The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1914, Page 6

h’s Fifty-Yard Run Fol- Fumble Gave Eli's 83 E Bee Se a Hi ick ii it 3275.52 <s ee PT AL ilind PA © apron ww eae oe i \\¢ | HARVARD STARS WHO TAMED THE TIGER Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing ('o (The N. Y, Evening World), Mahan’s Two Field Goals and Bradlee’s Touchdown Gave Harvard Early Lead|**"™"*'* (Coatinved from Firet Page.) @ mile up and down the river banks automodiles were parked. The hase Gritted by and the sun came out hot ey eeeney \oapeng the abil Spout the the THE PIBLD 16 CLEARED AND THE Game ef @ eudden, through the gate at Roreheast corner, Princeton’ hornet-legged fighters rushed out, and they were still punting and pass. fag the ball when a redoubled roar announced the coming of the Crim- eon In a moment the bands were crashing out fighting music and the rival rooters w houting rhyth- mic defiance across the field. Th war cries echoed from side to aide. rvard + Meet fignt for Gear olé Harvard!” Princeton cheered and Bee pen FIROT QUARTE Ballin of Princeton and Act- ‘Trumbull of Harvard won, with to a Mahan kicked to Tibbott. Quick exchange of punts gave the ball to Princeton on her 16 yard line Glick tried to break through, but ed, | Bradlee it. On a long run around Princeto: tt Mahan made firet down, then tried for a goal from the 3 ard and barely missed Francke and Mahan were sent plung. i through the Tiger line and on third trial mado first down. The ball was @ little lees than 80 yards from nceton'’s and squarely HARVARD'S FIRST SCORE ON GOAL. falling to gain in two tries RVARD, PRINCETON, ©. Princeton kicked out, Harvard tumbled one Princeton recovered the ball. Glick started through the line but fumbled and Harva rvered. Tibbett took Harvard's punt on the jon *-yard line. Driggs sent al whirling punt to Logan, who tum! the ball completely, liard- wick snatched it up under the noses of the rushing Princeton forw Maban punted sixty yards to Anws, who got back ten yards before he was downed. PD: punted to Mahan on Harvard's 4 line, Mahan ited back 45 y: Dri punted fo "MMahen on Harvard's 40-yard line and Trenkmann dropped him 01 the ‘ Barewick yy Houra and ran je was knocked out when tadkioa by Glick and MoLean, the fret down t} fashion end of the Bret 8CORK 3s PI 1. 0 OND QUARTER, They changed sides falled te ny trate tgrvere In @ moment it was pu: the ase tees inimigasia, bie n " gata row the line and the. fordara pase by Mahan failed to connent. nanan punted and the ball went over by Franok battered Priccstea tne ‘Incetom® line rd gain, Ma bh ee aif took five nly seventeen and was hidden by a cloud bank, A dewn over the football spectators stood Up and stamped their Poche dees pia eh thar w out and white handkerchiefs and turned section into a huge white H with ‘THIRD QUARTER. Mahan kicked off to Law. He hued to Logan, who fumbied. Bal in recovered the ball on Harvard's 36-yard line, Trenkmann plunged through for five yard#. ‘There was a pass and a fumble, and F, Trenk- mann recovered the ball for Princo- ton. Law kicked to Logan, who rao peck 38. yards and wae tackled by Mahan kicked to Tibbott wh \° bled and Ames bal Dunted and Bradice touched the ball down. Law punted to Mahan in mid- feild. Law punted from Princeton’ ten-yard line and a penalty for inter. ference with han by Brown the ball on Princton's forty-yard line. Mahan tried for a feld goal but missed. Law punted Maban en Har- vard's thirty-yard line. After an exchange of punts time waa taken out for Weston, som e stepped on his solar pl Law's punt waa interfered with, Bradlee recovered the ball while three Princeton men ‘within reach of it. Harvard's fe failed an usnal, and Mahon tried a jel Ce from 5 yard line, but m . ew punted to Mahan on Harvard's 40-yard line and Ballin and Brown M4! tackled him before he could atart. met! pr; ped jok kick and lifted “aCONE-HAR. again. - Oihnie 6; PRINCETON, 0, Driggs kicked off and in a moment Hardwick circled around Princeton's right end for a ten yard gain, which put the ball on the Tigers 40-y; line. Harvard wae using a fake kick and other trick plays with almost ery try. On a fake e reey torn off in ble, Bradlee tuok five yards on another fake kiok. Hard- wick found @ wide open hole for ten yards, Franehe & two yards and wo more, TY mothered % Rallin when mined ae though he would get through. On another fake pass Bradlee carried the | i ball to within three yards of the Tiger goal post. Twice Bradlee was gent emashnig into the line, gain- ing only & yard. Then Bi shot through plunged headlong between the Prince- ton goal posts, carrying the Tiger team with him as he fell. Logan held the ball and Hardwick kicked the al. 13; PRINCE. hii BCORE--HARVARD, looked @ gaad deal like old tootba! ‘When the pla started again Princeton tried @ litt! of the new va snes failed and a . Mahan punt- Drigs punted right ck to Logan, and Trenkmann got n before he could move. Coolldme gained 7 yards and Tibbott nailed him, Mahan punted to Ames, who wriggied back for 15 yards al the BIG COLLECTION TAKEN UP FOR WAR SUFFERE During the rest the megaphone man announced that @ collection would be taken up for the use of the Red Crosa to re! Mediately the ushers began wadi through the crowd, Th. money literally by the bu F bills being much mor Kae tae aad Sale Mahan made ten yards around left end. Bradlee found a hole big enough to drive an eight-horee coach through and took fifteen yards be- fore he wi tackled. Mahan and Francke took elght yards. W: ning ton went in for Pennock. F ° made a down, placing the ball sev teen yarda in front, of the Princ ton's goal post. On a fake kick for mation Bradlee went through a bi hole to within a goal line, In two more tries the big Crimson team pleaced the ball within @x inches of tho Tiger goal. END THIRD PERIOD — HARVARD, 13; PRINCETON, 0. FOURTH QUARTER. Changing goale Harvard made a Inet desperate attack. Hardwick car- ried the ball over and je Harvard's aecond touchdown of the day by leas Hardwick kicked the HARVARD, = 20; Francke was laid out and after tak- i the time limit left the fleld. Kin, took his place. There were sever exc! of punts and a number of substitutions on both ai end of the game came near, Harvard began pushing slowly down the field, King makin, veral short gains through the ines. There were no more attempts to punt now. Princeton was unable to hold back the whirling red line. At every attack was on Princeton's 20-yard line, B ard pass) MIDDIES SCORED THREE TOUCHDOWNS AGAINST FORDHAM Blodgett, Former New York|Hodgson, Early in struggle | Schoolboy, Was Star on the Navy Team. THE LINE-UP, Referee —-Thorre Columbi Ualtersits of Vevinin, Head! See Sonte Hopklns (6pectad ce Tie Evening World.) ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov, 7.—More than the usua interest centered in thiv afternoon's game between Ford- ham and the Naval Academy, ta of the fact that Fordham is a come on the Midshipmen's achedule and has played such a etrong game this year, Both teams started the game with a somewhat crippled line-up, but with- opt discouragement. The Navy team Presented the football curiosity of a backfield which considerably out- weighs the line, the big man of the backfield and the whole team ts Blod- gett, formerly of New York High School of Commerce, who weighs 196 pounds and ie fast for hie weight. He im the chief reliance of the Navy’ QUARTER. Dunn kicked off for Fordham and Miles ran to midfield. Failing and Blodgett made many gains against Fordham and carried the ball to Ford- ham'e 10 yard line, from which Miles ran it over, Blodgett kicked the goal, Aided by penalties Fordham carried the ball to Navy’ yard line, but lost in one down, Hoore, fret quarter—Navy, 7; Ford. ham, 0, SECOND QUARTE! The Navy droke down Fordham's defense in the second quarter and ured two touchdowns, Both came the direct result of brilliant runs by Miles, the Navy quarter, and eerie, wh ik Failing’ ‘raig, 19 too! ing’s place, gained regularly, The score, end of half—Navy, 21; Fordham, 0, THIRD QUARTER. There was no through and tackled Smith | pe: for @ 10-yard loss, Princeton got the ball, Tibbott gained 12 yarde. Twice more Tibbott carried the ball without gaining an inch. pase from Tibdbott to Ames Princeton made first The Tigere had worked back ard line when they lost the ball on a forward pass which opted inside Harvard o Whitney kicked to Ames. On the next play Ames ran eight ae and wae tackled by King. -|went back and forth in the middie of the fleld for several minutes with little advantage on either aide inally A made a forward pass which waa intercepted as the inet whirtia blew oore, fit ‘Harvard, 20; Princeton, @ 4 ciel at that did not work. jof the period, Regan caught a Navy pase and ran forty yards, carrying the ball to Navy's thirty-yard line as time was called. Bcore—Navy; 21; Fordham, 6 FOURTH QUARTER. The pn ended with the score, Navy, 21; Fordham, 0. The Navy devoted most of the final quarter to unsuccessful efforts to work the forward pass. All attempts with the long pase failed. Coach Howard also tried a large number of new m None of the Fordham backs were able to gain materially during the gam Final acore-—-Navy, 1; Fordham, 0. —————— At Henover, N. H.—Final score, Dartmouth, 68; Tufta, @ is vii iN BB i MGS AS lS Ut A 4 | idee were frequen’ pet Sp ’ Q): WEST POINT CADETS QUTPLAY NOTRE DAME IN FIRST QUARTER Races Twelve Yards for a Touchdown. THE ILINE-UP. Umpire Mr Vail, WEST POINT FIELD, Nov. 7.~Aa the Notre Dame and Army Elevens Uned up on the plains this afternoon @ cold wind blew across from Storm | J. King Mountain that made the 10,000 spectators shiver in the stands. The morning's bright eun disappeared and the wind become colder every mia- ute. Before céming to their icebox seats the many visitors lined the parade grounds and watched the Cadets in full uniform drill and manoeuvre, a spectacle that always avvesis to the football crowds here. With inspection over, the Army players rushed to the gym for & quick change from uniform to football toxs. Shortly before 3 o'clock the Notre Dame team raged on the field followed by_the Cadets. "rhe afouings of both elevens started, testing the wind, while Bessie, the | str Army mule, tied at one end of the ae Sins orevee a eee Cop tl feat eupporters were a fous to revenge the 35 to 18 defeat by Notre Dame last year. FIRGT QUARTER. Notre Dame kicked off to the Army's 2%-yard line. Hoge punted to Bergman who fumbled on the 26- yard line and Neyland the ball for West Point. Three smashes gained seven yards, and then Hodg- fon broke through right tackle am@ went twelve y: for a touchdown. Benedict kicked a pretty goal. Army, 7; Notre y jeveloped into 7 The second period a long punting duel. Notre Dame, favored by the high wind, managed to keep the play mostly in the i territory. Both lines beld and the fore yD sons a, twenty mi ugen, yards on a double pass. Toward the Westerners cut loose with but only one a Afteen-: fa ‘The so spirited ig ad penal: r holding and being off-side. Score end of second quarter—Army, 14; Notre Dame, 0. SECOND QUARTER. The Cadets game continued to be a sation. Favored by a strong wind Hodge punted to the Westerners 15- Merillat recovered it for the Army. Benedict kicked the goa) score. Ar- Nortre Dame, 5 line, where two were incomplete giv- ing the te the Cadets. } GM. MILLER WINS FROM SPEARHEAD IN SELLING STAKE Blankenburg Leads Field of ’Chasers in the Elk- ridge. TRACK, PIMLICO, Nov. 7. well balanced fields were the day and thie helped to attract at Two atures that are annual fixtures rounded, out a first-class holiday pre- gramme. There were the Elkridge Steeplechase and the Walden Stakes at one mile. The latter being for RET RACE. Selng for two-year-olds. one-half furlongs.—Mamie K., 107 (MoCahey), first; Boxer, 105 (Nick- aus), second; Fatr Helen, 102 (Hop- kins), third. Time, 1.08. Celebrity, In Tone, Fly Home, Hy- Gainsborough, Harlequin, ‘ignola, also ran. Mutual DOUGLAS AND COOK = LOSE IN SEMEFINAL ON LAKEWOOD LINKS ~ Upsets and Meet in. Pinal ~ Round, (Soectal to The Srentag Wert.) LAKEWOOD, Nov. 7.—More upests occurred in the course of the semi. finale roand of the golf tournament of the Country Club of Lakeweed to-day, It had beén expected Horace T. Cook of Trenton and ¥. 6. Douglas of Naseat, a former sa- tlonal and metropolitan champten, would come through to the @uai rot in view of the general slaughter of the favorites yesterday. ‘ Cesk, however, fell before John R, Max- Well of Nassau by a margin ef two holes, while Douglas succumbed P. Ww. I, the Deal Clud cham. pion, & 4 Cook's putting went awry after the 0, | turn and his propensity to visit traps longs for two-year-olds, sellin, won by Mamie K. by one lengt! Boxer one length in front of Fair Helen, who was half length in front of rest of the field. SECOND RACE. Elkrid, Steeplechase; three - @hani Lia (Dupes), sec- ond; Chupadero, 150 (Ryan), third. Time, 3.64. Single Stick, Devoter, Bay- brook, Byosset, Astute, Promoter and Pons Aginorus also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid: yer straight $7.60, place 93.' Mow gator Chupadero show 86.20 i ui) show $6.20. Shanon River took lead for the first mile and three-quarters, with the field all in contending positions. Going to the last jump Blankenburg shot to the lead and had so much speed that he won by five lengths, with Shannon River a head in front of Chupadero, who was three lengths in front of the THIRD RACE. Belling; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; one mile and an eighth. —@. M. Miller, 104 (Shilling), first; ead, 106 (Davies), second; Bushy Head, 108 (McTaggart), third. $3 mutuels a—G. straight $4. jace $3.80, Spearhead, $8.60, Bushy Head, show out. The start found Spearhead and Bushy Head racing head and head for @ quarter, with the latter then assuming the lead and keeping this position by @ length until ¢ urn into the homeatretch was made. At this point G. M. Miller and Spear- head both made their while Brynlimah attempted to slip tl on the but was blocked. Through- out the length of the stretch the first three fought it out, the finish find- ing G. M. Millor half a length in front of Spearhead, the latter a length in front of Bushy Head, third. FOURTH RACE. Belling handicap; two-year-old aix furiongs.—Crossbun, 109 (Bul well), first; True as Steel, 99 (M Cahey), second; J. J. Lillis, 108 (Schuttinger), third. Time, 1.123-5. Song of Valley, Laura, Shadrach, Orotund, and Otto Fiotto also ran. $2 mutuels paid: Crossbun, straight $7.90; place, $8.90; show, $2.90. True aa Bteel, place $4.20; show, $8.00. J. Lillis, abo ; Ww, The finish brought about the defeat of the favorite, J. J. Lillis, and while Crossbun was the second choice he got up in time to win by half a length from True as Steel, who was on half length in front of the favorite, J. J. Lillis. At the rise of the barrier Littis was in front of the field by three lengths, but be tired at the end. FIFTH RACE. The Walden Stakes for two-year- olds; one mile.—Double Engle, 112 (Burlingame), Razgzano, 112 (MoCahey), second; Sarsenct, 1 ques Garbage, White Metal,” Gelto, le ‘elto, Sant Parr, Andrew M., Uncle Bryn, 00 Mutuals Eing aleo ran. paid: Double Eagle, t, $8.50; place, $8.40; show, $8.00, Razsano, place, $3.60; show, $8.10; Barsenet, show, $6.70. At the rise of the barrier Sarsenet went to the front lapped with Double Eagle. The Montpelier stable horse maintained the lead until near the xteenth where Burlingame shot Dou! Eagle to the front and won ing away y, half a length with the t closing no @ neck in front of Baraenet wae ‘was two lengths in how out; show out; quickly punted out of danger, The rmy’s defense was strong and the rners were forced to kick. The Cad gained at least fi on every exchange due to wind, Score first half: Army, 14; Notre Dame. 0. THIRD QUARTER. Notre Dame recovered a punt at mid-field and started to threaten the Army's goal line. Dugan broke through left tackle for five yards; Cofall then got clear around left end ofr thirty yards. The Cadets at thir point were making substitutions. On the next play Bergman added four varde on a dash around left end lunged through centre to th $-yard line, Dugan followed this ur oy diving through centre again for © ouchdown, C kicked the goal. Score: army, iy After the kick-off the Ca two end runs for a loss and Notre) Dame kicked to Pritchard. The Army ‘ould not gain in three tries he ine and Hoge punted to the Western- ore’ %-yard line. After nt yards on ead runs Notre a long forward , but it was inter. | ed by who came back 15/ In two piunges at the line the! Army carried the ball to the 16-yard. line when time was up. SCORE END ‘OF THIRD QUAR' NOTRE DAME, Thay Shee Mu; | ren somahigietta Se Aig bie Srsit biy Iget them all for him Thus Maxwell was 1 up at the turn andé increseed it to 2 at the next. All of the re- maining holes were halved. a: 5 ‘4 6 4 o Douglas held his own seventh and after which be literally wont to pieces. Kendall was 8 up at the turn, and while Douglas won the tenth there was no denying the Deal man and the match ended on the fourteenth green. The card: 66 a4 a6 6 eas 444 4 ‘The summary: First 16 Semi-Final Rounéd—Joba R. Maxwell jr. of Nassau beat Horace Time, 1.642-5, Bryniimah also ran. |B: ‘ M. Miller, | ing tle City, beat V. C. Longley, Wanna- motsett, 1 up. Third 16 Semi-Final Round—S. K. DeForest, Lakewood, beat Frederick S. Wheeler, Apawamis, 1 up—19 holes. ‘W. B. Averall, Garden City, beat H. 8. Jennings, Twaalfekill,2 up and 1 to play, Fourth 16 Semi-Final Round—Will- lam Thaw, Pitts! beat F. A, Reahm, Glenview, 1 up. F. A. Sold- wedel, Rockaway, beat H. E. Dewing, Rumson, 1 up—19 holes. LATONIA WINNERS. FIRST RACK—Two-year-olds; five and a half furlongs.—Nobleman, 102 (Murphy), firat; Chitra, 108 (Martn)), second; Dundreary, 102 (Ott), third. Time, 1.07. Brick and Mortar, Anna Kruter, Teetan, White Crown, Mar- tinos, Chesterton Type, Gold Crest, Girl and Alledo also ran. $2 mutuels paid: Nobleman, straight $18.50, place $5, show $3.70; Chitra, place $8.50; show $8; Dundreary, show $4. BECOND RACE—Handicap; ¢wo- year-olds; @ix furlongs.—Aunt Josie, 100 (Collins), won; Ormut, 111 (Mar- tin), second; Dortcn, 100 (Pool), third, Time—1,12 4-5. Casba, Freeman, Mc- Adoo and Solly also ran. $3 mut paid: Aunt Josie, straight 5 place $5.80, show $3.50; Ormut, place $7.60, show 84 Dortch, show $4.40. THIRD RACE Six turl Othello, 106 (Mott), first; Coy (Goose), second? T. M. Gi (Collins), third. Time—1. Richwood, Furlong, O'Hagan, Maylow, Miss’ Declare, Man: ran. $2 straight, at + PI T. M. 4.10. FOURTH RACE.—Latonia Cup; 21-4 miles—Lady Errant, 97 (Mur- phy), first; Expectation, 9) (Mott), second; Anyport, 100 (VanDuzen), third. Time, 8.64. Donratl, Verena, Rash, Coy Lad, Bir Catesby also ran. $2 Mutuels pak Lady mt atraight $20.70, place $8.40, show $6.30: Expectation, place $6.60, show ¢4,: Anyport, show $5.90. ' —_—_—_————. PIMLICO ENTRIES. PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Mé., Nov. 7.—-The entries for Monday races are as follow: ND RACE— poh tng ie crt a3.) ran Pai Rte a mutuels 50: Pade ME Aan?