The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1911, Page 7

aad 4308 we Vvauwsare WORLD, BAT KNOCKOUT BROWN LOSES TO HOGAN URDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1 Lace ok Nats ERY Pek NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT BETWEEN CAPT. HOWE OF YALE AND DEWITT OF TIGERS COMPARISON OF HOWE'S AWD DEWITT'S PUNTING ABILITY e HOWE CAN. Gytar ngs 4S yor A pusce THEM Dewitt mics 4 ANY WHERE . HIGH SPIRAL - Mowe A oewrr Low TWISTER vard goal from danger. End of period. Score: Harvard Dartmouth, FOURTH PERIOD. This period was characterized mainly by an exchange of punts and strenu- ous attempts by the Harvard back to break through the Dartmouth Ine for HARVARD WINS FRO DARTMOUTH, SCORES 103 Crimson Makes Only Score When Ball Rolls/ Behind Opponent’s Goal Line and gains. Wendell led the Crimson attack in this line, but the gains he made through Dartmouth’s centre, although greater than in the other periods, were not, however, sufficient to carry the ball along to within striking distance of the Dartmouth goal, and punt after punt was then exchanged by each of the teams in an attempt to gain in this di rection. In recetving the ball at Harvard's 40- yard line Dartmouth on two rushes was able only to gain four yards. At this Wendell Falls On It. point, Hogaett dropped back and. tried a goal from displacement from Har- vani's M-yard. line, but the sphere ‘ 4 like @ lump of lead on the THE LING-UP, the Harvard line like paper to Har- Srp pet evacd line. Wendell: then, bee ard's %-yard line, Dartmouth then|gan to. make a. few striking gains tried one of the most spectacular fake|through the Dartmouth centre carrying Kicks ever seen on the stadium, Morey the ball from Harval ard line to Srabbing the ball, making a 10-yard | Harvard's 25-yard line. gain through Harvard's 15-yard Jine,| Wendell's gains. however were not Two driv hro vatd’ ; | sufficient to sw Jartmonth line ‘ainpbell’ aera rives’ through Harvard's right] Ow its. fect wo teams most Diackal us eects brought the pigskin | evenly matched have played in Rotere iting tC to Harvard's 6-vard Ine, but: Dart-|the Stadium this again resorted + Reg Cromell Gt Swarthmore mouth’s trick formation avatied nothing. | to an exchange of punts ani the game Burteleen at Exeter. Time. ‘minute quarters, On the next attempt by Morey to|ended. Final score: Harvard 5, Dart- — - affect the fake placement kick thes Mouth 3 ——_——_ {Becta to The Rresing World.) green right halfback was thrown back votball pat tle e ve “yi ne, and he ball ‘went to two of the moat evenly matched teams| Harvard, Blackall punting, and pie; IN FINAL HOME CONTEST. Harvard defeated Dartmouth by a score f 5 to 3 at the Stadium this afternoon Crimson keeping the ball out. of the | danger sphere for the. rest of the period, Toward the end of the period THE LINE: before 000 spectators, Although Anny. i p 5" | Barrens replaced Dudley at left half-|Gileme ... the fleld was sodden with iain of to-| saoK end of period, Score—Harvard, | We7ane day, fumbies were few throughout] 5; Dartmouth, 0, ; aie the game,.and the outcome of the almadey havepns hatQe was due the abilities of the two SECOND PERIOD. Cook. In ‘the second period both Harvard | Hyatt. tea and Dartmouth had taken stock of | jialmr Harvard's winning touchdown was) eagh other's favorite ground gaining | McDonald’. 1 after two min- made in the first pe! plans with the result that the ball was utes of play when, on a blocked kick| never brought within the danger line of} WEST POI Y., Nov. 18—A by Morey, the ball rolled behind the) elther wom ‘ Dartmouth made no at-!gownpour of rain greeted the fell on !t for a touchdown, Immediately) Kioks which had gained so much | condition of the fleld with Its soft, eling- after this Dartmouth entirely changed} ground for the green In the first perlod. jing mud did nothing to raise the spirits ium tactics and during the remainder of| On the other hand they followed the {or ene visiting team as tiey faced the the period put into use a number of y of the Crimson and relied solely [Of the i Wek? ! ICadets In the last Kaine to be played trick formations such as a tandem shift forward passes, on-side kicks and | Cadets In the last Kame ve played play and a fake placement kick. straight line plunges hange of {on thé local gridiron, Up to the present These playa whenever tried by the] PUNts brouxht the ball to Dartmouth |time the Cadets have the honor of be: Green resulted In good gains, bringing| °"* ard line, Harvards right {the only one of the big Kasten t Te ha Aral cariod within teebixl nate repulsed Morey com- !that have not had thelr goal line crosse:| | ee ae Peay eat be ae | Bal lyn to. make, an on-side | and they are espectally pxious to re cs UT A iar at wa Le Wher - euccenstillly Inter. leain that honor until they face the Navy blocked forward pass gave the ball to|cepted on the greens 52-yard post. On me the C:imson, Dartmouth then ceased to! #n attempt to plunge through left tackle nse these trick formations until tha | Pleckall: tumbled! os barbie Y. U. PLAYS WESLEYAN third period, when these trick forma- EMRE Maes an consid: Seok ad nee ae uncand ngatn| HTCuRH Harvard's sivard’ ine Two) ON OHIO FIELD GRIDIRON. | brought the pall near enough to Ha: ~|Blackall failed to make conservative “LINEUP. Yard's goal to enable Hogsett to kick a| gains and Harvard was forced to punt. . woa!, giving Dartmouth its score. Why Yost the Green did not repeat the trick forma- Llewellyn returned this with a cleverly) executed on-side kick, which Garner as] cleverly recovered at Harvard's 4#-yara | Low: BROW WE JUST PASSED? PRINCETON’. EXPECTAT IONS MIDDIES PLAYED SCORELESS GAME WITH PENN STATE Speed of the Visitors Offset Weight of the Navy in Hard Fought Contest. THE LINE-UP, Navy, Positions, Penn State Whiting Daeesioaess WORD Brown, Harlow Wake Gonlecke Weems Koda ain S Barrett . Barry 2 Md, Nov, 18—In_ the final game of the season on t al grounds the middles this afterne ot the strong and speedy aggregation from tate college. — After Jeaning up University of Pennsylva and the nig fellows the visitors were expected to give the midshipm the worst fights of the ‘The sailors will to take nces Pennsylvania anta n Navy be al of the one of schedule. lowe crimp! n chan against Ha) 2 DE WITT CLINTO VS. MORRIS AT AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. THE LINE-UP. Mortis Hie Pit Dewi eagon thy’ \ a i tt ra i Uke tn cheer eritical periods remains a cley \t | tc seen reeenntt g Blackall again tried for Dartmouth's! | School and Morris had thelr annual FIRST PERIOD. \line without success and again wax acer ent iccnoan’ at Harvard opened up the first period|forced to punt. Dartmouth returned Ave lonnthakein ae JENA E with a rush and made a touchdown |tHe purt to midfeld, and at this point Ne Me avalon Rent the wide kick by Gardner and a double pass|wnile only the lively Frothingham broke}, che jNew York University football) Roth teams started to fight hard from from Gardner to Wendell brought the jthrough the Dartmouth line for substay.|team™ Hned up a t the Wesleyan | the first whistle of the referee and the poll to Dartmouth’s 2 yard Ine. On|tial gains, but the Green Ine soon stit- jaaren sae i thie Afiasnach nit BIky Wag APSR. Bs y two centre rushes Wendell brought the jfened up. holding the entire Harvard|thelr last game o seaso ne grid= _> ball to Dartmouth'’s 16 yard line. Here [back fleld. End. second period, ‘Scose, {iron was water-soaked. A good crowd! QTHER FOOTBALL SCORES, Harvard met with a misfortune which|Harvard, 5; Dartmouth, 0 was on hand to aee the fray, us this oc nearly cost them the game. On the next THIRD PERIOD. casion Ww & big one up at the helghts At Cambridge—Final Ya rush through centre Wendell sipped on! Regining of third period was a repe-| The Violet team showed imo) @P iM \ freshmen, 0: Harvard tres 6, the muddy fleld and the ball went to/tition of the second, The Green and! thelr practice before tie game than) yt Providence-First half: Hr. Dartmouth on downs. The next min-!Crimson teams being evenly matched, |they have thus far this season and went 0, Vermont, 0 ute Harvard's luck completely changed, |The bali being Kept during the first |into the battle determined to make up| At Washington—Pirst half: Geor Wendell blocked Morey’s punt which | Period at midfield by exchange of punts |for thelr poor showing this season, ‘The | town, & IRIS Oo Se a b: bo! red Oo gain | ot 301 “ "g Jarmstown Firet half 1 Deunced over the goal line where the | oy stomt tan hone i fa | Middletown: ¢ pny t Me hy Capt At. ' Hie ALG Wiis i determined Wendell fell upon tt for) Dartmouth coaches then conoeived the | DUFHNE looked strong es they ran on) i iii town—irinal score; Wil Harvard's firet touchdown. Blackall's | idea ay a last hope of bringing the ball {te heights gridiron for their pretimte oO" Vr herst, 0. try for the goal went wide of its mark. | within striking distance of Harvard's |PaTy Practice, and the spectators were Uv Siinyron inal score Dartmouth then opened up a package | goal and sending in. Hogeett, the ex. [assured that a rattling good game WAS) Oo Oy” Virginia, 0, gf trick plays calculated to fool Crim- | pert Partinouth punter, about ,te.commence, | Final ‘seore—Wil 0 gon. By @ tandem shift formation Dart-| An opportunity to-do this camo after amet cate > outh made striking gaing through the! panes iferibiee the ball at Harvard's | pephes Finds Young Ketchel Eaay,| Sherman Knocked imaon line, Snow ploughed througi | tic pigskin for the Green” Hogeat wen | Youn the local bant Billy Sherman, the east ‘Harvard's left tackle to Crimson’s forty: | ¢ immediately put in place of| Welght, Was no match for Harry Forbes | suffered his second knocko yardiline. Liewlyn followed this up with of Chicago in their ten-round bout at Ssforward pass through Capt. Daley, Mo froze to the pigskin at Harvard's Barends at left halfback and from Har- | vard's. 37-yard Mne drop-kicked a goal | the Mount Vernon Sporting ¢ Cah ball pinced in play|outpointed in every round. ¥ x hy again loban = rep! 4 Jewellyn at)tried slugging tactics in the last five ne rnd BOM a f quarterback and through the Har-|rounds, but Forbes met him as he cai puasiing em formation] yard line for @ twenty yard gain., But| tearing in with straight lefts in the face Morey. ap ite apex tore through a blocked forward peew saved the Har-|and rights to the body. Ketchel gainst Knockout W |many bouts this y with his blows. Brennan put Sherman away tn the fifth round at the American A, A. of Brooklyn, with @ short righthand punch under the heart, Army ni even though the sav- ing of the regular men for that game should mean an overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Bellefonte visite he elevens played a scoreless. tle. ation for the Army | tarted without several of her best men, The speedy Pennsylvanians came up to. expect tlons, and eded in’ Keeping eavier Navy eleven away from thel goal ne, Quarterback Smith, for te {visitors, played a « ne ~—* — A ’ __ * F . 12; Princeton, mens,” 110; George Goulding |\Kramer Favorite ton, Us Yale :o a ea ‘aarti t 1004—Yale, 12; Princeton, 0, iad Yen i rd , ‘ 195—Yale, 23; Princeton, 4 ince” 95; a, one Maer In Watking Match| in X-Country Run. 3 Rance ¢ || chic ara ee ~ ~ ! Princeton, 10, mn, ‘a ‘ od . if ali, os ‘Little Karl, 05, | Three feature races will mark the | 11; Princeton, 6. alia hereto at Ae ee pes | opening of the indoor athletic season at} The senior national cross-country | 17; Princeton, 0. muddy. | the Tw third Re ent es tos} run will be held over the Celtic Park | Princeton, 3. | | night. George Goulding of T onto, the }course this ternoon, Three te: | | foremost amateur walker of the world, |and half n individuals have en- canoceenstt di Sgpreimeniaaee ___.__ AMUSEMENTS, | | will star from ratch in an ope n{t ul for it. The New York A. GC, the | three-mile walk andieay, in which he| Irish-American A. C. and the Yonkers | WOMAN MUST PAY BROKERS. will try to smash the American record | ¥» M. A. have entered thelr best | 45k the Oletahoe How Held by \Clndural pRene Wite of Schuyler V. C. Masstiton Murray The race promises to be a duel be- ones in Suit Over Stock Deal. ‘An adéed attraction has been put on| tween the two loval clubs. For indl- in the mile bleyela | Yidual honors HA K rr of the| A Jury before Justice Greenbaum itn! faea Handi i CoA. and | Long Island A.C. will be the favort ‘ourt to-day returned « 17 oly 7 SS in favor of the bros Military A. 1, riders. A field of eightee: who win probably press hint! verdict ; riders bine EA] ¢ Johannsen, the big Finn, of | kerage firm of Frank W. Duryea & Co., The thire tow the Irish-Am an A. C.; Fred Bellars| who sued Mrs. Virginia K. Hamilton, rnered one lay f the New York A, ©, Dull, the | wife of Schuyler V. C. Hamitton, as t teams representin he | form ampion of the University of | result of a stock transaction, reese serene and. Re Michi Dull will represent the] Mrs. Hamilton did not deny that she Means these: theres wii ta Lerenty ete oe ow the firm money, but declared she avant venty-third any had never recelved an Itemized account nine ‘ir 8°" | LD. TMERS AND MAGNATES |inm'tie broers, Duryea 4 Co. sou ‘ontest IL be Grouel erker, Nor E ed ar, Rich= pnd, Hf Roy Da Tad White and Stolnert | SCHENECTADY § SCHOOL BOY WINS CR | Barringer Miah se eotady hundred tin the run eld down yer 1 10a | AMERICAN FIGHTER CLABBY | WHIPS AUSTRALIAN ‘CHAMP,’ SYDNEY Nov Jimmy . 1 nted ' » Aus r wan sched ‘ fi nok f and ecived | Se | a ® MITCHELL 1HE TAILOR FREM BOSTON 40TH ST. AND BROADWAY THE LARGEST DANCING SCHOOL, DONOVAN’S M.i 4 lessons, 81; 24, aon West hot st, {Columbia crete). FIRST PRIVATE LESSON FREE, De OSS-COUNTRY, | INSPEOR IT TO-DAY. Oven 10 A.M. ant | WITT OF PRINCETON PUNTING INIGHIGAN SCORED. | EARLY OVER PENN WITH TOUCHDOWN Red and Blue Were Confident of Winning, Atthough Out- weighted by Westerners. THE LINE-UP, Positions Michigan. | Par \ Comin) FOURTH RACE —Two-year-oldar an jand half furlongs.—Ca: Patetraon brother), 19 to 1, 4 to 1 and. py irk, 112 (Grand), 9 tore | 8 nd 4 to 1, second: Billy BM Pickard 7 to 10 Tae, ‘rie to 10 and 18 Lo RG Mick] Garden of Roses, Golly: Worm, ‘ sii Unite sharoe, HTN, Lesbos, Boray and Hetnows 1fieaman- Hoth, Princeton. ‘Time of bbe Ypiametaect kuaehen FIFTH RACE —Selling; the a olis and upward; about ven ' (Special to The Evening World.) |longs.—Toniata, 105 chwetbig), 3% ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov, 1%—Thelto 1, even and 2 to 5, fret: 4 flurcest fight ever seen on a Western 100 (Robinson), 3 to 1, 6 to § and £ to gridiron wan promised when the Ware| linge a tn toronto gt tie ee rlara of the University of Pennsylvania] 1.35. Joe Toae, Dianche Franel aap arf Michigan At es met here this) ran, w afternoon, both teams’ standards ae ep RS have been battered by defeat WINNERS AT JAMESTOWN. - ne Wolverine coherts vet a Me “| FIRST RACK—Puree $280; tory, despite the fact that jotties” | ode: seven furtongs—Mad River, SQ [thomson their prize juggernaut full-|(Hutwelb, § to 14 to 1, @ to & back, did not play because of the death pe ne rfleld, 100 (McCahey), 7 to & 2 t& of bis brother, while the little band of rr Gan ag ais " ‘o 1, thin Rect and Blue Warriors, tho Mahtest | qo'25," suntike, —Treaker rei | am that ever wore those colors, | McGee, Kate K. also ran. thought that an ounce of herote fight) SECOND RACE—Mexoana, § #0 overbalanced ten pounds of Wolverine nite, in welght hMgan, with her ponderous brawn, tried to batter the gut Pennsylvania line to submission nd Yost pulled Wells, his star end, back to lead the assault on the Red nd Blu poltatalibadich SS HOW YALE-PRINCETON GAMES HAVE RESULTED. %4; Princeton, 0, 20; Princeton, 10. 1s—Princeton, Yale, 6. 6; Princeton, 0, ton, 6; Yale, 0. ton, 11; Yale, 10, 29; Princeton, ; Princeton, wv M 6. 0. 6. 6. 0. to recover $5157 from Mrs. Hamilton, out EDITED BY Siecinnerttt EDGREN | FIRST RACE up; five and Shaw, Ut 6 to 5 9 to out, won; , 108 (Holmes), 7 to 1 and 1 to 3, second; 16 (Hanover), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 thin, Time Mary Hall, Goodacre, M. T. and B, also ran SECOND ‘ Selling: threes vide and upward; about seven furl Susan, 10% (Eatep), 6 to 1, 2 to @na even, won; D 113 (Grand), 3 to 5 and 2 to Tight 110 (Minder), 7 to 1 and 3 to 5 tack bi 1%. Plarney, Bat Masteream, and Donation also i THIRD RAC nree-year-al upward, five and one-half. ft chu Te, 107 (Soh wetbig), 1 out +: Semiquaver, (Hopkina), 4 to Starboard, 102 (Roding 1 to % third. 7 Hert!s, Bounte Be, and out, first; Pennyroyal, 7 to 10, secon ooney K., third. ‘Time, iat acti te JAMESTOWN ENTRIES, NORFOLK, for Monday a ce Va., Nov, 18.—The entrigs. » as follows: hs Selling, theee-year-o a a ae High’ Flows, 08) Ps » RACE.—Two year olds: five and RST RAC and one-half Jack, 100: *Me Ttoyal, Nockeye tos) eee . 100; "Biuefelt, me A RD RACK,--Oc9an View Prine gts, ad ups, seven ‘Taclougs Rowe Queen, Li ahi, piles, Monch mia Emperor wi at n "i ib fa Mise eee Rina ares Loins Waa. H GET OUT ON DIAMOND. Wald she had already paid them TURY pei ia game played by men famous in the Seats on See te Dee. bg Bite to | baseball world Was to-day’s chief enter- Ww TMS tas a uth ae. old-time ball players picked for this TY COBB = LAS: game were James H. (Orator) O'Rourke, Gkp couAN's oat the old New York cateher, and Dick | is a wonder, but he has nothing on COHAN . xecond baseman of the old St us, We will sell to-day, 4 rece Louls M root and on f the fow of Tee iy io to $20, ASTOK * 82 3 Wea. bie? old infielders who never wore a We bought 500 Overcoatings at a HAY MON D Heals Fogel and Charles W. Murp! the ntl Ste * boat from the vess hodies_has been picked up. é DAW VoRntes TEN AMUSEMENTS, EMPIRE yh) ty" SS P. totay didadth. Diy Mid Best Seat, ke ® AROUND ene, Cal T EENSTONE || 1 Delay 1H WIENER & G Ri LONDON, Nov. 18. — The Brits mfatiie Werte ie, steamer 8 ide, which sailed fron sit BE Wr ais: ia i for Norfolk, 18 ro ~ | port ndered on the shoals euwark Island In the North s« el containing JOHN DREW A SI LYCEUM "371 f2i8,% Miss BILLIE BURKE ts PARK imi AWAY WORLD THE QUAKER GARE Hake BLDSON Fie Go AMR 3 WARE Ft HARRIS +) ROSE STAHL Hat IGons Time We ra, ANIGKERBOGKER 0° Sinealn' mise AUTE, DONALDBRIAY' the Siren BROADWAY. ©p. 45.8, 8,08 i 1] det HOS THE NEVER HOMES | | CRITERION ss83'to 1) SytW ST? Him morte, rw oo || PAS SE eRS- ey a THE MILLION NEWAMSTERDAM yf Sain Peeing | is ast Mal 9 teat ANGLIN | ae PINK Li iAbY" | Hab way Whee otc ts ya BERTY “y,trh. . | \ Playhouse *).,"" S10 Maine BOUGHT AND PAID FOR Gi" COMEDY ** si.) “BUNTY PUL s tite DALY’s Bay ¥ Jn ire" SIMONE | |, MANHATTAN YEA NES SOTHERN-MARLOWE DUSTIN AND wid iai ‘amin STE LITTLEST REBEL ie AITTY GORDON ais es 88 GAIKTY 30,5 The Whit wg to Rhy tng i THOMAS A, WISE & JUN BARRYMORE UNCLE VUE WaBER'S Snces Bee. Wel 18) Hoth, ke wid | Piday MERALD 80. OSS PMS The Wite Decides Pie a" Mutea on |] Comedy drama in 8 acts by THOMAS MK RAN Production, 7 Wrst END i" 52.15 Louise @ Next Week vevvsere ex: WIFE HUNTERS Charles bo Gf OBE Rigas: GLOBE si'tide Maal Gute, THE THRE! SEATS SELLING 6 WREKS IN ADVANCE. (HaMuensrEn S v8, 2-0075-6L, Di Motuthve & Meaty Howard a aka de Nae tem, | J ana, CHARLIE Maria. FAUST ts ‘Laaay it | oun Ih HALL, Tu Aft, Now || BELASLU partis" ; DAVID WARFIELD REPUBLIC \, DAVID BELASCO resents TJOU | TAVLOA'S 16 Class | teva, & myo. | Nauderte nd Pot rperet [clown * WILL! Mt ROG! i Thilon. and ‘Gtbera LUAMBRA hav Se L2Bi Vat" Diatly ashes Ue ausic. ACADEMY 2, ss 10 oe THE GIRL {ih GOLDEN WEST INEMACOLOR ‘Weeks Gompl Last 2 Weeks KOLLER | Metropalit ea Band Co Dai Be BURLESQUE sper Wiel la