wlnnlnr? 13 to Oiitpbo-d In the llrst
half the (lenerals played throughout the
third nnd fourth periods on the itKirres
slve. OeorKetown threatened to score
twice ditrlnK the conflict, but at the
crltioal moment fumbled ond surrendeted
tho bull. Tho Ulue and dray line held
stronRly until the closlns perlil, Imt
Oeortretown was unable to cope with the
fleet footed barkfleld of Washington nnd
I.ee.
Tho first touchdown rants In the open
InK nunrter when Sweetland recovered
Campbell's fumble rhnt followed a vicious
tackle by Miles and ran thirty-two yards
for a touchdown. YoutiK repristend a
gonl. Tlio openlnrf mnno-uvre In th fourth
qunrtor clinched victory for Washington
nnd 1.CB when Touiik ran slxty-nlne
yards around rlsht end for n second
touchdown Younc was the star of Die
battle, although Miles, Bhnltz nnd Har
rison were strong on the defense, dipt.
Murray far Georgetown made consistent
plunges through the lighter General line.
Tho lineup t
W. and I Positions. Oeorretown
gLmn." Left end . .. Cusack
Nhulti Left tackle Ward
ii''rry, Lett iruard .... Mahlum
J 'ernttl.. Centre Crowe
I)'n" " h Crd Ilarron
.Itlrht tackle ... (Jmmlrv
Harrison.. Hlrht end Camnbe II
Donahue .. Quarterback .1 nicy
Younr Left halfback ... . (iolilen
Swei'tland . Hlrht halfback . . Murrnv
Oallarher. . Fullback Noarlc
.Score- W ond l... 13; Oeorretown, 0 Touch-downs-flwcetlBjid.
Younr (loal from touch
down Younr Substitutes- W. and L.-llryaii
for Dlmrwall, lleuhrlnr for Nweetland, Nwi-ei.
land for Oallarher, Oraham for Slmms, Heeley
ror Harrison, Darren for llrs'an. Oeorretown -Foley
for Murray. Murray for Foley. Pamtls for
Campbell, Campbell for Cusack, Cninnln for
Campbell. Wclser for Golden, Campbell for
Welser. McCarthy for Ward. Orssler for Cusack.
MrKenna for Crowe, Welser for lioldcn, Land
reait for Foley. Mccarty for Oormlcy Heferee
Oass. l.ehlrh. t!mplre Pee, Iowa State. Lines.
man-Church, Vale Time nf quarters- IS min
utes. Dartmouth Freshmen Victors,
WoncESTrn, Mais, Oct. 17 Dartmouth
freshmen won the first football game thoy
played thlB yei.-, bunting Worcester Acad
emy hero to-day, 9 to 3. Dartmouth out
played Worcester In the last part of the
gume. Worcester made Its scon. In the
first quarter in u field i;oa by TtibutUue
Dartmouth scs-M on a kicked flli goal
by Eadlo und a ii.utlidowu, cm.
Gowdy's Dad Just
Can't Stay Silent
pOLUMHUS, Ohio, Oct.17. Mr.
and Mrs. II. Gowdy, pnrents
pf Hank Gowdy, tho Uoston
cntchcr who hit bo hard in tho
world's scries, witnessed tho proj?
resa of tho irarncs in front of on
electric scoreboard hero each af
ternoon while seated in an auto
mobile. They were supposed to bo
incognito, but when Gowdy made
his second hit, a triple, tho father
toss,ed his hattinto the air and
shouted:
"Who said mylboy couldn't hit?"
Ho immediutx'ly was recognized,
and showered with congratula-1
tions.
-I
! PITT BEATS INDIANS IN
: POORLY PLAYEDeGAME
Cnlap, Who Mikes Carlisle's
Only Score, Is Almost Whole,
Hcdsiiin Tenm.
l'lTTSiivmi, Oct 17 The University; of
l'lttsburtr football team defeated tho
Carlisle Indlnns to-day, in to 3, in a
pamo featured by medlcoro play by both
tennis. The only Indian who scorned able
to jiut mi n Kood iriimo was Calnc, whoso
end runs nnd line plunges wero equally
KOvd, but ho received only fair support
from his teammates. As a result most
of his (,-ood work with tho ball went for
n.uiK'ht,
Thu university boys scored first. In the
' first period, whvn V. Hroker fumbled tho
ball on tho IS yard line nnd Hnstlnirs
I recovered t nnd seond a Koal from a
I drop kick.
. In the second period the play was
about even, both sides fumbling ire
! uuotitly, but toward the end of the period
Dehart made a brilliant run. throuith
the Indian lino for thirty yards over the
j line. HastltiKs had no trouble klcklnK
Koul. Miller made two tine runs in this
I period, but In each case the' ball wns
lost on n fumble
I The third period brnutht out the splen
i did pl.iylt.K of Caluc, who seemed to
' carry the whole burden of tho frame on
his shoulders
In thu fourth quarter the work of tho
, visitors improved, and throiinh some
. splendid double p.issltiK from Wolford to
I'r.itt and Cable's llnu pluniies material
cnlns were made. ;"th the ball on the
j l'itt 30 yard line, Calac kicked a uoal
.from placement. maklnK the score 10 to
3 In favor of l'ltt. Tho lineup:
Carlisle I T.t.li l.tria
I'lttsburr.
.Carlson
.Sutherland
bmlth
. Peck
. .Itees
Ilocke rumlUi
Herroa
Dehart
llastlnrs
Miller
Wallet te
Lassa
Hill
Morrlu
llawkcatfle
Murteil
bird
Welmas
F. broker
I'ratt
Calac
J-s-ft end .
Left tackle
Left ruard .
.Centre . . .
Itlrht ruard.
Hlrht tackle .
Hlcht end
Quarterback
Left hainiack .
Hlrht halfbark
Fullback
Collins
.Score- University of I'lttsburr. 10 Carlisle. 3
(ioals from neld llastlnrs, C'alac. Touchdown
i iirnnri. i.oai irom tournuown itasttnrs. Sub-
Mltuilons I'lttsburr-Jones for Sutherland, .Sha
I Plra for I'eck. .Soppftt forlteese, Matson for Her
rim, llarrlnrton for Matson, Hell for Dehart.
!!T.';,U'1 !.or "''"t Morrow for llasilnrs. Dillon for
J,l"'.rT.. r' 'ur fulllns. Collins fur I'r-. Ilauley
for Cglllns. I ry for Hanlcy. Carllsle-ltanro for
Lassa, i.llman for Itanc, Welmas for Oilman.
, ejllroker liir Welmas. Wnlfm for F broker
Iteferee- W J Lnnrford. Trinity Umpire II C.
hmltli, I'enn Linesman - Hammond, Miclilran
ARMY-NAVY GAME AFTER ALL?
Humor elves It o l'hllnili-lililn for
Snttirilii)- After ThnnUsKl vlntr.
I'liiltJELPitiA, Oct. 17 According to a
rumor In the Navy foothill scjuad, which
met I'enn here to-dny, the annual Army
.Suvy fimtb.ill gHlue will be pluyed in this
city the first Saturday after Thanksgiving.
I hum Hated that the dlttlrultles which
had almost reiulted in the cancelling of
the game had been settled and thnt nn
agreement had been reached and awaited
only the signature, of tho athletic council
of both teams. It Is said that the agree
ment is for five years. The games are to
be played alternately between here und
New York,
According to the rumor, the game here
It to be played at the Athletics' field, Bhlbe
I'ark. E. J. Ilcrlet, chairman of tho I'hiln
delphla committee which had been en
deavoring to have tho two teams settle
their dllllcultles and play the game, stated
that In a letter which he received a month
ago fnim llenjamln F Khlbe. prosldont
f the Athletics, -Mr Shlbe stated tho com
mittee could have the use of the Held to
stage tho Army-Navy contest, provided
that all temporary suits erected for the
gamo should hi removed nftoriviir1 nn.l
I the grounds left In their original condi
tion. Mr. Ilcrlet said the members of the
committee were very optimistic over hav
ing thu differences uf the teams settled,
BILLIARDS ABOVE BULLETS.
Ciissltrnnl, French I'lnser, Ctiturs to
ClinlleiiKo Hi. pin-,
Flnnln I'nsslgnol, rated among the
best uf tho Kuropran bllllardlsts and a
rival of William F lloppe, arrived In New
York yesterday on the steamer Olympic,
lie nays he cainu to this country because
he was too old to go Into tho French
army, In which one of his two wins Is
serving, nnd as billiards Is neglected In
Paris and other eltlea In France.
It was his intention to challenge Hoppo
Immediately fur tho 18,2 championship,
which expire next month, but having
learned that lloppe will bo engaged In
matches nnd exhibitions with Melbourne
Inman, champion of Kngllsh billiards,
until about tho middle of January, will
defer so doing.
In n practice game last spring Caaslg
not ran 098 at lb :2. Hubert U Hose, the
turtman, who wntched Casslgnol playing
in Purls Inst summer, said:
"Hi. has Improved since ho was In
this country, plays more like Ives than
any other player does and Is tho most
finished nnd artistic bllllnrdltt I hnv
ever seen."
Maurice Daly enl.l "While In Paris
Inst March I closely observed ('assignors
playing I Indorse Hose's opinion."
McGRAW TURNS 0'TOOLE BACK.
Forfeits First Payment it ml Pitts
tiurir Jte-slirns Pitcher.
I'lrraiiuno, Oct. 17 Marty O'Tooln,
who was boiiBht by tho New York club,
has been turned back to tho Pittsburg club
by Mannger McOrnw. The linal payment
for O'Tooln was to have been inada Oc
tober IE Mdlraw forfaited tho llrst pay
ment rather than take n chnnco on the
high priced pitcher.
President Dreyfuss, when he was In
formed of McOraw'a ultimatum, sent
O'Tnolo a contract for 1915, which the
pitcher signed, It Is heltevnJ that he will
b transferred to some olhcr club In a
i deal befiiri. tho opening uf next ttttvill).
YALE CRUSHES
NOTRE DAME'S
VAUNTED TEAM
Makes Four Touchdowns,
Scorintfin All Hut One Quar
ter Score Is 2 to 0.
EXCELS WKSTKKXKKS
EVEN' IX 01'KX PLAYING
Nkw Haven, Oct. 17 The best th(
Notre Dame football eleven, coming East
with u. reputation for gridiron might,
could do against the Yale tenm this after
noon was to come closo to tho nils' goal
lino on a couple of occasions. Yale, a pep
pery nnd lively aggregation and equipped
with n goodly variety nf effective plays,
beat tho Westerners by a score of 2S to 0.
The New Haven team left no doubt of
Its superiority Yulo scattered her fout
touchdowns, from each of which tho goal
was kicked, through three periods ono IB
the second, two In tho third and one In tin
fourth. Ity means of tho forward pass.
which It didn't spring until after Yalo hat
scored, und running bark of klckoffs, the
Notre Dame men twice hud the ball Inside
jaies o yard line, and these Hashes ot
productive attack came near the close ol
each half, when the visitors were cutting
loose with all they had In the hope of get
ting over th" New Haven line.
Tho llrst hair ended with Notre Dame
haxlng the ball and nearer than live yardi
to Yale's goal, the Flls being engaged In
putting up a stiff and quick diagnosing
defence to nvert the danger Just before
the close of the second half Notre Dnme.
again was less than five yards from n
touchdown. This time the Illegal return
of u player. Cofall, to the game Imposed
li penalty of lirteeti yards on Notre Dame
and took away the last chance to score.
Cofall had been In the game twice before
nnd was Ineligible to reenter again. The
penalty wns fifteen j arils, though rule 3
o the playing rode says something nbout
a penalty of half the distance to the goal
line for an Illegal return.
Notre Dauie'e attack was not nearly
sustained enough In efficiency, coming
only at n lute hour In each half, and Ynlo
outplayed and out mniia.uvnil the visi
tors, who were a strapping lot nnd ap
peared to lie heavier than tho Illue by a
big margin once they scored on Notre
Dame Yale, with repertoire of lino plung
ing and forward passing nnd bnckward
or lateral passlnr. smartly executed, went
over nnd through Notro Dame In telling
fashion.
Thu Indlanans mnilo the tactical mistake
of rushing too much in their own terri
tory, nnd it wan only In extremities that
they ate up ground for any sustained
profit. They did do some pretty forward
pass work, but It wasn't dependable and
was raggedly done qultu ns often ns It
had pris-lsloti. Yalo mixed up forward
passing with double nnd triple pnsalng
nnd gnve n spectacular display of this
sort of work. The men wore nlert and
handled tho hall well, The Hold wns
heavy nnd edlppcry from rain, nnd under
the circumstances the runners keait their
feet and handled the ball creditably
Yale was outplayed In the first quarter,
when on runs from kick formation her
ends were turned for scvernl fat gains.
The Yalo line defence from tackle to
tackle was stanch, better than Notre
Dame's, which lino wns pierced for
healthy gains. All told the Ynlo offence
was more consistent than the defene.
which was fooled a number of times on
Wide end tours. Neverthidnjis lll.r-lr,.
Irathnni, on Yalo's left end, Improved as
the play went on nnd was n nifty per
former against tho forward pass. The
Yale backfleld showed up strongly.
Hergman, tho little Notro Dame quar
terback, was n corker for speed, but hig
Ulchenlaub wasn't conspicuous except
once, when he ran a klckoff back thlrty
rle yards.
The total yards galrwd by rushing were
-13 for Yale and Ifif, for Notre Dame.
Yule wns outrushed in the first half, but
In tho second gained 141 yards by rush
ing to CI for Notre Dame. Notro Dame
made n total of 112 yards by forward
passing to 22 for Yale, trying this piny
u great deal oft.Mier. Yulo worked one
forward pasa over tho goal lino for a
touchdown, but It wns with the double
and triple passing that the Ulue hod the
Notre Dame folks all at sea. Tlio latter
werfn't up to coping with this piny.
Afber Wiley's klckoff for Yalo In tho
first quarter, the ball quickly changed
hands twice on fumbles. There was more
fumbling In tho first Ave minutes than
In all the rest vt the frame. Although
the Notre Damo mti had the wind at
their barks In the first quarter they per
sisted lu preferring rushing tnctlcs to
punting, The strife swung up und down
between the twenty yard lines with no
material advantage on either sldo,
Ynlo hit up the speed in the second
quarter and on a quirterbark run Aleck
Wilson ripped off eleven yards for a
first down. Th- bull went to Notre Dame
on I.egore's punt, and from scrlmin.ign
Cofall stepped eight yards around Yale's
left end, llllegnl use of hands cost Notr
Damo tlfteen yards and I,egorev caught
Cofall's punt. Yale antrexed live yards fch
a doublo pass nnd using the rrlsscross,
travelled along briskly for n first down.
Klchenlaub broltn through and stopped
a play for a loss, but with a dextrous
triple pass Yale made ten yards, The
Rllt plunged nlong to Notre Dame's IS
yard llnu and on n rugby pass I,egorn
skirted to tho 8 ynrd line Knowles hit
the centre for a gain and the first thing
the Notre Dame men knew the ball wns
on their 1 ynrd line. The? h'ld splendidly
at this point nnd stopped line hammering
but sm the third down I.egore, In a back
ward pass from Alnsworth. rlreb-d Notre
Damn's right flank and breejed ncross
with a touchdown I.egore took all kinds
of time kicking th goal and a Notre
Damo voice exclalm-'d, "Hurry up . go
on ! kick the ball "
Klchenlaub ran the ensuing klckoff hire-thirty-five
yards, going like a f ream engine.
Cofall nnd Mills worked a long forwarit
pass to Yalo's 20 yard line Then Herg
man went In nnd threw another forward
pass. This landed the ball on Yale's 10
yard line, whence llerginnn run It to
the 4 yard mark. A shift by Notro
Damn didn't gain and the teams were
fighting Inside the f. yard lino when the
whistle sounded a welcome relief for Yale.
Yale wasn't long In Hcorlng In the sea.
ond half. Poor Judgment b) Notre Dame
In trying to rush on a fourth down In
stead of punting rave tho oval to Yale
on downs on Notr" Dame's 34 yard
line. Knowles shipped through the de
posing right wing and never irtopp-4
until he hnil romped over tho lino. 14
gorii kicked ills second goal,
Wiley's klckoff was returned hy Co
fall, who punted to Yule's 4u yard line.
Yalo made twelve ynrds on n sldowlse
pass, Alnsworth cleaved tho lino for four
teen more, nnd soon afterward tho prettiest
sort of a complicated pass yielded n touch
down. Tho ImU'B route was from A. Wilson
to Icgoro and then a forward pans, diago
nally over the scrimmage lino, fron i,e
iroro in lltkalnhotham. who nnbbedthe.
throw In the end zone. It wa-wiealiir.

The sun. [volume], October 18, 1914, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Image 15
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], October 18, 1914, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Image 15 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], October 18, 1914, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Image 15
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916