Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1921, Page 26

~.%’ SPORTS. - " THE ‘SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, . D.-"C, NOVEMBER 13, "1921—PART *1-° SPORT Yale Downs Princeton By Two Field Goals : Penn State Hands Navy Its F irst Defeat, 13-7 Kane, Harvard Grid P'lot, Captains Three Captains Richard Kelth Kane, leader. of the Harvard foot ball eleven,” ix & captain of eaptain He ix the big boss in_a foot ball_way “ovér Fiske Brown, guard. captain of the tra'k and fleld team; George Owen, me of the regular backs, ca n of the hockey t.am, 'm ubstitute quar- captain of ' the base ball team. Louls McCagg, captain of the- crew, ix the only leader of a major spo.ts tenm who In not secking gridiron fame. He wax 8 member of the warsity foot ball squad in 1910, but this fall he in devoting his fall iime to rowing, OHO STATE ANEASY TIGERS FIGHT VALIANTLY, BUT SUCCUMB, 13 TO 7 Jérseymen Knot Count Following Early Score By Elis and Threaten to the End, But gl Aldrich’s Kicking Settles Issue. | f I By WALTER CAMP. ALE BOWL, New Haven, Conn., November 12—The Yale Bulldog proved too strong and too well rounded out for the Princeten Tiger, ! and he mastered his old rival here this saftersioon by thé score of | 13 to 7. Although vanquished the Tiger died game, fighting with tooth and claws until the final toot of the referee’s whistle put him out of his misery. He had a chance to win up to the very finish, in spite of the superior power of his adversary, as the Bluc's margin could have been | overcome by a touchdown and goal follewing it. But only a fluke play,} a costly fumble by Yale or a spectacular run in the last minutes of play | Y LOCAL TEAMS. Marylnnd; 16; Catholic University, d, Georgla Tech, 21; Georgetown, 7. Tech High, 11; Maryiand Fresh- men, 0. SOUTH West Virgini Mount St. Mary North: Caro.ina, 0; Davidwon, 0. ond, 40; Randolph-Macon, 0. Washington and Le , 41; Koanoke, 0, EAST. Yale, 13; Princeton, 7. ATLANTI Harvard, 9; Brown, 7. Washington and Jefferson, Pltts- wurgh, 0. Pennuy.vania, 145 Dartmouth, 14, Syracuse, 14; Colgate, 0. Ohlo Universit: Lehigh, 55; Lebanon Vall v, Swarthmore, 73 Johns Hopkinw, 0. Willlams, 20; Amherst, 0. Lafayette, 44; Delaware, 0. Exeter, 343 Andover, 3. Stevens, 34; Maine, 7. Rutgers, 21; N.-'w York Univeraity, 0. Grove City, 28; West Virginia Wes- leyan, 0. Aovrn. Centre, 213 Auburn, 0. Louisiana State, 213 Mississippi, 0. "T'ennessee, 21; Sewanee, 0. Vanderbilt, 7; Georgia, 7. Kentucky, 14; Virginia Military In- stitate, 7 . Furman, 7; South Carolina, 0. Washiigton University, 14; Tu- lane, 6. Oglathorpe, 73 Mercer, 6. CENTRAL. Wisconsin, 73 Michigan, 7. Ohlo State, 28; Purdue, 0. lown, 41; Indiana, 0. Chieago, 13; 1llinois, 6. Nebraska, 28; Kansas, 0. Notre Dame, 42; Hankell Indians, 7. ‘Wentern Reserve, 7; Ohio Wesle- yom, 0. . Player. Acted as Referee to Pull Gridiron Trick Frequently in a pinch a good foot bell team will resort to a ireak play. Such teams as Pitts- burgh, Penn State and Neotve Dame are full of gulle and very clever in makiug such plays go th.ough. . The Carilsic. Indians &enerally were a crafiy crew. B e of these ever puiled IMIDDIES ARE Navy in Fi individuals “I I used several fine success. My quarterba-k. whenever he saw fit, would comp ain to the referce that the team was offside or was hol attack, that carried the ‘ball rving of nalty. bt inl would (ake mo hoed P engagement on Franklin Field this quite ~ perfurbed. would declare, ‘Al right, I'll take the distance myselfs Ac- cordingly, he wo ing off the yards, would start a sprint for the soal.” = The final figures were: Penn State, 13; Navy, 7. Annapolis_warriors began an offen cpuld have accomplished the feat. Princeton was handicapped by the loss of her gallant Capt. Keck, who was compelled to retire from the game in the second period because of a ruptured blood vessel, but Aldrich, the sturdy Yale captain, went out afso in the last period with an injured leg which may keep him out of the Harvard game. ‘It was a batte of speod and thrills and such a one as must have appealed to:the keart of that king of fighters who saw it, Marshal Foch. Yale lit- crally swept Princeton off her febt in the first few minutes of play, scor- ng a to. 1w N s o But the sons of Nassau were far from licked, They fought back viciously and tied up the score in the second period by a series of beautiful forward Dpassce. . In the last two periods the tide of battle went with the Bulldog, al- though he was not again able to cross his opponent’s goal line. But he was able to drive close enough to get Within _striking. distance for Capt. Aldrich's accurate, toe, and his two field goals, onc cach in the two final veriods, represented tho margin of victory. Princeton was striving hard ?r a touchdown in the last few min- utes of play on a series of lightning forward passes, and hope sprang Agam N e w-) T NS L A8 to be crushed ruthlessly to carth when a°Yale man intercepted a pass, mak- ing it possible to kick the ball eut of danger. 1 i I ! i Yale Line Holds Well. ! Both teams showed etficiency with runs from con and beautiful forward Yale also had o running game from immage and a8 tight a gdw= on de- se from tackls to tackle s one would wish to see. Princeton was practicalls uRable to pierce the linc and hence Could not produce an: dy drive that would net consecative first downs. “Yale struck out at once and in spite of two poor punts, soon had the bail down at Princeton’s goal. At this point (FHearn made one of his prettiest plays of the day. Almost instantly on the lining up of the two teams he took the ball himself from quarterback position, whisking out toward his left and taking a straight, diagonal run for the extreme laft corner of the field. He caught Princeton flat-footed and in another second or so this brilliant quarter was I7ing on the ground in the corner across tHe goal line. Then followed a period when it looked possible for Yale to score again, but a little fumbling hurt. Then that clever Princeton general, Lourle, seeing thal iee could not pierca the line in the mid- | iile, even with his best plunging backs, | set’ sail with more open style of plu 1% was .excellent headwork. Between! some good runs and fake pass pos :nd excellently executed forward pa: ite soon had the Yale team in difficultie ale was failing to hurry the pas: er. giving the man with the ball time 1% get his receivers in good position. ‘the result was that Lourie soon had s team well into Yale territory. He sirst tried the Yale line for holes and, fnding none, he determined to take desperate chances, He tossed a sharp | forward pass' off toward his right] oorner, which his receiver, Garrity, | caught just a yard or so from th Yale goal, making the necessary dis- tance for the first down barely. In nother second or so Princeton was byer the line for a totichdown, which was easily’ converted and the score was tied. 2 Tigers Always Dangerous. IFoot ball experts, as well as even “asual spectators, realized quite well, | ipwever, that for the remainder of | the gamo Princeton’s ouly chance to yin lay in forward passes or in some { yiraculous indlvidual run. The Yale am had shown its power, but Prince- | had displayed such sklll in for- ard passing that neither the Yale yers nor adherents were by any ns o.erconfident. «Yale had some good forward passes, 4180, but just the same her coaches would have been willing to come to an agreement with Princeton to climinate forward passing entirely. and Hght it out on only Army game lines.- ‘But the work of Aldrich in his running from kick formation, and the hard hitting of Jordap.and Mallory et tackle, proved too much for the game Princeton defense. Gradually Yale worked its wWay up the field again in the second half, varving but i “olid smashes with an occasional «wift forward pass, until the Blue| once more was knockinz at the. Tigers’ door. Princeton’s sheer cour- | age stalled them off, but Aldrich'sy e sent 2 fleld goal over, whica put| Yale on the lead again at 10 to 7. Still, Yale shouters realized that was | a fearfuliy narrow margin in case oue! of Prihceton’s forward w5 shonid tarn a man loose as ther did in the! Harvard game, when ininutes from he end Harvapd led by 3 to 0. So ihey held their collective breath when Louric essayed the open game and Dbegged for another touchdown whenever Yale had the bail. The Blue players seemed to realize the danger of the situation and they fought their way once more into Princeton territory only t0:be balked again by the steady fight- ng. spirit of the ever-battling Tigers. Kicks Another Field Goal. With_ Yale at their 20-yard line ! these. Tigers made a desperate brace and held Yaie. Aldrich manifeatl,v] had ‘done eo mich thathe could not| seemed to lack something of his earlier i get up his speed and even Jordan catapu.tic charging through the line. So | the Yale captain dropped back, €X--Princeton’s line and had put the bail on | F'ne-up of the same Princeton got the hausted though he was, and put over: another fleld goal. It was a finawKick. low, but _accurate, and with pienty of | steam behind it H But this second fleld goal did little, to relleve the intense anxiety of the great Yalo stunds, who still feared’ the Tiger wou.d nose out a victory in_the final minutes ofgplay by a acore of 14 to 13. And he and tho: Princeton stands begged the exhaust- «d Louric to comec through with an- other sensatfonal finish. The dying Tigers responded valiantly with the last ounce of tueir ¥trength and their wndaunted courage. -~ When Lou made a tremendous hurl down feid straight to Scott it secmed that 29,000 hearis stopped beating for an astant. R:#, a_ Yale man taekled Seott so h that he dropped the ball just after starting to run with it. Then Garrity went. threugh for # 15-yard xain, ing the Tigers the ball on Yale's 43-vard line, but.Yale stopped_short the Princeton march down the field when Landis inter- copted a forward pass and O'Hearn punted out of danger. The whistle bhiew soon afterward and Yale had, broken the Prindeton hoodoo. Aldrich and O’'Hearn Shine. | drich and O'Hearn were the! bright outstanding stars for Yale, but Into played a great game at tackle and the center trio were impregnable on defense. The Yale team was none too sure in defense to Princeton'si passing. The punting of Aldrich and O’'Hearn was good, except on two, occasions. up to their standard, however. Capt. Keck, while he was in, and Lourie were the Princeton luminaries. Lourie kicked splendidly and ran hard, at the same time handling all the weapons he had with great gen- eralship. But his team's 'game was . .udividualistic, wnd he could: not 1d Their kick-offs were notithat for 3. yards. Line-Tp Yalo (13). niman Yaio sooring: Touchdown—O'H-arm. _Goal from touckdown—Aldric. Goals from fald— Aldrich (2), Princeton scoriag: Tonchdown. Garrity. * Goal from touchdown—Baker, o ir. W, L. Coswoll, Swarthmore. Umpire —Mr._ Davi Fiits, Bown. H ad linesman— Nr & Bunkhait, Dartmouth. Field fuige —Mr. V. A. Swartz, Browa. -Time of o —15 ‘minutes. » count on his man for driving the line or for any succession of downs, Another - Princeton - weakness that appeared in the game was one that has been notice.bie all the season— costly offside plaving. They lost many yards of ground by this bad babit, and these penalties converted | third downs into first down for Yale too muny times. IOWA ROUTS INDAMA BY A 41-T0-0 COUNT, I0WA CITY, lowa, November 12. coring three touchdowns in the first period and one in each succeeding quarter, Iowa had an easy time romp- ing away with a 41-to-0 victory over Indlana in a western conferefice game here today. With Capt. Aubrey Devine per- torming with all his brilliancy, the Hawkeve team shattered | powerful the defense of Indiana in the open- ing quarter and ran up a 20-to-0 ad- vantage before the game had pro- gressed 15 minutes. Devine circled the ends and sprint- ed off tackle for big rgains, while Locke aided Vardage through the line. Devine made runs of 25 and 20 yards to score the first two touchdowns. Devine scored another touchdowi in the following quarter. The other scores were made by Locke with his plunges, going through center for 12 vards in scoring the sixth’ touch- down. The Hooslers marched down the fleld in the closing minutes, but in- tercepted passes by Boydson and ]Lockb checked them. + Line-Up and Summary. Togiana (9). farels 65 uw Franee Right giara. ranee! watch his facial expressions. notice his emotion and hear hin B Putting it mildly, the man who leil, khakt that Gen. ershing brousht to 1 3 2 . Qunrterback - the greatest army the world ever ¥ UM G G Hetersers Shithewarth: has seen, was bewildered at the game, S R LR 21 Locke. Fullback the §1Zt- of the bowl and the attend- Foch b intense Seore by period ance which numbered around 73 00¢ L el hiz ey fairly i 2 7 7 7—al “I can see.it now, your great Ame pderment as he watehod the | 0 0 O 6—0ijcan game that I have heard so mu Amers o Tows scoring: Tonchdowns—A. Devine (41, Locke (2). Goals from touchdown—dA. Desing (1), Stuttleworth. ~Referee—Mr. ~ Masker (Northwestern). Tmplrh—Mr. Schommor (Chi- cago). Fleld judge—Mr. Kintz (Michigan), Linesman—Mr. Pratt (Alabama). Time of periods—13 miautes. AUTO DRIVER KILLED AS WIFE VIEWS RACE: PHOENIN, Ariz, November 12.— Omar Toft died from injuries received in_an automobile race at the state fair grounds here today when hi: car went over an_embankment. The machfe caught fire after the" acci- ent. Tofty His v . home was in Los Angeles. Te was watching the race from pdstand. The cause of the ace- cident I not known, The fatali® happened while Toft ,was in the twenty-fourth mile of the fifty-mile race, in wWhich Ralph De' Palma, Tott, Jimmy Murphy and Tommy Milton had started. De Palma led throughout the race and was declared the winner. Princeton Beaten by Yale, 13 (Continued from First Page.) the footers and the brilliant Neidlinger ghot into the game to substitute for Capt. Aldrich. "He started tearing up Princeton's 37-yard line when the last whistle blew. Yale Misses Four Field Goals. The supertority of Yale is further at- tested by the fact that it worked the ball near enough to the Princeton zoal on four occasions to try for field goals which failed. Aldrich miss- ed one of 35 vards in the first period and one of 27 vards in the fourth quarter, The last wis so close that an offi- ciaj 2t firet signaled that it succeeded and then changed his mind. O'Hearn missed one of 42 vards in the second period and one of 55 in the third quarter, Yale's power in line smashing and end running and the startling run- backs of punts by O'Hearn gave mos of the Harvard regulars watching, th: game something to reflect upon in preparation for the last game of thel year in the Harvard-Yale-Princeton arrangement next Saturday. Exclusive of the forward pass, Yale in fifty-eight scrimmages gained a net tofal of 184 vards, an average of about 3.2 yards per rush. Princeton in forty-one similar plays advanced a net itotal of 116 vards, an average of 28| made Princeton's longest run’ from vards per rush. In the first half of the game the superiority of the Blue in this respect was more manifest. It averaged 5 yards per rush, com- pared with 2.8 for Princeton. O'Hearn Outshines Lourie. O'Hearn ran back five punts for a total of 69 yards. Lourie, the Prince- ton quarter, ran back only one and Princeton com- pleted eight forward passes faor.a total gain of 103 yards. It tried four which were incompleted and three which were intercepted. Yale com- pleted three forward passes for a to- tal _gain 45 yards. It tried three which were incomplete. None of ite passes was intercepted. Yale earn- _led first ‘down thirteen downs, com- VICTOR OVER PURDUE COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 1 A gridiron ankle deep with mud and water failed to turn aside Ohio State's drive Duckuell, 341 Gettysburg, 7. Rochester, 71 Hamiiton, 0. Muh|enberg, 12; Fordham, 7. Unlon, 51 Wes eyan, 0, Boston University, 20: orwich, 14, Dickinnon, 25; Allegheny, 6. v for western conferenco honors here to- | Frank.n. and Marshall, 41; Ur- z","';:;';h“""';:‘;'}:r':: e | Line-Up and Summary. day, the Buckeyes plowing throuzh ";"‘:“, “:'ml @ Trinity, 0 WEST. Tuu MUEH F[]R Il-l-anls nm-suu as; Iy (s Purdue for four touchdowns and & 28| Hobart. 35; Buffalo, Californin, 72; Washington, 3. + Hills. Bolles to 0 victory. Due to rain and snow of | New Hampxhirc State, 56; Massa-| Stanford, 14; Nevada, 14. = Sy 2 Borks &n e | vesterday and last night, the fleld was | husetts Amgies, 7. Utah, 0; Colorado, 0. URBANA, IIl, November 12.—ChisBents, Ty e beokon quadrandle of mire amd| (JFenmeylvania M. C. 0; Connecticut; Marquette, 7; North Dakota, 3. cago's powerful fighting machine, ! . oRen au isle of mire and; ygygies 0. Missourt, 24; Oklahomn, 14. playing a driving game of straight : Hufford.. "Taylor players became a'most unrecognizable| Vermont, 14; Midd'ebury, Colorade Mines, 7; Colorado Col- | foot ball, defeated Iiinois, 14 to 6, to- | Kdlliager. Corg lafter a fow minutes of scrimmage. Corneli, 14; Springficd, 0. lege, day on'a muddy ficld before a home- | Wilsa, il After Ohi 4 plunged the Doil coming crowd of £3.000 people. !‘_lm’ T, - archot After Ohio had plunge r the Boil- .| _Johnny Thomas jthe man who beat 3 = ermaker goul three times before tie Princeton, was again responsible for |, Beore by periods e first half had ended, Coach’ W % | . o i Chicago's victory. Twice the big full-{ . S [ . [] () ! back drove through the Illinois line lepportunity to look over his material for gains that placed the ball within | Bubstitutionss & (for mext year, using thirty-two playe strikirg distance of the Orange and | yoY3 fF Jieey in all Blue zoal, and each time he plunged : Frank’ Peun Stats 3 across with the ball. | Kiilizgor, Lightaer, Goxl trem tauchdown—— Purdue showed flashes of offensive | = Chic"go outplayed the Tllini in the Lightaer. Navy : " Touchdown—Bar- ability—suflicent to make &ix first! second_ half, although Illinois loughtleht. Goal ‘from Bof- ShI G & Vet Tsa ontel - . D a hard, game fight. The Maroons |sree—Mr Al harpe, X s L O T . ITTSRURGH], November 12—Washington and Jefferson College took | were equally strong on offense and \Zie, WLt 1o, 0 emo e coring, Mevker ! 4 v r A dafense. when 2 *ailng ip an attempt for a fie'd a step forward in the tristate foot ball championship race by de- | Sifehse whep they @ ook a notice. | Eokies. "Tim of periods—15 mimutes esch. !from the 40-yard line in the first period. oo Gt ity o] ! &b N in f d passing; A'though open fleld running was next feating the Ful\u sity of Pi !sburhh here today, 7 to 0. '!‘hz game ;:;-g:m&fi?fln? :{:};fig vhls “s;ju ito impossible, Ohio did not confine its| was played on a field a le deep in mud, before a crowd which taxed {entire cohference game, heartened Li- | 3 l',‘“dl“i_dw line plunging, but ‘;-;edl “‘f” the capacity of Forbes Field. lhlnuli(s w his pe:—,(armzaanou_ atdqduarter- orward piass persistent'y. 05t of Dy aplay cisitors in first half; i i ack. He proved a 128-pound dvnamo i Ohio's gains, however, resu'ted from _ Pitt outplayed tl;‘e visitors it t-hit ]nr' l;]-cll:nfnrcl;ng }\‘Vas’h‘:ng;(fln and | eerey Nad (ryle Ll taeitar the knifing drives through the hne, Tay'or. Jefferson to punt each time it scored ll\“ ball. The Panthers acks were | frqt time, boosted two beau 1 drop Isabel, Weaver and Blair, the latt able to pick up only « few yards through the line. The ball was’ covered | kicks between the Chicago bars for ! Ttwo subsiitutes, crash'ng through the! with mud end fumbles were frequent. lmfnoss' six_points. ] [ ‘p“"l““l"‘““’l """;""g B2, | tn the third period Pite advanced to for holding, Pitt was not penalized s s Chicagos Best Wistory vse i .ine-Up and Summa-y. ithin striki of the goal | once. The Panthers registered three il sing i NN, .. Nov - Obia State (25) Pos, e (@ | ithin suiking K fl l“’s_”" | Arat downs fur two for the visitors. | Line-Up and Summary.™- s‘.“ h"l“'o{;‘s- Md. _1\0‘:';:" 1 o (Capt.). Left end....Carmen (Capt.) | O forward pas et L 0snope: e { Cnteago (14) lilinols (& | (SPecial).—To close Navy adherents, Xert rack neer | Late f that perio Joson got and Summary. Iatladay. Sabo | the defeat of the Middies at the hands g elker ! g 3 d end run for W Pittsburgh (0). | Fletcher ndee | Young. Bk | and alter five minutes of pl s Bowner | Sohr of Penn State College today brought Trote. etertiitf naal period Brenkert shot a forwsrd Kaneolkina phuer el "O:S<keen dismay. That they were going Shreer Aljitor s D738 1o Kopf, and he registored POtk {Capt)) Right 'tac Drocoe{up against one of the strongest com- |y o s aal S g ch tight eods “eimon pinations in the ocountry was thor 1o kicked e goul. e marterback . Nteinerann | Hory Stein, Pitvs roving cen e (C.).Righe end L Williams | Prott.. CLeft halfmek. Walquist (C) | QUEDLY, understood, Bat M wha_fox ! was the outstanding star of the gam MeLaughlin, Quarterback asea o B }Hllr'hun. .Rirht halfback. . Peden ”\ll' e -\?\'Y [0 =W Wi :(‘ N I Score by periods: His play on the defense brought | B keon. Teft halfrack....(C.) Davies | Timme. Fullbuck Orage | Shown up s'rong on Tanv. oecasiong { onto " State : Thunderous appiause from the stands | Erenkert. leht halfback.... Anderson | would be able to break down State’s Purdue o She and again in the last pe- | Basista back Hewltt ! (nicago 0o 0 7 7—14]slashing offensive work. i oped up @ punt and | Seore by periods linois 0 6 0 0—6 _With this contest out of the way, Ohio State kcoring: Touche he 1 D a punt v G " % 7 h 3 1 (2), Weaser (xub for Taylos < given a | Washinzton and Jeferson 000 771 Chicaxo scorin Tonchdowns—Thomas' the Middies now will buckle down to r’ Stuart). Goals from touchdowns—Pixley ol Stein, his | 17 tisbursh 0 0 0 00l (n for Timme) (2). Goals from touch- even harder preparation for the an- . Head linesman, Workman_Official score e arful same for | Washiugton and Jefferson ecoring: Touch- | down—dcGulre (2). “Tilinols scorinz: Goals|nual argument With the rival West " Birch. Referee—>r. Earlham. T fown—Kopf. Goal from touchdown—R, Stein. | from feld—Steinemann (2). Re‘vree—Mr. | Po nt gue:s. to b - stazod /(1€ 170 o © Lion Gardner (lllinots). —Judge Referce—Mr. Tufts, Brown. Cupire— Hackett (West Point). Umpire—Mr. Kalght! Grounds, New York, two weeks hence. Head linesm: 3 - du?infi :‘flhl‘;”wi‘ {'nhxlmh(n. l‘l“l'r;“' l"‘ smun—Mr, Mof- Dflnmuu;lm.d Iiol'l ]ufl‘a-—!{r. Bordt (In- m““_hs‘ from t A y's game were re" Time of quarters, [ fatr. “princeton, Field udge—dr. Murphy, | d'aar. Head linesman—Sir. St. Jobn (otee [ Returns from today's game wete te the stru 'WARFARE ON GRIDIRON THRILLS MARSHAL FOCH IN vember 12 (Special) —From the moment he bowl amazed and utterly startled. He compared it with warfare. n shriek of the referec’s whistle blew, { applauded on various occasions, and repeatedly asked questions regarding the game of Col. Hamford Macneider, the new national commander of the American Legion, who sat next to kim. . I \"\\'onden‘ul, simply marvelous, the finest kind of training, he re- marked to those of his party. The writer, during most of the game, sat within a few feet of the marshal. and had an cxcellent opporlurll‘i\ty to n talk. EW HAVEN, Conn., entered the field until the t Zreat un their for supr ! He ha 2 about is fascinating. Simply magrin ! cent, this grandeur of colors in the dress of the woman spectators.” o es in Given Ovation by Crowd. |ind the human waves laid low by th Marshal Foch entered the field from | hand of the en L1é he seen. the the Princeton tunnel at 1:35 o'clock, | aerial bombs dropped by the winged escorted by President Angell and | fighter, the wviator; and he has seen members of his party. The crowd |hig armies in play and in drill, but stood up as he entered and gave:a |for the first time in his life he saw mighty cheer as he walked across the | twenty-two tra‘ned athle ibow] and took a seat in the Yale|j, a fricndly’ combat on a foot ball section. When he got comfortably | field. iseated and the 75,000 persons in thc ow! ceased checring the marshal glanced at the huge stadium and re- t guns of his tion; h's infantry attack Reminds Him of Warfare. The game reminded him of all th things. ese got . marked: “I have never seen anything And us it progressed he lke this before. What a wonderful | more interested. Of the 75000 peo- $hing. And do all colleges have |ple who saw the game, probably fields like this? - | Marshal Fo s one of a few who it end. When told that many of the large |h ted to see " universities have sim fieids, he | The marshal arrived in New Haven shook his head in wonderment. | this morning_and s immediately l “No wonder, no wonder, there is so!escorted to vale University, where ! much enthusiasm amons your sol- | the degree of doctor of law. as diers,” he remarked. Shortly art onferred on hini. }He then went {ihe arshal had arrived the Yalo|the home of Col. Hiram Binghay team, led by its leader. k Aldric + dined before going to Ul dashed out from the stand with the! At ilroad station Lake, Thor committee ed rush of an infantry patrol. s wholesome face wrinkled 1i an apple when he saw the playcrs prance about in practice and pat onc another on the b ek hefore going intu | ion. He was thrilled. It remind- ed him of the soldiers he had seen in | acting Mayor Murph: CHEVY CHASE SENIORS TO COMPETE TUESDA | I Senlor golfers of the Chevy Chase - Club will compete in a hand’cap medal play tournament Tuesday at eighteen holes. Cothpetitors may play eighteen holes Tuesday or may play the first nine tomorrow and the ates re pared with Princeton’s eight. Princeton suffered severely twice [second nine Tuesday, noting the ! by fumbling. As the result of a poor,of play. Formal entry is no | 25-yard punt by Aldrich on the first|quired. The winner will receive a prize of ball at m'dfield, and Lourie h~d skirt- ' nine golf balls, while the man in ed the end for 7 y-rds when Witt- second place will receive six golf | mer made & poor pass to Snively, who | balls. Three balls will be given to finally recovered the ball on his ownthe competitor in third place. 36-yard line. Princeton then had to R e . e toniowen® orearn|BILLIARD STARS PAIRED FOR TITLE TOURNAMENT imade a punt only 18 vards long in his own territory as the first period CHICAGO, November 12.—Welker ended. Soon after the second quar- ter started Princeton had the ball & vards from Yal of a penalty on Yale for holding, a 4 2 Short Torarrra pass and several snort| Conti of France were drewn for play line plunges. It was third down and ' today in the first game of the world’s only 1 yard to go In for first down. 12 valklimg billiard = tournament, Lourie threw a forward pass, wh'ei: Which opens here Monday. was incomplete, the ball going over; Willie Hoppe, who has held the the goal line for & touchback. championship since he dcfeated Maur- ball critics were unanimous in criti- | ite Vignaux in 1908, enters the com- cising his judgment for this. petition Fassday: nights ixhen. e nieet: e Many Might-Have-Beens. A B0 Cochan Conti ma’ch. ~ The Princeton ‘“might-lave-beens”| The draw today will bring together i ive. | Baoua: oremans of Be'gium_an in the last period Just before Snive-! (i NiCiningsiar of San Diego, Calily 1y's sensational and fruitless “for-ion Tuesday, while Jake Schafer and ward pass were several. Scott, witn ' Georgo Sutton. the two Chicagoans., almost & clear fleld to the Yale goal, | will also play Tuesday. dropped a 30-y»rd forward pass from Jeffries-Johnson Films i Foot | | Lourie, and later, after Garrity had; announcing the game was over, Marshal Foch today sat in the Yale | es struggle | goal as the result| Cochrane of San Francisco and Roger | on Ben Franklin’s playground. Wooster, 13; Akron, 0. N e TR g::lee;.r'l‘lw rl;:lfl:fl‘&n_’l.u, 2. P hackns was late in the final period EERTEEETT ) NGING OF CHOMGD [ Cott, . . “This bit of “bonehead” play pro! Detrolt, 34; Mariett: | | Academy and were announced Rlay watching the game between the Navy plebes and Staunton Military Acad emy. - The wildest enthusiasm greei- ed a good play by the middies, and i M‘ A mUGHDUWN EA | prokress of the battle was working |against them. NASHVILLE, Tenn., November 12. INAVY PLEBES WIN, 97, A rstontly xecuted onceide kick to- | FROM STAUNTON M. A. ‘Smith in the fourth period gave Van.| ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 12 derbilt o touchdown and enabled thel(Special).—The Naval Academy Plebes Commodorgs to tie the Georgia Bull-|and the cadets of Staunton Military dogs, who had bammered over a score!{Academy were the contestants in a "t Army’s Tickets for Nnv; | Game in Mails This Week The exceutive for athleticx at the Milftary Aeademy at West Point has announced that all ! subscribers to the Army A letie Association will he mailed their aliotment of tickets to the Army-Navy foot bal, game in New York November 28 onm . November 13; 16, 17 and 1S, LATE HARVARD RALLY | BEATS BROWN, 970 7 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November Harvard, with its regular players ab- | wnt from the line-up, scored 9-t in the sccond quarter. Both goals fine game here today, the former | were kicked, making the scorc 7|winning. 9 to 7. and 7. The visitors scored in the first Vandy In the first Lalf was out-|perfod after hard line plunging. played and outrushed and the Com-|forward pass for a 20-yard gain put modores made only two first downs, |the Plebes in position to net u touch- ties. But in the second half the Com-|pulled victory out of the fire, when i g =t S0 [modores came back strong: Gardiner, substituted for_York, drop- yvieu @ own & S e % = 3 (Victofy aver Brown [t ithe, ieWdI 1 pra e Tate el i e “‘.M;klckcdasoal from the 33-yard mark. - lquarter when a forward pass, Jin:jLine-up: 2 i winning peints came in the last{Reynolds to Hartley, netted 1s yards.! Pasitlos. Etavutor Ifow aminutes of play, when, with the ‘r;""‘." Vs Der‘v,uli;'(,edb ;u:“c:d' or Teft il {score 7 to 3 in Brown's favor, the'pac Takes Dcke Dy he Georga. 2 Walters | Crimson took the hall down the field jocks against the stubborn Vandy de- | Guerkic - Marsbiall fense v for o touchdown from the VISOFS' fourh down with about b sars 1o e | R o 20-vard line. Marshall, substitute for jim. Reynolds barcly made the touch. | Kins. Ruasche. tried in vain to overcome Gown on 3 Rins.. Harvard's lead by attempting a feld * Zate i the Toustp eorian Ghne sor. | Diam. goal from Brown’s 35-yard line Jjust iard passes had failed Ryan cut loose | ork. before the final whistle ended "thejthe on-side kick. The ball traveled 25 yards, falling among a flock of AHMY FI"DS wLLANOVA IS EASY PREY, 49 T0 0 ‘Right halfpaci _Fullback .. i » game. Ths visitors displayed aggressive ! ! foot ball during the first two periods. | deeping the ball almost entirely in Crimson territory and twice carrying! \it 1o Harvard's 5-yard line, where it Georgia men. Smith scoopéd it up and raced 15 yards for thé ;onuhdnwr'::. Line-Up and Summary. Vanderbiit (7)_ Pos. - Georgia (7). e e LAl a MeCallough. ...« Owen Reyoeids| WEST POINT, N. Y., November 12.— Ltin pafonnecd s Intercobtes mim, Lore ‘aekie Haonett | Army finished its.home ‘schedules today | Brown's touchdown and goal were Corper Weichel by defeatinlg Villanova handils, 49 to 0. scored early in the fourth period. Richt uard. BEE i ey \vanis cdlieglane’ dhreal twhen the Crimson was penalized Right tacklc. Pew ‘cned only in the mecond quarter when yurds on the fourth down for_inter Sl ond. o My e T i ate) tvm, atrline g fourth e ] Quarterhack . in r s ca ference on her own ll-vard lin UTeft halfby Rnoul mark. ' Villanova was nabie to £o Tur- Hight Fuitha ..Tactapson ther, however. Gflmore and Richards Collins | starred for the Army. H e g next play. Gulian kicked the zoal. Line-Up and Summary. . Positions. (71 i s i Bt | :{yg{em Wins. Another. = | Game to Washington U. a0l mar | SOU ND, Ind., November 12.—| - sT.- 2 Lot guard Fokaten The Notre Dame foot’ ball seam todav | Lok, fonard prsses Ne oenmiton Cnter. ‘Bhurtleff won it third game in eight davs|SR4 threc Shvacd Kicks by Teomnson Right guard. Spraguo 10" ofnting. the Heaskoll Tedlano s o0d three o0-vard kicks by Legendre Right tackle. Gallan DY def g the Hasckell Indians, 42 featured the annual- intersectional Right end. Sayward 10 7. before 6.000 fans. Coach Rockne game,between Washington University Quarterback. Myers ' started his second team, which scored and Tulane here this afternoon, Left halfback, Adsms . 35 points in the first half. which the former won, 14 to 6. ] Eight halfback Fulkner Gratwick . Fullback . Pausche T - 1 Seore by periods: . B F ' Harvard. 0 0o 3 68 e p sz : 1 ; <[BADGER AND WOLVERINE Touchdown—Johnson. Goal , D Harvard_scori from fleld—Pfaffma; romm seoriog. “Tosehdowns Myers. Bot from | 3 ¥ s own—] ¥ ‘touohd lan, - Refore—E. 3. O Bien, FI 1S Tufts, Umpire-Frod Burleigh, Exster. Field g 9 : Tincimant, 3 Mobabe, Hoty CroseeTime of A 37y periods—15 minutes each. -ADISON, Wis., November 12—WiSconsin was virtually eliminated from the trio contending for.the championship of the western conference when Michigan today. invaded Badger territory for { the first time since 1905 and' fought their old gridiron rivals to a 7-to-7 tie. : Only victory could have kept the Wisconsin'tear'n iu‘ihe conference V.M. . ELEVEN BEATEN BY KENTUEKY, ]4 "] 7 showing: against the unbeaten Ohio State and Towa teams.-- Wisconsin’s only chance of maintaining the triple tic now is to-win her last conference i _LOUISVILLE, Ky. November 72— game, while the other two contenders lose. ‘None of the teams meet each Tniversity of Kentucky foot ball other. * eleven employed a plunging game and gro.yg in the defeated Virglnia Military Institutc poth Wisconsin and Michigan chances o Vs Jails . for easy scores, but the necessary Kentucky got fts two touchdowns, puneh was always lacking on - the iin the first and third quarters, Vir- grucial play. Fallure to Kiek suc- [smla scoring mear the close of the ceesful fleld goals from easy. positions game today gave afichigan's chance for a victory. The entire game was bitterly fought by the two evenly matched contest- ants. Wisconsin put the entire Michi- Ean backReld ang both of thelr ends oni-the' hospital. list -befora the game | Ve moadA ten to A Ve same. | cost each team a victory., - Duane, glant guard, who was serious- A costly fumble by Faulkner on the 4 50.vard line gave Kentucky its first All Polnts Came Eatly. | touchdown. As the V. M. L -| The second quarter afforded the |ly Injured in the second quarter. ok wam 1 s T s v 2 ebel, | Tubell was the only Wisconsin man ‘back was tackled he dropped the ball. Ferguson picked it up and made a J broken-fleld run for a goal. Fuller | made from behind . Michigan's .goal 2 post, bounce into his arms at ‘the e thiza period Fleahr: ing ol the perioa, anu h d the third per: - | ouening o1 the 2 e race : cepted & forward pass. and, 3 fter taro | ovar far the zers' on'y tally. | tiBht foot ball after Sundt intercepted line plunges that took the ball to the | Sundt kicked goal, ang the Wiscongin | two of their passes. ~~ V. M 1. 15-yard line, Lavin passed | crowd went wild. . 0 = Line-Up and Smmmary. y folloged 5V | Michigan (7). _ Porittons. Wiseonia (7). s which sfiencea th another which silence: LY 3 and blighted the Wisconsin champion- | $oebel ekt ead: Jevell ohlfeld hurt. - Wisconsin’s_passing work' was at times brilliant, and netted long gains. 1 Badger end, had a _ten-yard - ptnt, to Fuller, who scored. He completed the play by kicking a goal. Bunting, substituting for Ryder, by play to the audience in tke stands| Al Michigan' contented _itself with air- | OUTPLAYED ON RAIN-SOAKED FIELD Killinger Shows All-American Class for Nittany Lions, Who Halt Great Drive By nal Period. BY ROBERT'W. MAXWELL. HILADELPHIA, November 12—A remarkably swiit and determined on short gains for 80 yards, stopped by Penn State in the fourth quarter of the big foct bal’ - athlete afternoon. And then 2 were forced to their first 1921 defeat. Getting the ball ona punt underneath their own goal posts, tic sive that has rarely been matched when Barchet, the Folwell quarter peared a Killinger punt as the ball was flying over the last chal bably cost the Middies the gatie. Borchet ran the ball back 3 yards but if he had allowed the ball to pa |1t would hav® gone to Folwell's fight - ere on their own 20-vard In Borchet, however, made up for thi i glaring fault by carrying the ball for {E&ins of 6 und 7 yards repratedly. The Navy backs turned the end |and sinashed through line fr i meven first downs reat dr came o an end - held f downs on their own 20-yurd mark. Thirty thousand spectato ped with raincoats, overshoe: umbreilas, sat through the dresr. dark afternoon while the two tean struggled on the rain-soaked gril- iron. “They s w the greatest batil waged on Franklin Field in many sons. Charley Killinger, the star Stz quarterback, was the deminating fi- - ure in the victory of the Centi- Countyans. His open field runnin:. generalship and defense on forward pass plays were factors that raised him into the class of all Americ players. He personally scored 1t first State touchdown, which, in dentally, was the ‘nitial score agains: Navy this vear, in the first period He also ‘contributed to the scconed and winning touchdown put over i Lightner in the second quarts Lightner kicked the second goal fr touchdown, but misscd the first. Navy First to Seor I's The Navy was the first !when the Middies gained the adva itage of obtaining the b 11 at t ystart of the game by a short kicl- ofi. The pigskin was securcd State’'s 40-vard line, and the Middi par. ded through for a lnufi‘dm‘\v | cquip to seor Borchet getting the score. kicked the goal. ‘There was no scoring in €ither ti: t third or final quarters, but in third period State advances W stopped by penalties for holding. | . Stite carned the vietory, for !Center _county athletes ouiplayed tFolwell men in_the first three quar iters. They g ined 266 vards 1 scrimmaze against 172, "and - nineteen first downs while the Nuus was piling up eleven. State aiso he the edge in forward passing. T ball was slippery and hard to thyo but the Blue :nd White team ¢ pleted three out of seven for 22 yard while the future admirals were cessful in only two out of ¢l 9 yards. State Gets Underway. The famous state offense that sw. Georgia Tech {action soon { Charlie Killinger dominating the u vance, the Blue and White athietes carried the ball from their own 4 yard line down past the Navy go. Killinggr carried the ball over on clever swing around the right side o the Annapolis line. He was tack on the 2-yard mark, but stretched ¢ full length for the score. This was the Arst time points ha\. heen hune up against Folwell's fighters this season, Lightner missed th* gosi ‘the first quarter ended with t Middies in the lead, 7 to 6, but tr. advantage was not maintained for lon Shortly after the second perio started State again obtained the ! lon its own 40-yard mark. Anu steady drive was started. Therc wt few exceptionally long runs, but 1l entire Bezdek backfield took tu tearing off short gains ! The Nawy def stifiencid itook the full four plays to push 1 ball over from the 6 line. Lilek ner finally scored and also kicked tis } sol. The superiority of State in th two periods plainly secn. Blue and White athletes gamed i i @ % 1 lylrdl from scrimmage against 65 t the Navy. ; State made eleven first dow' = against four in this half. Scalpers Are Trimmed. It was a lovely day for every ¢ except the _players, spectators Sca.pere. The “specs” were trimme and trimmed properly. They v lined up from Market street to the fic and $2 tickets were offered for ¥ and less. There was a terrific jam . the two entrances. The paths in fro: of the stands werc continuou: and jong planks were thrown walke to proiect milady’s slippers The state military Ign‘al hit. The bovs were dre. natty blue uniforms, and splendid appearance. A saflors was on hand from Le land to entertain the midd Annapoli= men lined up alens full length of the gridiron and waitod for the team fo appear. When ihs Folwell fighters rushed on the ficid the future dmirals threw dig > the wind: s were tossed in i | air and vocal chords were straine After u few minutes of this-they fil: to their seats. There was a husw gathering of State men present, au they made themselves heard wh Bezdek's athletes, led by Acting Ca Killinger, dashed on the field, Bo teams took snappy sienal drills u then lined up for the kick-off. Umbrellas Quickly Disappear. There -were -20,000 spectators in i stands when the game started. brellas were numerous, but when battle started they ecither were qui ly closed or ripped apart by the bai- tering of newspapers thrown by thoss whose line of vision was Interrupted. The lettering of the State -players made a big hit with the fans. Tho letters stretohed from walst to neck, and could be secn plainly from anv part of the field. They were nice ard white when the players first cama from the gymnasium, but it took on!y a few seconds of foot ball to eme mud all over the numerals. The c iron of Ben Franklin's playgrou: was thoroughly soaked by tie ru: which ‘started early this morniug fell continuously. The slippery dition ‘of the soil probably ha capped the Middies considerably it “took the big threa: cxs 1~ forward-pass plays and made thé a route a treacherous plan of attack. The Navy, with its goal line u crossed and a victory over Princet 1stamped in the records, ruled a sl {favorite before the game, but £ jCenter county collegians,” With c: quests over Georgia Tech and Lehic and a tie with Harvard, were not ! behind the accounting of the dop.. Statistics of the Game. First downs—Navy, 11; Penn State. | Yards_gained from scrimmag: Navy, 172;- State, 286. scrimmage, one of 17 yards, another B i ball over for V. M. I. in| ship chances, when Michigan raced < forward pass that Lourie Shot down | to Be Shown in Chicago | |carried the ball over o ¥ He aiea| . < e s te 4 aryanu c1en | Vi Boga| Forward passe tried—Navy, the fleld was intercepted by Bandis, CHICAGO, Novermber 12—Mo- kicked the goal: put across a touchdown from a pass, j Dunoe nsen | State, 7. s the Yale center. 3 tion pictures of the Jeffries- Line-Up and 8 ! Goebel to Robey. Jobas. er Forward passes successful—Na Only superb work by m; Princeton! | Johnwon prise fight suppressed ne-Up ——mary. Twice Michigan nearly -scored. | Kirt, S| 2; State, 3. S halfbacks prevented the speedy for ten yecars im Chicago will Shortly after the opening of the third 8 C o Elllott Forward passes grounded—Navy, O'Hearn and Aldrich from runn'ng! | be whown here under a permit | |Rlce v | period, and with the bajl 20 yards ood | State, 3. = up a rhuch larger score. granted by Chief of Poliee ers | from their own goal, Wisconsin fum- ‘Sunat| , Forward pasees intercepted—Nav¥, Princeton was handicapped by the Fitsmorris. The permit followed |blad and the oval rolled behind the 4,‘,3«:4:. 1|. S 5 2 S absence of Itsqapt in, Stan Keck.! | ame iasued for the exhibition of Harr'non at 14 : g1\ T8rds Bained from forward passcs from the most of the game. He burst| | pictures of hte Dempsey-Car- “Hunt| ball and pushed it back to the Wis- 07 ;"'u L o O, 2 blood vessel during the game with: | pentler fight. - ght.end. . igm| consin 1-yard line. Sundt then PURt- | “gopme meen: gua | EOIRItOSNvy, 0 State. S s Harvard a week ago and was taken “ camnot give a permit for | - S i rark. . Bostelry| ed:to safety. . ¢ E Py e hika < Navy, Eo Syeraus, 40 3 out Todey oiely i the frcond puriod | | e Bempesrinpende | | el “Agatn n the anky auerte, ith one | P G e o | Yart it i Bk Navs. 13 tan replace m. Ye was in- tures a a ! s 7 : N dl:l.uvg gz the fighting Tiger spirit for the Jefiries-Johnson fight,” Bl.d‘.".utzeor-l’{:rgulrh&n l;;:.’ ‘who ‘re- | Haines, Yale. ?a "‘y"_fl"}""" p.g‘,’,:. ’t;“tem hslsél_:\_“’. tCatate . that Princeton’s touchdown came a| | Chief Fitsmorris sald, ! : 'Ig 7—7 =mdm¢ LHER & mmlud“ 0. Toosd Bameman—Ycung Liinols e vorred— s, T N o4 8 e e : PRI, few minutes thereafter. 0