The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 8

(Contin t ¥ Ves back twenty yards + wh the ‘Tiger® tackiers before he war pulled! down, Paiting w ¢ through the! Hina, Mahan punted and the ¢ sailed over Prinerton's eoal tine 1 ¥ yards and | for Hhea was thrown for * sight lon on wes brougit back twe Bie first wry at ¢ Moe, Drie ted to midfield and the wh Fitneswon team wes on the spot when aed the ball fell. Marvard tom yards, After fatlin pen. make any forwards got down under it well, but first period. Soore: Harvard, Prineston, ©. SECOND PERIOD. ‘The teams changed goals. Shea gems the ball and Soucy recov- ered it. Harvard was = ad and after rushing, Mahan dropped | Seek an if to kick field goal from the ®-yard Hine, but it was a fake kick, shooting through 4 hole in Princeton's left wing by down the fleld to the Ti Twice the Red av up against Prince: wall without gaining an inch. There was a short conference and Mahan drop! back ain as if to te) senin marie ff at wonderful speed tried to shoot through Prince. Hi right. He was hurled back and downed within a foot of goal line be-| tween two posts, only one foot to go. TIGERS HELD LIKE STONE , WALL AT GOAL POSTS. King was given the ball and the Red line was flung furiously forward once more, but with their backs the post the Princeton men stood 1! a rock, When tho mas was disentangied the ball was not over, and Harvard had fatled to Princeton took the ball and Driggs) 41 yard 1 vataon caught the ball, sie- | in front of the nal for fair catch, Mahan kicked the! ARD, 10; + Parisette kicked off over the goal and Mahan brought the ball out @#hort punt to Prenceton's 26- HE tour yards. PRINCETON LOOKED GOOD AT THIS STAGE OF BATTLE. ‘Tibbott took five more and Shea wan shoved through for down. Tib- bott went through for nine yards, | Princeton was marching straight) with » new Gowan the middle of the field when all the Tiger rooters were on their feet, cheering uproariouriy. Glick ripped through for twelve yards, carrying the ball to Harvard's 20-yard line. Red Mine held. Tidbott stood on Har- THE LINE-UP. Hirvwn, im Game slarts at 2 o'olock, FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, Mass. Nov, 6.—Dartmouth and Pennsylvania we to-day on the grounds of | the Boston Red Sox. The day was ideal for football, the air sharp and bracing, with practicaffly no wind blow- d watched the teams * started minus their lacing, Capt. Harris vania at right tackle and op- ares who earned left tackle clashed Capt. McAuliffe, FIRST PERIOD. Pennsylvania kicked off. Dart- mouth failed to gain and an exchange of kicks followed, Thielscher, in Penn- arene was penilized for off side, Te was Dartmouth’s ball on Penn- syivania’s forty-four-yard line, Thiel- weher got fifteen yards around Hop- xieee | wing. and Dartmouth on Penn- qytvan' ten-yard line, Gerrish got ree Pe An unsuccessful pass | behind the Quakers’s goal gave them three rushes, made ten yard) the ball on their twenty-yard line. Bell punted to midfield, Dartmouth fumbled, Ross recovering for the Quakers, Two forward passes failed. An ex- change of kicks followed, Lart- mouth's ball on her twenty-yard line, Gerrish made eighteen yards. Thiel- acher in two rushes gained two yards 8 and Gerrish punted to Pennsy! fifteen-yard line. The kick was re turned to Dartmouth’ , thirty-five: vert Hine, Phistroker rish, who fumbled, Miller recoverin for Pennsylvania on Pennsylvania's thirty-five-yard line. SECOND PERIOD. Carolan replaced Thielscher for Dartmouth. Dartmouth rushed the ball to midfield, Penna. was penal- ized for holding. Dartmouth’s ball on Penna’s 25-yard line. Carolan, in two rushes, gained 8 yards. Penna, braced and got the ball on downs on 45-yard line, Bell punted out of Dartmouth's rushes failed, recovered a blocked Darimout pent on en, %0-yard line, HARVARD HAD JUMP ON PRINCETON IN EARLY PERIODS OF BIG GAME whistle blew HARVAD, halves the rooter jon on Princeton line Maban| songs and chalir tried « long high punt. The Harvard from wall to well of depression Tibbott made a fair catch, Bnd of | There THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, TIGERS’ NOTED GOAL KICKER AND OTHER BACKFIELD TALENT Pyrat, 1916, by The Pree Put |e WELEAN LT | NOURSE Ls GENNERT c ent oe Lt HOGS Half - Pac’ G HALSEY RT TIBBOTT, , , PRINCETON'S ong FAMOUS, HALF PACK and FIELD GOAL KICKER they’re sure to win the day Parades and Songs Before b a's walle will Princeton Tik Crash thro’ the ¢ Fight, ficht for ev honor to defend PRINCETON FLELD, Nov, 6.—Harvard met Princeton here to-day on | & field as smooth and hard as a turf tennis court. The weather was per- . not only for the players but for the spectators. ‘The air was dry and cool, but not too cold, Overhead the clear blue sky was flecked with motionless, fleecy clouds, Hardly a breath of wind came to flutter the great Princeton and Harvard flags that hung ftom the Mlagstaffs at the end of the For we'll lent witha vim that t# dead mure to win for THIRD PERIOD. Drigee ran back owd began streaming toward; weather, a gentle north breeze, hot -walled stadium before} sunshine, a great and gayly dressed vard pase to Hixhley e was well dotted with|sky overhead, every detafl was ideal In the distance sounded a brass | for the game of the year, snd a moment later in at the | HARVARD'S COHORTS GET INTO yl of the stadium marched the THE NOISY SCENE. On rooters, singing a roaring| It was nearly a quarter hour be- of the new Tiger marching | fore game time when at last Harvard gong as they came, began to take part in the noise, The} SS Come, fall in line, we're all in Hine for| Harvard band pounded its drums and , blew luatly into its horne and trons | LA QLUSC ild | Seared 27 7i in To show we're trile to team or crew; Time was taken out Tibbott started around was thrown back with a) ING TIBBOTT ON FIELD AFTER SCRIMMAGE. A lateral pass from Glick to Tib- |bott gave Tibbott a clear a for ten yards = arou pushing stratcht down the field march along with cheer andjan excited flutter ran through the To fore ty ee es ar oe Evening World a To show we're loyal through anda tunnel in the north end rushed a nine yards and was thrown vicious- the second plunge without galn, Glick pn guard and tackle and dropped by Soi whirled betw yards. After one charme Mahan! Hine, On @ fake kick Drigew ined eight yards around Harvard's end. In two more plunges ig@s carried the ball over for the fret down. Shea went through for Nassau Hall, hear the battle) low-legged players, to go Princeton, "F Chorus. broken colts on the range, The Black] for New Record in Elimi- Princeton, forward march to victory! Princeton, lead the way! » forward march to victory! This 1 sthe Tiger's day! (Shouted.) ‘yards more, ing thrown on Har- vard's §-yard line, On the first plunge Harvard's line On a Interal pas the latter was thrown for two yards’ loss, Tibbott was slow In and was thrown to five-yard loss by Taylor. In the scrimmage Tibbott's costume that it was necessary to provide him team gathered arow living curtain while chang Tibbott drew b and kicked anoth: just as cool After parading around the feld the | Tiger rooters climbed into their sec- middle of the eastern it held of yore, sun shone hot on thelin the Muttering bank of orange and black. | way sat Harvard, with crimson armbands, | and deliberate as before JMehott took two vards. The next| and the ball wont over the middie “of time Tibbott could not gain. ‘The | the crossbar PRINCETON, 6 BOTH DARTMOUTH AND PENN | Two rushes ta! MINUS THEIR CAPTAINS. HARVARD, A beautiful for- ward pass, Williams to Hopkins, shot mouth held and th green on her 20. Pasa failed, ball went to the Worthington Weng, | replaced Holbrook and his first rush Hovkins | gained 20 yards, btu there was hold~ ae ling and Dartmouth lost cepted Bell's attempted forward ed on Dartmouth'’s %-yard line f kicks followe: pass gained 15 yards for | . bringing the ball to mid- | Gerrish gained 7 Dartmouth's ici winlaina ee Sek as Piet ered on Dartmouth’ 3 thrown back Tyler intercepted Bell's pass on Dart- mouth's 26-yard line. —— FIELD GOALS, MICHIGAN'S CHANCE AGAINST: CORNELL. THE LI LINE-U UP. Small Crowd Out to See the | fic “They roura iar Ames at len | ARBOR, Mich., Nov. Michigan's football have little chance against the strong PIELI an eleventh hour change in Columbia went into the with the were expected r of Coach |; \ confident of keeping ite | | ie wieh = Jor! Sot jae oto yard wid two more, Dartmouth made first down at midfield. Gerrish later ited to Pennsylvania's six-yard ine, Holbrook, playing quarterback. for the green. Bell punted to Ger- of the forward division Recent attention given place kick- indicated an part of Michigan to try goals whenever the ball worked close enough to the Red goal. All the Cornell players were ready the contest and confident of vic- regular left guard, lied | gin, 100) “Plantagenet, in at left tackle and Donaldson took | S*big, —_—-— 5 Two Games, George Slosson played two games Billiard Academy yin the afternoon he won trom 8. J, Dickerson, 300 to 62, the stands when the teams trotted | sixtit straight from 900 to 75, in twelve in- h runs of 62 and 58, rry defeated J, T. Stafford, gpere defeated F. FIRST PERIOD, AE it, 160 to 10 Rival Teams Line U, BY ROBERT EDGRE. ter past one the gray |crowd, green turf under foot, blue bones, Just as the last note died out husky squad of -black jerseyed, yel- ‘orward, mareh!"|}down the field like a band of un- and Orange stand rocked and roared, for what was coming. Tiger’ players scattered over the field to warm up began to sing, | 8ore for eight former national was one of Har- vard yell leaders. As he pranced up ‘ching on, jand down, waving his crimson m Ernte hit t loyal splirt that shall live | he fmm forever more, wee The sun wil set in crimson as the sun has set before balloons and crimson pen-| For this is Harvard's day ers are geitiny ito th Miss Harvard was also there! Glory, glory for the Crimson, and Hauec hild had bett several thousand strong, and adorned Glory, glory for the Crimson, new honor man. with everything in crimson, from a Glory, glory for the Crimson, dy still hg and nation, Lovely or this is Harvard’ Aggies were fore lumbla, on a b and utiful for. | stitutes. by Simmonds gay i tourney pro} Columbia a touchdown. Simmonds | will be call ond of First Period bia, 7; Aggies, 0. columbia battled hara to get the | No down the field but penalties | | Cot | 7 at th made Manasse, rid pin’ nt hey ould not gain and ttrie a forward pass which Miller inter- | Nutmeg State Eleven at cepted. Simonds threw a pass ase 2 - 7 Calder good for 40 y and Coch ut in full. fore 3 = ‘ran sliced off tackle a touch- | am for this a South Field. ldown, Simondé kicked goal. Colum- | george Wicks did the bial; Aggies, 0. the night and re ee PIMLICO ENTRIES. | | Tarts Dr. Gromer, two. miles: Vrincetin** timapire “Mus Sieer, Bprinatield, be as follo’ N.Y, nv, 6. mt Doty Madtirin q D RACK. selling landicap! three: furlongs Aliiebaran. 8: Bl pnectiout “Aggies" | tia Gan Too. Growles Vatience, 108; Atriker Marjorie A108 badly wrenched kni ‘ . a FOU! unit RACE.—The Pikowville Handicap; ly's place at guard, With two | imfeoverolae Act upteed Maiiloday . i out of tha buckfleld and | 106; “Wverintendeny Cae ie ae tae He CROSS-COUNTRY RUNS. from the Hne, it was | Wil, 115) Jb Lillie Wr; Huguenot, 6; Robert = a badly patched up combination that reer « thre-year.| NEW HAVEN, Nov. Columbia sent against the team from olde and, : vl ol *Billie| won the cros#-country run with Yale the Nutmog State, aher, apler, to-day, 27 to 29. There was not much of a crowd in| Ka {i0: Men 108; ean handicny: threr-vear ois fleld, and a brisk wind, | eae Che | with Cant Fy, the northwest, swept 488) tay: | Hudson, making’ furs a! joy 108; Centauel, | Stl Nev ing bandicai; three-year. The Harvard lowt the toss and the ee thitis | ute elected to defend the west oe * Vaht, C 1 - fo score when’ Brows recoverté. ® ‘Seman atomanse cians. | World Wants Work Wonders. i NOVEMBER 6 LARGEST CRONDAT ANY PRELIM’ CANE HE TE Blue Line-l yn failed to gain. Htrown tried « for- kicked @ goat ut of bounda ‘a forty-five- a forward pass, Pollard made on Holt replaced nted_back of the Jp Changed, Wilson Being at Left Halt emt mM apg Instead of Quarter. % Tigers getting the THE LINE-UP. PARK ROWALLEYS Six of the Latest Improved Alleys Clubs, Toursamest® and Open Gam | 31-32 Park Row, New York City Only Alleys Downtown Open All Night. MORNINGSIDE 4281, sT. NICHOLAS’ INN holas Ave. & 125th St. CAFE, GRILL, GYMNASIUM 8—BOWLING ALLEYS—8 J_COFFRY. Prop. —_————— eee THE WHITE ELEPHANT BOWLING & BILLIARD ACADEMY JOSEPH THUM, Pro 22 BOWLING ALI 38 BILLIARD TABLES 1241-1251 Broadway, cor. 31st St, N.Y CARL KLEINER? 1 the history at’ §.W. cor. St. eavorting|Park Row Bowler Hits Pins| t between Yale New YORE. then grew silent to-save its breath nation Round. for the battle, After holding the highe: Princeton, forward mach to vietory!| Harvard rooters Fight with brain and brawn, Norris Williams, old Harvard trailing in the} tennis champton, ‘YS RESTAURANT World elimination bowlers competirig, Charles Paul has at Ernie Hauschild of # turned the ping in his first phone, Harvard rooters roared, night for a total of Raise the crimson ensign to the place; record by nine pins, HENRY HEISE coaste’s | CROTONA BOWLING ALLEYS team hus suffers last been humbled. the Park Kow alle lefeats which the fy about quall-| 559-561 Tremont Avenue Near Third Avenue 217 THEMONT but this didn’t seem | to mutisfy the Park Row champion for | 1k Hiately set out while od to put over and walioped the pins for 277, The entrants are tallies at all the acaden a second record Bergman Bros. Bow 1 been made 234, recording splendid tropolitan academy. | nd Exhibitions bj . Koarlus Daily. 26 Billiard Tables 10 Bowling Alleys ee BronxCentral Bowling Academy 3220 3d Ave. at 161st St. KOSTER & GRAHL, Props. x Rowling Alleys in the Bronx. lephone 4370 Melrose pee es Hunt’s Point Bowling Palace 1029 East 163d St., N.Y. — First Class Equipment Tournaments . Van Ostrane quarterback, Dec, 7, giving each entrant ample time to wet in his best scores, me of the bo ‘able to roll ¢ fumble on the Aggies’ 35-yard line | Pe tina ge be aimcout and raced twenty-five yards, Coch+|giust: remember rane fumbled and Columbia lost the |rexular men to be select pall Ti Y 4 to punt|there are also three al hese Will have Knickerbocker 870, Knickerbocke Harvard-Drin FIRST PERIOD. Rrown kicked off to Wilson on the of winning ard pass, from Simmonds to Miller, | fortunity of brought the ball from midfield to the | The piles have Agios’ 10-yard line, and a plunge | {hey oly bowl ut through centre ; . Lincoln’ 808," va rd run, and then rushes the ball to the Open Games UGS AND) VIUVATE PARTIES Telephone 2576 Interv wy es! ty-two db Wp) kicked goal, As the quarter ended | will be twenty Monroe intercepted onie of the Aggies’ |for each Lean with three ames each | for ARBOR And pr o +) night. : | pansoa and put the ball on the visitora’ |"IKN 4.) was a gala F seven games in who fumbled the ball, and ft was Brown's ball on their own | Broadway Arcade Bowling Alleys 1943 Broadway, N. Y. |13 Brunswick-Balke Alleys 13 Tournaments PHONE 6394 COLUMBUS, [=e Grand Central Bowling Acadey 503 FULTON ST. 16 Bowling Alleys x leagues bowling at ood pass around left end, 2 24s, 191, and Nicholas inn ndrow, and 215, 203, Open Games match Kame next Ison recovered tl ay Arcade aspir | drews made 10 Billiard Tal nament Starts Oct. Lhe ony wate {oF private parties by pligme, ards from the SECOND PERIOD. without gain. yards around PennWants New |: Football Coach PHILADELPHIA, not the only college having trouble over |Broos Palace Sonliee Academy Church | 998 Westchester Ave., Bronx : 6 UP-TO-DATE ALLEYS ) 4 BILLIARD TABLES |, | TOURNAMENTS eAbabal ALS THREE COLUMBIA STARS cin AS non| | PHMAE RACK he | OUT OF LINEUP TO-DAY | wr Wastaror 3102) ator Sinn Columbia will not have 1 £m) | Tos ane Buettss 100 No A BeMe liars in the football game . 107; 4an-| Connecticut Aggies at South Field this Mount Washington Bteeple-| afternoon. Injuries - will Mal tua site | tauer, Mansbach and Donoho from tak- ing part in the battle, OPEN GAMES 2884 INTERVALE, The Mneup will nnsylvania among underg OD |The Metropolitan Bowling Academy CORDES & GLEN RI to appoint Dr. |12 Bowling Alleys 6 Billiard Tables Real German Rathakeller as When Penn had its Anareweg | — y most that the — penalized five Pollard took due to too many coaches having their fingers in the ple. the title of head coach and “By” Dick- son is called head field coach, but both Wharton and Williams have practically the same power as they. The result 1s that every time their opinions differ on any subject each one teaches his set of players differently from the rest; the result being that the Mnemen, ends and ‘back fleldmen all have different styles | Bowling ies and t Bia Parlor GRAND GENTRAL PALACE 1 Kenia The Fineat in the ity’ George Brooke ‘| HARVARD BEATS YALE IN (OK-BALK BIL a forward pass Pollard punted to Walto on| Waite made five Yale's 10-yard line rds and Brown was penalized fit- Nevill punted to Pollard EVEMYTIING FOR In individual finishes | the Blue had tho firat and avcond places Ww Prices and Ts t i REPAIRS BY EXPERT mECHIN —_——— ler Skatere Mai T MECHANICS, from and finishing Hke-Collender Oo. THIRD PERIOD. neo ea | Cen wide. margin over skating champton of New York State, Fitzgerald have race at the 18 penalized fifteen yards ws failed to gain —_—_———— matched for a five-m Grand Seritres Rink the latter part of A forward pass, Cook the ball to Yale's fitteen-yard | kien” ABRiSsta —