New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 9

DUTROW YALE CREW Bite and White Sets Pace and Deleats Blue by Eight Lengths New Haven, Conn., Nov, 13.—With - the Yale oarsmen at No. 7, R. G, Cddmbe, lying helpless and a dead Welght for half the distance of about IWo miles, it was’an easy matter for the Columbia crew to begt the Eii eight in their first race in forty years o8 New Haven Harbor yesterday aft- érnoon. Columbia led at the finish w‘mn lengths, but it might have béén a3 many more had the New York orew not slackened down when the 268t of real competition disappeared with the collapse of Coombe. The Hme, 10.48%, was excellent, consid- \erlag the head wind. For a mile it was a grueling test. with Columbja managing to hold an advantage obtained by hitting up a hot stroke at the fall of the - flag. The Blue and White crew passed the mige with Columbia showing the way by three-quarters of a length, but Yale suddenly organized a desperate spurt that moved the nose of its craft , bit nearer the Columbla shell, but sounded the death knell of the Blué's shanaes. ) It was that spurt that took the last ounce of reserve strength out of Coombe and at the mile and a quar- tey; he sudQenly fell over, as he lost control of his oar. He ‘“‘caught a ,"'"and the butt of his sweep, lking him full in the stomach, ocked him unconscious. As Stroke, Capt W. Norman, Brat- OMANE UL .. Coxswiin, M. Thomas, 1918..... Yale. Stroke, 8. Low, New York. No. 7, Coombe, New York. No. 6, C. Meyer, New York No. 5, A. Sturtevant, Wash., D. C. No. 4, I. Kositzky, Miller, S. D... No. 8, G. Atkins, Marietta, Pa. .. No. 2, R. Gilfillan, Springfield, 177 174 168 . 172 178 184 175 165 168 Coxswain, A. McLane, Garrison, Maryland ...... 119 . 173 Average YALE TRIUMPHS OVER PRINGETON; FINAL SCORE 137 (Continued From First Page.) | time since its opening, not quite a | Year ago. Princeton Favorite, In all the history of football con- | tests there has never béen a year |'that Princeton has approached the Yale game With so much confidence. The showing by the Tigers against Harvard last week, coupled with the misfortunés which have overtaken the Yale team throughout, the season, was a sufficlent inducement to Prince- ton on backers to offer 2 to 1 3 to 1 ton on backers to offer 2 to 1, 3 to 1 enthusiasts were not slow in taking advantage of what seemed to be al- luring odds. 'hiz strong Princeton sentiment also drew an unusually large crowd from the direction of New York, and a large majority of ombe keeled over the Yale boat actically came to a standstill, Collapse Comes Suddenly. It all happened so suddenly and without warning, for as matters de- lobed later nobody except Cord. eyer, rowing behind Coombs, even ad an inkling that thete was some- thing wrong. As Coombe collapsed Meyer reached out to pull his bar in- 10 the boat, but in his nervousness Meyer unloosened the lock and the Weep fell into the water. Coombe, with head sunk on his chest, twitched convulsively. = Pretty 8001 he began to move mechanically, rhythmically with the stroke of his rewmates, all the while unconscious if what he was doing. He knew by hstinct, though consciousness had left him, that he ought to be sliding back nd forth, pulling the oar, and he ept that motion up until very near he finish. Then even instinct fled. Coombe was a member of last 's freshman eight, and despite his pollapse today {s still counted upon to ove a factor in the Yale races next ipring. d Nobody in New Haven last night puld remember & short rowing racs pn which a Yale man had collapsed as oombe did, and not within the ken bt fhe oldest follower of the sport 48 an Bli eight been forced to row 1f so completely out as it was to- ay. It ‘was only sheer grit , that ept A. D. Sturtevaht from falling in heap as the boat ¢rossed the line, ‘hile Seth Low, Jr., captain and Btroke, also appeared to be in none 00 good condition. Elis Pushed Hard. | Amd little wonder, for rarely has a rew been carried along at the killing pace set by the Columbia sweep- ingers. Yale, last seasoh credited ith victories over everybody in the ast except Columbia, and with a rew composed largely of veterans, & positive favorite over Jim Rice’s combination, which had . not emwout on the water together more fhan ten times and was lighter than jhe Elis by ten pounds to the man. Pisqualifications and defections had ora the Columbia crew to pleces, and it was counted as easy preéy for the plue. But Yale counted without Rice and eight that could hit up a terrific e and keep it up”for two gruel- ing miles. At the start Columbia hit the wa- first and rowing thirty-nine strokes 6 the minute, soon earned a preclous juarter length’'s mdvantage. Yale, h its long English stroke, was con- ent to go along at 34 for a spell nd dropped to a 32, while Columbia vas churning along at 36. Yale, bhysically more formidable, seemed o count too much on its ability to putrow the light Columbia eight in e dash down the final mile. ' The half mile found Columbia in front by a quarter of a length, which’ h the next quarter of a mile was in- eased to half a length. At the ile it was Columbia by almost a ength and Yale began'to show some loncern over the untoward way hings were going. Coxswain Mec- ne called for a 34 and with a lusty pull Yale responded. - About ten okes they rowed at that terrific clip Yale, and then came Coombe's ollapse. Meyer later on said that about the mile he noticed Coombe's ok turn all colors and he knew that omething was wrong. Last night Columbia men were elebrating their first rowing victory er Yale in more than forty years. was back in 1875 that Yale and olumbia crews last met, on Sara- lsga Lake, but it is pretty certain that ereafter the universities will compete nnually. tumbia in setting the pace every neh of the way and turning the trick killing off the Blue, by the half- ay point, demonstrated that it was far advanced for Yale for that The crew statis- tind of a race 158 152 165 159 164 171 184 5, W. H. Diekman. 1916, .. 8, R. R. O. Pennell, 1918....., reticent as to their charges, except to acknowledge and even al each and every player was ready and this throng wore Tiger togs. Early arrivals found plenty to in- terest them in the city. Old time players gathered in hotel corridors and on the street corners discussing the chances 6f the two teams and the ali absorbing question whether the in brief time giveh him, Tom Shev- lin of Minneapolis, the miracle man of 1910, could repeat in bringing this year’'s Yale team into winning form for both the Princeton an& Harvard sames. A large majority of the crowd, and even many of the Prince- ton followers seemed to think that there was a chance, and it was be« cause of this confidence in Shelvin, that many a Yale Rndergraduate risked a goodly portion‘of his allow- ance. ) Weather Ideal. The weather was ideal. A soft Indian summer sun beamed from a clear sky and a gentle westerly breeze with a suggestion of a bite in it, made any outdoor sport most enjoyvable. The coaches and trainers of the twe teams were as usual extremely rm that eager for the game o* his life. The Yale .squad spent the night at the College Infirmary some distance out of the city, and whiled away the waiting hours of the forenoon in strolling about the country, well away from the rush in the city streets. Stayed at Hartford. Their Princeton riavls who passed through here yesterday for even quieter quarters at Hartford, left the capitol city during the forenoon 100 | filled the Yale bowl ‘for the second | | air and was Princeton’s ball on Yale's ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 1915, Parisette kisked off to Yale's 15-yard line. Long Run by Wilson. The Yale captain ran the ball back to the center of the field before Shea threw him. Bingham wiggled through for three yards and then Bingham made it a first down on Princeton’s 35-yard line. Brown replaced Highley. Yale was given ten yards as Prince. ton’s end failed to report. It was Yale's ball on Princeton’s 26-yard line. Thrown Without Gain. Bingham was thrown without gain in a dash at center. The next play was aimed at Parisette and Guernsey gained two yards. Standing on Princeton’s 36-yard line, Guernsey dropped his second goal from the field. Score: Yale 6, Princeton 0. The Yale undergraduates were so overjoyed that they could scarcely keep their seats. Yale Is Penalized. Parisette kicked to Wilson on Yale's five-yard line. The ball was run back twelve yards, but Yale suffered a fifteen-yard pen- alty for holding. . It was the EIi's ball on thelf three- yard line. On the first down Bingham 'mads three yards. Guernsey dropped goal line for a punt. The ball went to Tibbott in the cen- ter of the fleld and it 'was run back to Yale’s 43-yard line. Weidemann Knocked Out. Sheldon was hurt and Weidemann was also knocked out. Sheldon recovered and moseley took Weidemann’s place, Princeton began rushing and on the first down Tibbott circled Yale's left end to the Blue's 23-yard line. Shea added five yards in - a dash around the dother Yale wing. Glick planted the ball on Yale's 8-yard line but the officials were vigilant and the ball was sent back to the 30-yard line for halding. 3 It was discouraging from a Prince- ton standpoint. Forward Pass Worked, On the first play ‘after the penalty | 13-yard line ‘and Guernsey dropped Wilséri on back for a try at goal. | The try failed through a half block and Shea caught the ball on his five- yard line. He ran it back five yards. Glick tried Yale’s right end for no gain, Driggs then dropped back for a runt. The ball went to Wilson on Yale’s 40-yard line where the Yale captain muffed it. Princeton Stands Frantic, Highley picked it up and carried it to Yale's 27-yard line. The Prince- ton stands were frantic at the sud- den change in the aspect of the game. Highley almost had a chance for a tcuchdown when he was grabbed by Van Nostrand. > Tibbott made 8 yards through cen- i ter where he was thrown by White. | On the next play Black threw Tibbott for no- gain. Highley Muffs Through. Princeton attempted a forward pass over the center of the line but High- ley muffed the throw. Tibbott tried a goal from wre 35- | yard line but missed it. The ball was brought out and Yale began rushing on the 20-yard | line. Guernsey c¢ould not gain on the wing shift and drfopped back for a | punt. The ball went almost straight in the 28-yard line. back behind the Tibbott tried Yale’s left end for.no gain. Yale’s Defense Strong. Yale’'s defense against the Prince- ton running plays was very strong. Shea tried a forward pass but the ball went over the goal line and it was Yale's ball on their 20-yard line. Guernsey tried the Prnceton line but was thrown by Glick without gaining a foot . The ball was then kicked out of bounds on Princeton’s 41-yard line. Driggs immediately dropped back for a punt but instead made a 25 yard run around Yale's left end. It was Prince- ton’s ball on Yale's 35-yard line. Tibbott made five yards tarough Yale’s right tackle. Shea Finds Hole. Shea found a big hole in the center and planted the ball on a first down on Yale's 21-yard line. On the next play there was a fum- in & special car attached to one of the regular trains, and reached New Haven about noon, The players lunched ‘on the train and then mo- tored to the bowl, dressing in one of the Yale locker buildings. The playing field was dry and fast. Princeton Squad Appears. The Princeton squad was thé first to make its appearance on the lime scored gridiron, and three elevens were sent out for signal drills, punt- ing and passing practice by Coach Rush. As was the case in the game at Harvard each Princeton Dplayer bore a large number on his back: The - Princeton practice ended quickly and for half an hour the gridiron was vacant. At 1:50 the Yale stands rose With a cheer a8 Captain Wilson dashed onto the fleld followed by his blue warriors. The Princeton stands cheered the Yale team and Captain Wilson and Yale followed immediately, Princeton returned to the field at 1:66 and the first team ran through the signals quickly. Calls Opposing Captains. Referee Tufts called the Opposing captains to the center of the field where the coin was flipped for choice of sides, In the meantime each side of the fleld was being shaken by the alter. nate cheers. Princeton Wins Toss. Princeton won the toss and Cap- taih Glick took the north end of the fleld with the wind at his back. Yale had the kick off. Guernsey started the game by kicking off to Shea on Princeton’s 16-yard line. The ball was run back to ‘'the 86-yard line. On the first down Driggs kicked to Guernsey on Yale’s 20-yard line. The ball was run back 10 yards. Yale tried a wing shift and Guern- sey went through center. Another wing shift enabled Wilson to gain four yards more: 3 Glick Muffs Ball, On the third rush Van Nostrand made a frst down on Yale’s 41-yard line. Another wing shift and Guarné sey made three yards through Prince- ton’s right tackle. Guernsey kicked on the next down and Glick muffed the ball on Princeton's 28-yard line Where Sheldon recovered it. On wing shift Bingham - made eight yards, Guernsey drove through to the 16- vard line for a first down. One more wing shift, but Bingham could not gain. On the third rush Bingham made half a yara. i Try at Goal Fatls, It 'was Yale’s ball on Princeton’s Shea threw an accurate forward pass and it was Princeton’s ball on Yale's 22-yard line. Another forward pass was attempted but Nourse fumbled the ball- On a fourth down Tibbott dropped back for a try at goal. Tt was fake and Tibbot to Glick made it first down on a beautiful pass on Yale’s 11-yard line. ble and Yale got the ball on their 21- yard line. Tibbott dropped it and J. Sheldon recovered it. On the first play Van Nostrand was thrown back for a loss of five yards. Guernsey then punted out of bounds on Prince- ton’s 48-yard line where the ball went to Princeton. g Holding By Princeton. Glick made five yards but there was holding by Princeton and the ball was, taken back to Princeton’s 383-yard line. Driggs, on a punt formation made six yards around Yale's right end. The ball was close to the side lines and Glick made a yard through cen- ter. Clamor for touchdown, Princeton stands begai clamoring for a touchdown. + Shea on a delayed pass went through to the four-yard line. Glick plunged through for a vard and it was a third down with 2 yard more to go for a first down. Glick fumbled but recovered and { and it was the fourth down with still a foot or twé to go. Driggs piuus.u into the line but when the players were unravelled it was ‘discovered that the hall was just short of the goal line. It was, how- ever, a first down to the frantic de- light of the Princeton stands. Moore went in for Shea. Glick tried the center but could not gain an inch. On the next play Glick tried again but was again held without gain. Driggs Scorcs Touchdown. On the fourth down Driggs crashed through the Yale’s line for the touch- down. The ball was brought out for a dif- ficult placement goal at a wide angle. Tibbott spent some time in aiming the ball. Tibbott Kicks Goal. Tibbott score goal. Score: ton 7, Yale 6. Play was resumed by Princeton kicking off from their 40-yard line. There was still a few minutes to play in the period. Parisette kicked off to Yale's 20- yard line. Black caught the ball and ran back to Yale’s 44-yard line. The second period start3@ with the Bingham wiggled through bali ‘n Yale's possession cn their 19- | tackle for five yards. yard line. * Wilson Hurt, But Recovers. Guernsey immediatelv punted to 4 Tikbott who was driven out .of [ Wilson was hurt on the head, but beends on Princeton’s $9-yard line. % 9 After the ball had been brought in | Yale accomplished a fine forward ghen around Yale's loit end mage |P28% Wilson to Van Nostrand. It i ‘was Yale’s ball on Princeton’s 42-yard nine yards. line. Driggs Eludes Y.lc. Princeton was penalized ten yards 3 for unnecessary roughness. Lriggs carried the bail a yard to dropped b i ~ tho center of the tield and also for Gutteey Y a0 bils 45 d 1 for anothe L a first down. On a delayod pass | Jord line iy atisoRl, but Dy elnded the Yale 'to-'1 and ra the ballTgentjwide. Drigge elu Xn % : to Yale's 28-yard before he was Work Fake Kick. ihrewn by Von Nostrand, It was Princeton’s ball on their 20- It was Princeton’s second long run | yard line. On a fake kick formation of the game. Glick made three yards. The period endel with the ball in Prniceton’s pos- Princeton Thrown Back. session on their 23-yard line. titek fumbled the first rush bhut Score end second period: recovered the ball. On an attempted ton 7. Yale 6. | forward pass by Shea the¢ Princeton Eli’s Use Brute Strength, | back was thrown hefore he could Brother Against Brother. M. Wilson, a brother of the captain took Highley's place on Princeton team. Driggs punted out of bounds on Yale’s 10-yard line where the ball went to Yale. The punt was the longest of the game going over fifty yards. On a wing shift Van Nostrand made three yards. ‘Wilson Loses Yard. Guernsey then dropped back to the goal line for a punt. Instead Wilson took the ball but lost a yard in a dash at the center. Bingham tore into the Princeton line for four yards. First period over: Princeton 0, Yale Yale the Honors in Period Even. Honors were even between Yale and Princeton at the end of the first period. Both teams had shown a strong de- fense and fumbling on either side had given each team a chance for field goals on their opponents’ ten- vard line. Neither Guernsey for Yale nor Tibbott for Princeton could make the scare. ' Second Period, . Prince- it left Prince- al All through the first thirty minuets throw the ball. It was still Prince- | of play it was a battla between a well ton’s ball on Yale’s 37-yard line. coached Princeton team of medium Shea threw another forward pass ability and a powerful Yale combin- but Van Nostrand caught it on the ; ation which showed great offensive ten-yard line and dashed back to | and defensive strength but lacked Yale’'s 45-yard line. Guernsey went | both the fundamentals and finish ot through center and then half of the | football to score in: proportion to its Yale team dropped back of the line | worth. The Eli’s by brute strength | for a wing shift. The play was | hammered and slashed their way | well executed and Guernsey made | through the orange and black teamn seven yards. On the next play Van repeatedly. Nostrand galned a first down on In emergencies fullback Guernsey Princeton’s 44-yard. rose to the occasion and by his bril- Bingham added a yard and then liant drop kicking kept the blue still | Yale attempted a first forward pass. | i the battle. Had the other mem- | Driggs blocked it. } bers of the Yale team performed their respective duties as well Prince- Aide Boores ENRG. ol ton would have left the field at the Guernsey then dropped back to his | end of the first halt without a score. 45 yard line. The Yale tackling was wretched. It Yale scored a goal‘from the fleld. | was this fault that was directly re- Score—TVYale, 3; Princeton, 0. sponsible for the Tiger touchdown. First Score of Game. Standing on his own 45-yard line, On the fourth down Princeton made a forward pass which was caught by Guernsey dropped a 55-yard kick for a fleld goal and the first score of the ar. grange-striped forward who need- ed to make five yards for a first down. Two Yale tacklers grabbed game. The ball went true and had | him around the neck but in each | Just sufficient carry to strike the top | case he ducked free and before he of the goal post. The Yale stands went frantic when it bounded over. It was one of the longest kicks ever seen was flnally brought to the ground had made the first down which pav- in a game, having a carry of 54 yards. Play was resumed. | | ed the way for a touchdown despite Yale's &turdy stand on her last time line.. A surprising feature of the period was the fact that quarter- back Van Nostrand outgeneraled his rival, Capt- Glick. The Yale plays were selected with far better judg- ment and considering the gridiron ed- ucation of the blue brought better results in the long run than the Princeton tactics and strategy. Pr.lneelnn Kicks Off. After singing by both sides the two teams came on to the field for their final struggle- Princeton had the kick off. Larsen went in for McLean in Princeton line up. Parisette kicked off to Wilson on the 15-yard line and the ball was run back to Yale's 36-yard line. Guernsey immediately kicked and Tibbott muffed it on Princeton's 25- yard line. Way Scores Touchdown. Way picked it up and ran the dis- tance for a touchdown. Score: Yale 12; Princeton 7. The ball was brought out Guernsey kicked an easy goal. Yale 18, Princeton 7. The ball was brought out to the 40- yard line and Parisette kcked off to Guerngey on the ten-yard line. The ball was run back to Yale's 28-yard line. Guernsey kicked to Tibbott on the first down- This time the Prince- ton back held and ran it back to the 45-yard line. Tibbott Gains Four Yands. Tibbott made four yards through left tackle. Higginbotham went in for Church. Moore tried Yale's deft end but could only make a yard. Tibbott then slashed around Yale's right end to the Blue's 44-yard line for a first down. Tibbott in a zig zag run scored ans other first down on Yale’s 33-yard line. Tibbott gathered in three yards in a dash through Yale's.left end: On a delayed pass Glick found he could not gain in a plunge into Yale's line. Time Taken Out, Time was taken out for injuries. It was Princeton’s ball on a third down with seven yards to go. Moore crashed through for two yards. A forward pass was tried over the line but there was a mixup although perfectly caught. Finally the bdll was awarded to Princeton on a first down on Yale's 21-yard line. Tibbott Thrown for Loss- In trying Yale’s left end Tibbott was thrown for a loss of four Yyards. Butterworth tookK Gennert's place at center for Princeton, Mixup in Signals. There was a mixup in signals and another Princeton delay. Finally Capt. Glick got the team started and a forward pass was tried but the ball was knocked to the ground. Tibhott dropped back to Yale's ard line and threw a forward but White completed it only gained eight yards. It was Princeton’s fourth -«n 12 yards to go. Yale Gets Ball. Another forward pass was knock- ed down and the ball went to Yale on downs on their 22-yard line- Bingham could not gain around Princeton’s left end- Guernsey dropped back and punt- the and Score minor down ed. Tibbott muffed the ball on the 40- vard line but recovered it on Prince« ton’s 44-yard line, . Moore in attempting to cirele Yale's left end lost three yards. Tibbott dropped back as if for a punt but Glick tried the center for & scant yard. Ball Goes to Yale. Driggs then kicked to Yale's 27 yard line where the ball went te Yale. Bingham on a well executed shift made five yards through left tackle. Guernsey then kicked over Prince- ton's goal line. The ball had a carry of 75 yards from Guernsey's toe. The ball was brought to Princeton’s 20-yard line and Tibbott was run out of bounds for a galn of less than a yard. ‘His try was around Yale's left end. Tibbott gathered in three yards more through center. No Run Back. Then Driggs dropped buck for a punt. The ball went ta Van Nos- trand on Yale's 26-yard line. There was no run back. Van Nostrand made a hard try at center- Guernsey then punted to Tibbott on Priceton’s 37-yard line and after a perfect catch the ball was run back three yards. Tigers Fight Desperately. Princeton bégan to fight desper- ately and Moore circled Yale’s right end for a 26-vard run to Yale's 35~ yard line It was the longest run so far of the game, Tibbott failed to gain. There was rough play by Princeton and the Tigers suffered a 16-yard penalty, bringing the back into their terri- tory. Allen took Moseley's place and Dickermann went in for Tibbott. Moore although fumbling slightly made four yards. Fine Forward Pass. Driggs dropped back as if for a punt and then drove a forward pass straight over the line to Parisette who caught it on Yale's 34-yard line. It was the best forward pass of the game. Another try immediately after was caught by Guernsey. It was Yale’s ball on their 20-yard line. Guernsey immediately kicked to Dickerman who muffed it on the 35- yard line but recovered it. He ran it back to Princeton’s 42-yard line before he was thrown. Tibbott Muffs Ball, Yale regained her lead over Prince- ton at the’ very start of the third periad. Guernsey kicked on the first down and Tibbott muffed the ball on his 25-yard line. Way was on the job and scooped up the pigskin and dashed over the line for the Elf’s first touchdown of the game. Guernsey brought the score up to 13 points by kicking the goal. In the third period Princeton came no nearer the twenty-yard line to & touchdown Law Replaces Driggs. The last period was started with the ball in Princeton’s possession on their 42-yard line. Law went in for Driggs and punted over the Yale goal line on the first down. Yale began rushing on her 20-yard line and Wilson made three yards through center. Bingham added a short yard and Princeton was penalized for off side play. Bingham struggled through for a yard. Guernsey was able to make four yards through left tackle. He was hurt in the play and had to have his head shampoded. The Yale back re- covered and the two teams locked again in their struggle for honors. Yard to Go. Bingham ecrashed through center for three yards and it was a fourth down with a yard to go. Dickerman Drops Ball. Guernsey dropped back and punt- ed. Dickerman muffed the ball and it was Yale's ball on Princeton’s 13- yard line, Yale the ball on dawhson the #d-y line- v s 4 The game finishea with the posseesion of Eli on her line. b Final score: Yule 13; Princeton Harvard vs. Brown. Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 18 its last contest before the big with Yale next Saturday, the vard football eleven today faced strong Brown team. Althéugh | original plan to send all the sity players'to wateh the Yale-Prd | ton game toflay: Was revised so - f only threo of them will #o, Cdd Haughton announced that a & made up almost wholly of substit would be sent against Brown, lar men, it was said, would be ry to jump in if the RBrown all proved too formidable, - The te perature in the forenoon was ) high for good football weather, the players foynd encouragement the forecast of a drop tn the m in the afternocn. Final scoré: Harvard 16, B Cornell-Washington and Tee. Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 13~~Cornsll day faced the Washington and This time it was Gates who recov- ered it. Guernsey tried left tackle but there was holding by Yale and the ball was sent back to the Tigers 20 yard line. A Bingham made a yard through guard. Guernsey dropped back ' to the 40-yard line for another try at field goal. 7 Yale Loses Field Foal, Guernsey kicked a beautiful field goal from the 40-yard line but there was holding by Yale and another fif- teen yard penalty, Yale tried a for- ward pass but Dickerman cvaught it on Princeton's 20-yard line: Moore was hurled back for the loss of a yard in a run through Yal left end. Moore was hurled back loss of a yard in a run Yale's left end. Dickerman kicked to Yale's 20« yard line where the ball was run | out ‘of bounds. Guernsey circled Princeton’s right end for seven yards but Bingham could not gein, . ¥ale Forwards Fast. Guernsey then kicked to Dickerman on Princeton’s 83-yard line. The ball stayed there as the Yale forwards were very fast. Moore dropped back as if for a punt but made a dash around Yale's left end for two yards. The Princeton stands began clam- oring for a score. » Dickerman tried a long forward pass but it was incompleted. Law then tried another but again the Yale forwards blocked it. Yale Gets Ball, It was the fourth down and Law punted to Yale’s 20-yard line. The ball was allowed to bound around and it was finally given to Yale. Bingham made two yards around right end. Guernsey could not gain on the other side of the line. Guernsey then punted to the center of the field and Law recovered the ball and for the through eleven, a southern toam that ha# not been beaten this season, * came to Ithaea to beat Cornell” the statement of Coanch Walter of the visitors, and the Cornell expected one of the hardest the season. Cornell will entire strength today. Score end second period: ton and Lee 21, Cornell 20, Navy-Colby Game. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 18.—~With eral regular players still sufforing £ injuries, Navy’s line up against € college this afternoon will be posed largely of second string Army-Maine Game, West Point, N. ¥,, Nov, 1 Army and University of Maine ball teams met here today, Al all but one or two of the cadet lars are expected to enter the the Maine players expressed dence in the outcome. Neyland Ford are the only cadet regulars on the hospital list. - End second period Maine 0. Penn, Oposses Michigan. Philadelphia, Nov. 18.—For the time in several years the Uni 3 Pennsylvania entered a big f game a favorite when she lned against the University of Michigan Franklin Feld today, Despite the astrous season the Quakers ‘have found themselves ahd they pected a victory over the Wol who are not s6 strohg as they Were former years. What betting theré on the game was ¢ to b in 'taver the Pennsylvanians. 1 Pennsylvania will oclose it¢ with Cornell oa Than 1o Pennsylvania had uwm the back field, Ross and Willintas, were badly bruised in the D c game last week, being held in while Caplain Herris ghve way Russell, who made such a t showing at right tackle in the mouth contest. Army vexs running back was rushed outside on' Yale's 33-yard line. There was but little time left and the Princeton fans began shouting for a touchdown. Nearing Yale’s Goal. . Moore made four yards through tackle. It was Yale who began to fight desperately against a possible score. Moore planted the ball on the Ells 24-yard line. " 22-yard line. Dickerman crashed through Yale’s center to the 16-yard line. On the next play Dickerman made two yards also at center- There was less than two minutes to play as the teams lined up for Princeton’s third down. Moore could not gain. Long Consultation, Thore was a lang consultation by the Princeton team. It resulted in Moore making a first down on Yale's 9-yard line. Moore trieG¢ & long run around Yale’s right end bur could only gain a yard. There was a long delay while Princeton had another consul- tation. Miller went in at center for White for Yale. Dickerman on a shift could gatn, not Time Nearly Up. Victory seemed almost in grasp for time was nearly up. On a lateral pass the ball went to Yale. Glick tossed the ball back to Dick- erman and the latter threw it to Moore. Moore juggled it and then dropped it. He managed to kick it along the ground but finally droe it outside and the ball went to Yale on the Elf's seventeen-yard line. At thig point substitutes were numerous, Yale made preparations for a cele- bration for‘it seemed as if the gamc was assured. Princeton Penalized. Princeton was penalized fifteen yards for delaying the. game. It was Yale’s ball on her 30-yard line. Yale tried rushing but could not gain when Wilson dashed into the | center of the line. Ames took Dickerman’s place in the | Princeton backfield. Yale attempted lateral passing and also fumbled but managed to re« cover the ball. There was a five- yard penalty for delays by Yale. Grernsey then kicked to Ames on Priacercn’s 40-yard Jine where ihe bali remained. A long forward pass was blocked. . Eddy who had gone in for Law cir- cled Yale's left end for a run to Yale's 46-yard line. Forward Pass Blocked- Then came another Princeton con- sultation. A long forward pass wos again blocked by Yale. Eddy scurried around Yale's right end but could only make three yards. Again a forward pass was tried only to be knocked down by the Yale back. It was a fourth down and one more forward pass also interceptsd save Yale's representing these institutions met on the gridiron, Penns) was defeated in the last two but won on five other. occasions. 1910 the game was a 0+0 tie. L% The weather was ideal for footl Final score Michigan 0, Penna. Syracuse 7, Colgate 0, Syracuseé, N. Y., Nov. 13. period: Byracuse 7, Colgate 0. AHEAD OF TRACK REOORD. Boston, Nov. 13.—The final day the six day bicycle race found eight leaders many miles ahead of t former track record, with one a lap behind- It wus the riding today should be started 12:30 p. m,, with the finish at 10 tonight. If several teams remain the winner wil be decided by p owarded for sprints in the final b ——e, HAYES, POSTMASTER., Bristoi, Nov. 18.-~Word camo £ Homer 8. Cummings, democratic tional committceman today that, would recommend Wi, A, Hayes pcstmaster, vice G. A, Warner wh term will expire next month. TAKEN TO HOSPITAD Alec Walinczus of 76 Grove sl employed in tho wire room at Corbin Screw factory on''High s had one of his legs broken while work this afternoon. 'The police a bulance was called afd tho izj man was taken to the hospital w! he was attended by Dr. Geerge Flnagan. 1 CALL MINISTER, Rev. Farl B, Cross of Dover, N. H., is the cholco of the Baptist churc) committee on ministers to succeed’ Rev. Dr. T. Edwin Brown, who re- cently Tetired. The members will meet to recommend o preachee Thursday evening. Rev, Cross was, born in Burma, India, and is 35 yoars of age. -He is a graduate of Brown University and Newton Theologica! Seminary, i o 2 H. V. BARTON DEAD. East Hampton, Nov, 13.—Henry Rarton, a member of a family whig attained distinotion as bell makes Jdied at his home here today in 78th year. TOO LATE FUR CLASSIFIOA! LOST—French bull pup, color b bat ears. Reward if return Dr. G. M. Flanagan, 83 Mapl New Britain. 11-1 I —— e LOST—Saturday, sum of money on Main or Church Streets. T . turn to Herald Offce. Reward. S 11-18-4: WANTED-—By two young gentlemen, board and room with private fam. ily. Address Board, Box 3, Herald. ? 11-13-a23