Newspaper Page Text
ft' NJ riiimn OvAr Vir(yiniA Ym nrl Pnnnpfi T . JbglVrfoN, O. V'- --" v:vr,; PRINCETON rMBr piEBtTTLB CHARLIE BRICKLEY ONCE MORE TS ' HARYARD'SHERO YER VIESINIA, D HOBMSIfll. , Te Georgetown V , i- ."Uiic. vU. f ni.. r j- v v"- ; .u A .W J .v i '...'4 W - t -..- ;.. "v ,t " " . : ''-' -fcJSf-r- . t v . o n '"wssesmtsamssm - - ... - . ,.-.. ......... Pampellf'Eci .eli, (Xal iailitt Minute of "Hay, Tyiiff, '" the ligexs. V- HOLY BAKEE -D TLTHR ? STABS OF- THE SATTTJ; Four Ifrop "Ecks Are Only Scorn of a. jfost Sensational Game on Jangle Field. Spedil u ThfWwMTittwi Hcild. Princeton, Hi J., Nov. i(v-We fiml ourselves ' urfennff the "name .of Putn pelly Harold PnmpeUy; -in,; fact with great nuency ana . ramuiarny uas eveninjr. whereas tha morning we couldn't .have rightly said whether it meant, a vegetable os a piece of ma chinery,1 "Sic Pumpelly is now fa mous. 7t ws, at a most doleTol -period in the- cool of the afternoon to-day, when1 Princeton's, young" "Mr. Hobart Baker appeared to have the, hopes, of Yale kicked to the4 general consistency of musli it was in that moment of -dense silence, when the supporters .of the losing-side." are wondering if tney can get a settlement ot ineir in debtedness .at six bits on the one buck. that the. pompadour turban of .young Jlr, -fumpelly arose oemna we oiue line nearly So vards from the Orange and Black goal arid the broad toe'.of Mr. Pumoellv. boosted a drOD' kick over .the .Prijicet'on post's 'and brought xaie o .a uc wiui mc ius. Of such are football heroes made and . tn to-nierht Ifr. Pumoellv IS hero. He comes" -from the' State of Uew York, and w? think, well ot New York 'for "it. , One ailnnte I.ell. v There was about a iimiute and 'ten seconds left of Ihe pastime and young Mr. hobart Baker was leading Tale In Eeneral. and Tale's Mr. Lefty Flynn In partleular to a dedlonln points' by a count of e to S. It waa .not Mr. Flyn'n's fault that' this was .true. .He hail left-footedly done hts full share, and Jiad 'any two or three, other members of the" Tale- team done .proportionately as much, which would have TJeen only fnir th rIub would not have been Inky such dh-e distress. t Mr. Flvnn had nlayed himself almost out. He had. been poKed and. ?nudgea, and had hts toes trod on .by the Prince- tori players throueh three periods and a paragraph, and finally he retired al together and one R. Baker, a name which Is over-dangerous In & pinch, took Jils place. Mr. Pumpelly had relieved .Flynn earlier In the game, but bad re tired at the opening of the second halt only to reappear as relief for $lii Mar- We. On the-Jlrst play arter air. ynn's final departure, the ball was handed to Mr. Pumpelly. the exact location being as stated on, or about, the 60-yard line. Mr. Pumpelly dropped the: ball, the Instant It struck his hands and dropped it on his toe. Had It been a flat Iron It would have mashed his corns. Th Continued on Page Four. ARMY DEFEATS -' TUFTS ELEVEN West Point lads' Capture' Great Game by 15 to 6 - Tally.. ' " ' West Point, N. T.. Nov. It The Army defeated Tufts here to-day by a score ot IS. to 6 In a hard-fought game. The cadets scored two ' touchdowns and Keyes kicked one goal'irom. tthe J3eld Tufts scored early In7 the first period, when Bennet picked up a punt that Pritchard fumbled abd'ran. 15' yards .over the .Army line for' the touchdown. The goal' was. missed; Tufts, worried the Army a lot 'during The Tlrst two pe rlods, but when 'the cadets came on for) the second halt they riddled the Tuft line and made long' gains., . While Pritcnard's muff was the'ause of the only, score- the visitors, made, yet he played -a star' game at' quarter. and' made the Army's first touchdown; Keyes and Hobbs did some fine offensive'' work. in the second half,, carrying ,the batt,-E yards by consistent, line plunging' to" the visitors' 20yard llne,i where .Keyes was pushed' over .for the Army's 'second touchdown. -Devore missed both goals , iveyes aroppea a goal from the field trom uo -jlim uuo ja up nut penoav ASOENSI0H WI5S. Defeats Hyattsvlll Eleven Vr 30 to ' O Count. ' ' ": The Ascension football eleven .was - victorious, over .the' Hyattsville iteam yesterdays score 30, 100. HoUand,-1 xeecn. uouon. ana rcugge were-the. star perfprmers. ' Line-up and sum- maryt . iiatr..u x. X. 'ttiftean. R. O. iOUt. K.,T. Asoessloa, , , MUfit u-xT Bocholtl. CL- " Jehswe. B. Q. Rthn. 1LH. B Rnob. u. B. Jl. am. K. E. JJJMt. B. H..B. -yttnUmw. U-H..B. . Clumbmihi, F. BT HoUlnt Q. B. Knirtt. r. Unh Q. B. Thachdmim CTirmhertMn 09. Oaltoa. BoDud. 3boKB. Sobrtitotr Il tar toiler. Thm for HaUud. BoOibI fca:Scoori. JOctmtUr. Stslser LEFT E5D !A'R'aTfi iEIAKS' ' SHAH. JSOEE'jy ws ASM, Ift Ead Harris, of the. Oolvea-- -lty or Tlra-lala football Jteam, was: Injured early in the battle Tester-, day, and - had .to. retire; jje na. plataed of. staerere psla to hU left foreana. A phyalelxB wa' bb naaed aad AJovered tha oapf the arnal Ibeaes was j tract Hred' . 'llarrtfi -vriil W mvt f ''mma. cv tt r.c.e,tie iitsTOBi"-. W ' i. f : A - .- " " BbP""!" jHRuMMBBf!3HH81ByMnwB0S'' " 9HBPBBBIH' HMMMMiiMtf'7 3pWIBibIBBHHRhTBhBHIHSk B9IHBw4BEmH HLj-LIv. ; -9BhVV' f'SBHHr! -JLdHBBBHb. lllnP'VHeaeHPiatJ&aaEaal PimBHlr lKIJHBBjBflHBLiSBXiBBVsfHBKyiv 'vVSsjt -5, 'T-j ar.?H Ptfr "WBBPraBim.iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW uaaaaaaaa.iHJaSll." ISkH BBBHBiBBsi' r-j :;-siSIB'S9IHflBBBsii' BBflfiBBKsBBB BBBIHHH9HBHnBe:K BSHflBHIBBs- "" .IhBSHHHBH BHBBBBBBBmSmBEMJbBBBIWBjhhBkj. JMfe& AiiTiv :jm-, W-BB BIlBBBIBBSBBBIBHHHflHHHBHKsflF'' BislB SHSHVHIHIflHfipBvBMHHBHBfliSB BHHHHSiEjBBHiBflflr!!BBHHflBraiBIB PENNSY TRIMS CARLISLE BRAYES BY3JT026SC0RE Indians Taste First Defeat in Two rw- - Years, on Franklin Field. JOURDET AW) THOEPE STAB Scndil to Th. W(ili!Sti HsiM. Philadelphia, NoK IS. Penntylvaala won a spectacular and a. heavy scoring game from, the Carlisle Indians this aft ernoon, the final count belng-24 to 26. The Quakers'" speed' took' the Indians completely by surprise. Penn was espe cially strong in following the ball and two of the lied-- anil Blue touchdowns came from an end. Recovering a "fumbled kick.- Although the" Pennsylvania. Jine was not as strong4 as the back field. It nevertheless .proved a match for its. op ponents., 1 r ' Three Pennsylvanla-nlayers deserve the most credlt-for- the victory, Jourdet, Mer cer, 'and Minds, j The 'firstnamed- scored three of the, five; touchdowns from a for ward oass. Jdercer.was the life of the back field, both I on attackr-and defense. Minds' generalsnlp' was superb. Capt. Thorpe' was three-quarters'of the Indian .train. Ate scored two. of ; their touchdowns, one after a-magnificent run of SO yards arid th'e .'other .after two SDrtnts of 30 ahd 40 yards. Jieither Welch' nor Thorpe, (however, handled Minds' ocntsjcleanlyand the Tied and Blue, in- ground' on, every kick. nary: TnrtHitt, i Onjon. I.' T. Oirior. &. O. . BtJiie.CL , Biuca, B. o: , ciSe; a. r. Vrtrnudr- K. E. i WriA, Q.B. lireco. it. u. jowaec. is. ;. Mtodi. Ula. -Hirrtnstoo, iLi HrB AnM,' Hi' H. B. Jtma.B. I, - . rtnrell. F, B. MiTuhill. Himnt Cmtln . Mr. JtoBBimaa, Oemcton. Hnd lliwwnin Mc Wer- aoota. -xue. mawct perio3-U miTinln TavH:- nam: joarco. u), locct. iltmt: .. Tliona C9, Bcrdc 01 JtobU toaclvKxmt utaaa, ; THorp. Z. SiosUtiititti WnBttu tat Ime.Gtew tot ntrrfc'", Whedodc Jbr ..IlS .nx.B P ' T"- .tM .W. 4WUf, ,W1UA For uiertttgntpu, - "WISCONSIN WINS' Defeats Mnnesota, and Wins Cham- ip bf-the West. , Wnnl,,cT.lTWJscpnBrn returned t,o 1 ts own on the 'gridiron, to day... The greatest Badger'eleven lhat,has stepped onto a gridiron- since the -days .of Juneau. Drlv er, CTDeV-and Cocficms' and other heroes of a decade ago, trampled on-iflnnesota '" Northern' giants.'' U to .ft: By their victty the" Cardinal boya; from Madison, anneWed an undisputed 'claim .to the- championship .the" West for the first -time" in 'nVore than jfcMozeh 'years. The 'play of -tfee eleven, many' cUlmed;' war evensnappjler than. 'that of the Sapi ens squads, or poa'iSOI.vana.lS!)?, whlcfi dlssuted with Michigan the Ialm to the 'Western honors! .' " " v To-day's . victory .for Wisconsin makes the score betwean the-Badfcers and Co. 4hera stand: ITlAneiata, 11" games' won: WlKonsln, I rsmi" won;, -tied., "J gamesj It was si caseSolsuperioi dash, winning for the Badgers. ,pney got thJump, on 'Wllllama''.tnen,in tl !second.qusjawadIiania asrtbet away' with a jEoQpIeof before theipcrnderoj Jopeer had th9r ,score board.'show- uuQi Awaaeneatv eaa pomts.forsu lean's Bodle-tla, oa'CofUt.i er of the 'WSlte batet!! on v the Outfielder Pinr ,Sox.- Is; playing' coast, and' fa -art rlvlngout the clr- cult' clouts that e-nin aesirea, By the big: league'.. clubKTbu . which. lafini to materialise, 'iaftbel wc.sfcow latt'teaf P.n-' r i'.-l, UP - GEORGETOWN Costello's Field. Goal in, Last Minute. . Wins for Georgetown Over Virginia Wearers ,of: .Orange and Blue' Upset All Dope arid ;, " :Give'HiIItoppers Terrific Battle on Gridiron. ' Final Score is 16 to 13. i " ' - By tVlLUAX PEETTv J. RIVING the ball with an accurate tlrop kidc squarely between the. goal postsrwith less than -two. minutes left 'to pIay,Harry Costello, Georgetown's mighty little quarter bade, .Won the annual gridiron classic for the tlilltoppers over;. Virginia yesterday, 16 to 13. Costello's kick cropping out as it did,, during a crucial stage, vas all the more wonderful for the-rea-,sqn that Virginia Icneiv just what was, ming and the Orange and Blue line charged desperately the mo ment, the ball .was .snapped .back. Thepass. from Ritch was true as. a die, and Costello took plenty of time preparing to pull off ther trick wjiich sent' thojusancls. .of Hilltop partisans' fairly wild. 5 Just, as coqljuid collected' as if he' was out on the field by his lone--some, was Costello at the time when .Georgetown neededhis services the. vmosb The ball had been obtained on Virginia's 22-yard- line, and ne aroooea oacic aoout 12 varas to .As thfc'oval left CbsVellb's toe throng. -, "Its over!" cried. a shrill voicet from the north stand. Then pan-i demonium reigned. Unable longer to restrain pent-up feelings, the Georgetown crowd surged over, the "wire' fence in front of the west stand, and refused to- be pushed back.. . Crowd Goes Wild. -Hats Svere tested High. In the air,, only "to .beft smashed' the, minute they touched the. ground. Gray-haIred grads. were 'un dignified .enough"' ,td grab'' rosy-cheeked freshmen around the.ralst and puU off UTe turker.trot and the bunny hug. The entire .Georgetown cheering section, In cluding the brass band, yelled itself Into e, hoarseless heap. , Costello won' the footbahgame almost single 'handed, putting, Virginia, to, rout fhr tin. third' time .in succession and en- 'a.bllnfeGeo.rgetown'to.'afccompllsh.the feat unectualed In tlfe annals or trie sport De tween these, rival teams, which, covers a -rpenod of auuarter otajcentury. . It was; costello wno used tnerare Judgment and put .himself at the execu tive, end.' of a" forward, pass that gave Georegtown; Its first touchdown. This Same 'clever little player fanMhrousti itbe enttraf Vlfginla teanv-ln the .third jauarterl lor't.yaraa ana a. loacaauwn, aaa alter the 'Charlottesville collegian had unset au me nope oy tyins uie score -it was Costello. who fractdred the- tie with" 4 drbpJtlcjc. . i-t ,vye couia oeat. me ruporgeiuwa, iram. declared :oneF..Jf the' Virginia coaches alter the-game,? "but we conldnot beat OrMrterto."" Tfcls - I the -answer and-tell the storjr.in a, 'jjutshell ot onevoF.thel most .sensational gnuiron oaiues ever playedidn the Helihta,- . Virginia "Sprtnirs nrprlse. "Wholly unprepared wasthe Georgetown ; team' "for" the, kind of a, game-pui-up byj Wrelnla. 3t was -inown that the-Char-; lottesvilie. collegians "would:' dispute xsaryl town txtend , itself to win, but, .nobody irfttn1 4fiB fiAuthArns TnuU. h ahl !to stop Jtet Fury" ahd' fjtanri, or-put upjebJnd Deorgetown'a, gqajllne. such a oruuant. exnl0lton1loche6penL"u,W!a "i. """ foprart passes or tbuehdqwna, yet this Is -exaely,''whatJhappenedand when alt U sal 'and" done' the HUltopsers Were lucky,- tojiav'e Jrotten away; with, the long CUU W. fV KWO. ' , , Virginia, scouts aue; no, Oeorgctown's attacK cleverly., and .-theteam'was nre- pared tofnitit"' every jpllt'plav ior.de- Jayedpea'abned at .the. tackles, ginuvK ptf centerift.TBir'irury 'get-away once or twlc.'fr7alr--gaVn3, butjJlm'Dunn'vwMa '' .'53-lrt "j- 'J J"" '.-'' .-t. 'UNIVERSITY 1912 FOOTBALL SQUAD. trv 10c me kick. - a death-like silence held the vast line than he gained through the- for wards of thfc' miltoppers' rlvala. .VThere Is" no getting away from the fjict mat .virguua's line outplayed George town's, bnt.on the other hand.1 Costello out-pmted Gopch and. much ground was'galnesTafter each' exchange of kicks, while Costello's individual brilliant work won the day. ,- s Wholly unexpected was the manipula tion of the 'long fUnc by both George town and Virginia. Georgetown was H0 first, to uncork' this mode . of attack. when - the teams' .lined ud at the start of the second quarter, the ball in no;' slnla's IE-yard line. Costello shot"'the ball to "Donnelly 'who caught the .oval while on the run, as he was "crossing ine goat, une .for.a touchdown. Virgin ia, looking for .a line smash, was taken completely, 'btt its- guard, and although ivarraes jumping la the air. to .Intercept ,tM pass Just touched' the: ball with the tips, of, his fingers; its' course wasuiot deflected enough' to cause .Donnelly to niuu. ' 7 The-first auarter saw 'no soorlntfand though, thft'teams battled Ifiercelvl nolthor side was.abld to gain ground' consistently, tnd there was, plenty of puntlmr. Tuc 11. lT nt 'nfP'vllfa 'm.1. nM w. . '..1.1 "" O . "f J iv5 lua ,ui uio t&mc supping outside Virginia's left end ior dw jranu; ana, pavjog'tue wayror tne Jmtoppers" first' touchdown, scored, a the' manner descrlbed.Tn the foregoing. . . The third period' was-.barelr flve.'mln- ttt'es'old whenTiarryjCostelto'caOght the ball on ' a pumV near "mldfleld and ran tnrough the entire yirghila. eleven, for a ivuviiuijwB,. itxiuas an. easygoai ,, Triple Pm Sieoree .ToochdoTrn. , The , scene quickly- changed after Georgetown's second touchdown. The Illlltoppers; wereV forced to punt nimost unaer tno snaaows. ot, tneir own goal posts, and. Center Bush' 'WoSaK broke through, blocking one ot Costello's ."punts. falling-on the ball.ilntse,lf, Then .came Virginia.' a chance to' pull off ,a -forward "pass. puKling-to Georgetown for.Hbe:rea- W .that the. long fllns was handled, by three, players Gopch. Flnlay "to" 'Gillette, th'e end, 'the, last named receiving tb'eiball' carter With the; fourthy quarter nearly half gone. -Virginia again, 'tooic desperate chanties with file, f orwardypass: Two long j gams-were made' and, the "same Hnl., tuM" imln fcpf!tiMl. 'Ybi. lull! traveled nearly 25 yards -"into the out stretched. rmi ot Ioretx, wno. .qojckly synntea owr' uie. fiuai, uc, anBis; Carter isent theHilltop partisans into .the depths1 ofdeepair "by kicking fe goer and piacingi ins ugurrn iirnmia.-, usorge- town; JJ . " y&i: ' Evcsi the--most,' .sanguine yeorgstewn Iwhti.h. SW" .wum, mi STATEMEHTS OF THE COACHES AKD CAPTAINS By FILINK OAHGAJT. Head Coach, Geor;etowBl The best leant won, that la all there l to It. I said yesterday that VIratala wrald srlvetas a hard battle," bnt say bors played a wonderfol gtme They .de served to win." y By EDDIE. BEXX1S, Assistant Coach, Geora-etown Capt. Hrgarty's tram played one of the best games I have ever sera. While Vlra-tnhl pnt.np a hard fight, I aever' tbonakt they would' win out. Costello saved the day. By JACK HEGABTT, Captain,, Georgetown. Just as Z haTe said all alona . Georsetowa" defeated Virginia for the third straight time. I will admit .that they had nn solna a little la the flaal. quarter, but class told la the end. By "SPEED" ELLIOTT, Coach, Virginia. Costello -won the game for Georgetown. I taint my team oat played Georgetoirnall through the game, bat .we did not get the breaks. Gargan.aaa developed a -great-tram, with Costello as the tar. , j " By- RAItOT TODD, . Captain, Virginia. Georgetown beat urn, but I thlnlc ' we outplayed them. Bad It not been for Costello I - think we wonld bare scored again. Our y line waa too' mach for George toww. J ,r - ' victory fcr the wearers of the Blue and Gray; as It was growing dark and time was, nearly, up... Costello came (to the rescue when Georgetown, needed him with hls drop kick. The game closed on receiving the next-kick-off. Costeuo, was lifted high en to the shoulders of the wildly-shouting under graduate, mob 'and carried triumphantly q, me gymnasium the&amFdetail After the thraal preliminary" pawsbak lngmertwoLcaptalhs, got, down to busi ness and flipped a coin.. Virginia won tin toss and- chose to receive, the kick. with the. sunj'taj thefaca' of her .rivals. Cpstelloj.of'the "twlnkllne', toe" gave the .pigskin an awful wallop, sending the oval twisting' and. squjnning: into Wol folkfs cliws. who' 'managed to gamble along: S yards before'" being .introduced to mother eartb-iby" Donneliy.. On the tecond play Smith 'fumbled and Gooch recovered the; ban. .The .Orange and Blue Quarter back twlnkled-arounJeft end for 7-yards before being nailed .by Costello. JC for ward pass bf Gooch Wenf wrong, 'the ball- being broucht back. nw-h haatra -to .Milt-ray, who returned the" kick j:yards. a- I-jrard loss,-end waa brought down without a, 'Earn throueh- center! On' a fake kick, Costfllo added 7 yards, to, the good -.cause,, and pn the. next play booted u iixy, woo; niter aiaesteppmg- lour would-be' lacklers, was- brought down flnallyj, 'by 'Bergln. .after a JS-yard gaiiu Landea added ,S more through r center; but Todd, was mowed down, for 'a 1-yard loss by 3ergln. A forward pass to Bin lay:.' Jrai !. completed, and after the bail ' WasTiroutht- back. Gooch kicked OjCtosteiloon, Georgetown's -yard" llnet vesmieea aa rage ivro -notartr T. B. ED YIRGISIA GAME, , SAW, BUT FAILED TO COHQDER (5. D. Charlottesville Collegians Put "Tlocky Team on the Field, but Georgetown Wins. MONSTER CROWD SEES FRAY By IT. IT. PFATILER. Costello, 16; yirglnta, 3Z. Eleven football , players . from the University of Virginia Invaded Wash ington yesterday to play the George town football, team. They came, saw, but did not conquer. When the tide of battle, which surged to and fro, using sporting parlance, ebbed, the score was 16 to U. with Georgetown on the hur rah end. Coming from the South on the short end of the bcUTng, with the odds ranging from 2 to 1 to 3 to I, the Charlottesville eleven, which Is some what long on tradition, played rings around George town, during most of the game and went home the best defeated team that the school from the South ever sent North to storm the citadel on the, hill. And Just as the sun went down last night, the Georgetown band crashed out a dirge which sounded like this: Poor cid viixinl.; We're lald'pivr Vtraia,la her grsre. ao more joou neer VlrEmM.aocxid her cberr. For ""e hid poor cM Tbxbm la btr Last night 'Washington was loud with revelry. Georgetown" was celebrating, but did not havq the market cornered, on the" nclsy stuff. Virginia,' whose showing couia do consiaerea a' victory bought red paint and other commodities and put a. garnet color on the.old town that reminded one of a study hi scarlet. To-day there. will be jnore1 headaches in the Capital than on any other day in the year. The sweetest sound to mortal ear will be Ice in a pitcher. And down, in old CbarlottesvTUe. along the banks of the old Rlvanna River, the weeping willows will weep, and then' weep some more. Costello the Star. Every year football history is made in the Capital wllen the old alma mater of Jefferson-'sends eleven men north to wrest the Atlantic states' championship from the Blue and. the Gray. Georgetown' cu,t another' nfclcin ."Its 'gun, figuratively speaking, yesterday, but Costello, the Georgetown quarter, cut the nick and then enameled, It. With sentiment- fostered by Interest in Georgetown Capital , sport lovers last nlsht celebrated. But looking at the game from a friendly; but -critical, standpoint Harry Costello beat. Vlrgrola During -the lastr-few. minutes of play. after Virginia had tied the. score by a re markable, exhibition-' ofcome-back spirit, the. Massachusetts boy booted one over the' cross bars' and tied, the -"crepe' on the chapel door of, Virginia 'for- another year. The- shadows were getting low when the last score came, , and the" night hung; like a poll over the day. Just Ilka the goal did over the hopes Of "ths'Bandolphs. Rlxeys. and the other old famllles'that' have fam ily roots that extend "deep into'' the old Sooth --- Georgetown roads two touchdowns. kicked" 'one goal ifrom touchdown.- and made a field goal. ' Virginia came' back witn two toucnaowns ana KicKea one goat from touchdown.1 JJut; the field goal made the difference. - Virginia showed by -far the most ver satile attack, and had a defense' that seemed better than that of the" Indians. despite Iho fallowing of' -the Illlltoppers. TftAH nnd Carter wWa "yiZa nn th A. fense. .The- attack 'of the Seutherners was' varied, and -Todd's running with the ball Was the bright SDot of th mm, ex cept"- of eours. trie, work of Costello. Vir ginia lost, many yaros. inrougn tne es sence of a, goodiHtlcker. CosteHo" oqtklck.- ed Gooctt .About 2S yards to the punt 'Continued s Pace X"our. CruHwin Star Boots Ball for Only Score of Game with ( , - .-Dartmouth. H01ET CHIEi, PAOTOi OF SSEEFS DEFEASE Cambridge lads Have Ball oa. Ver- moaten' Oae-yard liae "When Time Is Up:. Sredal tn-Tb"Xftbtmtoa'MtiS&. Cambridge, Halt, Nov; ioV Har vixi cOTtimred on her irinnlng" way here this aftemoort when she defeated Dartmouth' with' the, aid -of Charlie Bricklcr't .toe. by the narrow margin of a; field .goal' The final score being, ftarrard, 3; Dartmouth, a .-Tie .Harvard star half back stand ing on Dartmouth's 18-yard line, in the third, period successfully booted the?' pigskin over the goal "post for. the only score of the game. This was his third, attempt, Tib other two falling short by inches. One more nrinutf of play would have netted a touchdown -for the Crimson, time bang called with 'the bill, on .Dartmouth's i-yard line after Brickley - had intercepted a forward pass and ran 20 yards to Dartmouth's, 6-yard line, where, with scarcely enough 'time left to complete a play, he tore the Green line for 5 yards' where he was tackled and the game ended. Capt Wendell, who appeared' to-day in the Crimson line-up for the first time in two weeks, proved the same reliable ground gainer, he being the only consistent gainer through the Greea line. Forward Passes Fall. The open game waa played to no ad vantage, neither aids successfully suc ceeding in a forward pass. Dartmouth trying four and Harvard three. Moray, the star half back of the Green. who waa injured In practice "during the week-and not expected to-appear; played the whole game, and his work' was the chief factor for the low score ot the Crimson. Hlskicklng was of high order, and" his punts, which averaged 60 yards, kept htm on even basis with Felton, the mainstay of the Crimson's punting de partment On one occasion Morey on a take punt broke throueh the entire Harvard team for a avyard run. where he was downed from behind by Gardner. The line presented by both elevens played a wonderful defensive game. Line up and, summary; Hirrasa. i-BrltnTB. : IfeztaaoeUx. EaUIV E. T. Btnirtt. R. O. niton- C n. T. b. a. Parmeater. C. rrazKet, L, a. Mcrrr. L. T. ycOtoa. L XL Oudzxr. Q. B, Hrtcikr, U.VH. B. Dunbar. L. G. Meier. B. i. gTr - MAjrirx: ijou instt oetQ uncxuT. t. VlAmi-K. E. WhtthlS. OorcclL Tisptre VT, G. Orwell. Swmrtbracre. tre Du-r. W. Baridcb. aeter. Tuseis etlnotw. Soteatunom LafffTtr far BArKMU. AsMoa far-Ls5-fcrtr.- Bcr far Dnntar, Gee far ZJewenrn Tuia fcr O-Brfca, voixeeorth far Pirmmtir, BmllN tar Wended. MIDDIES SIAHP HORTH CAROLINA A.&K. Eleven- Is Beaten by Naval Academy by 40 to 0 Score. Annapolis. Nov. I& The Midshipmen ran up their first big score of the sea son this afternoon, defeating Agricul tural and Mechanical College of North. Carolina. to 0. The Jjjavy team scored Ave toaoh downs. kicked one goal after a touch down, and three field- goals, one being a' place kick by Brown and the others drop 'kicks by Leonard and Myers, re spectively. That the Navy team had, improved ove anything that Jt has exhibited dur ing, the, present season Is undoubted, bat St the aatne time North Carolina was so weak and played such rudimentary foot ball that it was hard to say whether -the Navy bad enough strength to make ground against a team or tne class or the Army. There was po question about the Navy showing greater strength- in its line smashing-, plays, a better variety in of fense, and more aptness In the forward pass, plays than ever before this sea son. Failing and Alexander did the beet work .among the backs who were used later In the game. After the Navy be gan to get the visitors on the run sub stitutes were sent, In. by the Academy coaches, until every regular was sup planted. HOLY NAME COrTETDEST. Expect to Win from Basrlneera. at - Washington .Barracks To-day. The Holy Name team held Its last prac tice yesterday for its' battle to-day with. the 'Engineers -at the "Washington Bar racks at S p. ,za. - Manager Aahton la confident that his team, will come out with the long end of the score, a an the men- are in prime condition And win give everything . In theni to win. so as, to play the VIgllanta later on or the championship; The line-up:' Holr Xme, McOormwk, U C Gtrmui. I T.' Ktltar. U a.- E0" u-- Httitan. CL MUdML s: O.. PISR O Ml It Jftr. B. T. KfrrJnttoo. It S. lSr?'t?'lt"B; HotAtMon.B. H. Goldbtny, Tr B BUtt. 8. H.-H.1 -BinuaoCT. Y. B. Good She-pberd Qarnt Hn&r The Good 'Shepherd basket-ban team would like' to arrange games with"' teams averaging 133 pounds. Address' A- M. Boyd. Jr., 567 T Street Northeast. - .n' y A.';. ss.if