The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1916, Page 10

There Will Have to Be a Radical Change in the Football Coach- ing System at Princeton. it. 1014, by ‘The Prem Publishing Oo, ros New York Brening Work!) 8 usual, Yale licked Princeton tn the second half, Yale always licks Princeton, tt seems, tn the second hall king back over the long and y Het of Princeton defeats we con remember many an afternoon that opened with a bright and glorious promise of Princeton Wetory—sometines with ten points to nothing, Princeton's favor, at the end of the first half, And then—Yale otarted. In the second half Yale started, That's what Yale did Saturday. Throughout the first half the Tigers fought well. They fumbled and then made amateuri#h breaks, f they fought. And t hoved th ball along at least two yards to Va one, It looked as if Princeton really ought to score some points, Prince. ton seemed ainply able to score. But alwaya romething interfered. It looked like hard luck more than any- thing else. The Princeton rooters were keeping their eyes open ready t to gee and thelr mouths open ready to cheer when the scoring began, as it might ot any moment. Rut tt Atan't begin Princeton had an tea thot It would he a good thing to have a fow point Up on the score board, to ehow Vale that there was something doing. Hut Ones Hie things happened down in front of Driggs Driggs started on a run with clear space to Ket away In, and Driggs fell over Highley and was flattened under a Yale man wefore he could ries, Last five yarda that time, An- other time Princeton had just made) the necessary ten yards for first at and was marching ahead nice- ly, ‘when Gennert made a bad pass and Eddy had to scramble for the ball and fall on It Just n nose ahewd of a Yale end, Princeton lost four teen yards by that. {fl offset a lot of good ground gaining A Uttle after that, when Princeton was within striking distance of the) Tele line, Tibbott, who has been should have been handicap enough, but be hed @ harder one. The Prince- ton Hine failed to hold. It leaked. Yale men fairly spurted through It. ‘The kick was blocked and Tibbott was lucky to recover the bail. A few seconds later he tried agsin, but from the $5-yard line instead of the % Princeton should time—should hav protection. But other enterprising gentleman In A blue jersey, hopped down right, In front of Tibbott as if there wasn't a yer on the field to in- ‘thie coming, and blocked ‘Thie time LeGore was on he snapped up the ball and yards down the field with he mopped. Again hard had gone for nothing. Prince- had outplayed Yale and had lont | A her pinying advantage In blun- | ers, FTER al) this came the second) A half and the catastrophe—the twe if i veual Talo catastrophe that for or three years has had tho goat running eround in been expecting It. Yale kicked off. | Mosely pushed aside a Princeton back Who was in his path, and then the spell was broken. Princeton sud denly woke up and flopped Mr. Mose- Jey and wat on hin. It was all off with Princeton from that moment, Every Princeton player and every Princeton rooter knew It wna all off, We had heard that | Princeton town having trouble | with paralysis cases, but until that moment We didn't realize that it had spread to the football tearm, Yat pushed (hd Tigers around a few yard fo the ball nively placed bet th goal posts, and then Rrader calmly kicked it over for Yale's first three points. After the scoring Princeton work up and played des perately for a time, and there was no more until the last quarter. Horo the jinx got in its work early, an before. Yale kicked off and the ‘ball rolled over Princeton's goal line. It was brought out to the twenty- yard line and put into play again. ed to run with the ball, tut mashed through the ‘ \ire and two or three 200 pour ped Brown so hard that he the ball. Big Black fell on it, Yate had the ball on Princeton's twen yard line, The despairing Tig wathered to make what defense the ‘8 rush line and the x | With a couple of line bucks and a \forward pass, and then a amash that was something like one of Willard’s uppercuts, Yalo broke down the Princeton defense and pushed the ball over the first touchdown scored against Princeton this season, Com erford kicked the goal. The score b, 10-6 In former years Princeton j}ias at least scored a few points tn | | first h HEN hope was gone another peculiar psychological kink appeared. Having been loked and being now without hope, Prince- ton lost all nervousness and fear of the great Yale jinx and began to play an unhampered game. F@r a time the Tigers were so entirely successful on pulling off long forward passe and crashing through Yale's line that it bega to look ae uf they might ever see net Y in the last few minutes, But the spurt was only a spurt, and goon came to an end. On the last try for a pass Driggs fumbled and as he picked up the ball three Yale men caught him by the elbows, turned him toward his own goal and Propelled him fiftten yards to th rear before he could wriggle loose and fall to the ground. There will have to be @ radical ‘The ball arppped about 26 yards in| front of Prihceton’s goal live, in the middle of the waiting inceton hacks, But {t fell on end. The jinx | must have made it fall on end—the | sevond half jinx. Falling on end that way, with ils axis in line with the | fall, the ball didn't bounce or roll | forward in the usual fashion, It houneced up and back toward the Yale end, Had the Princeton backs been change in the football ching sys tem at Princeton, or the Tiger® kamen of the next few years will be rather fla Hrinceton thin y better mat than either Vale Harvard, Princeton should have beaten both of her great In each game fighting zed out of the Tiger team pe ptably as the periods passed. No of desperation—or despair care free at that instant the bounce | can take the place of the true fi¢ht- "¢ have done any harm. ing spirit, which ts grim and cold, But they rrying over and jand endlessly determined. Yale has expecting pe x Ria Consequently— purely paycho- |it so strongly developed that C: logical thing—they stood flatfooted | piack's men may sven ha “y ase and atared at the ball, horrified by to beat the vastly more able Harvard the quickness with which the ¢x-!team at the end of this weel pected jinx had begun to work. Not « Princeton man moved as tnuch as 4 heel or a toe or a finger, And while they stood staring with open months et the bounding ball young Mr. Me came galloping along cure Jwith a clear conselence and res (expecting, of cour Je victory In any case) and snapped the ball up Into the crook of his arm He even started blithely en toward the Princeton goal. Nobody me the best It will be only an outside hance e > Sham Brien Wink Kastly WILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. —Sham Ofrien had an easy time Saturday Ikit defeating Terry McGovern, the (Quaker slugger, In @ fast aix-round bout a® knocked down twiee for in the tast period and Jus ay the A’stance. We stand for Moderation. We believe that a man should be no less moderate when drinking than when eating, or in his conduct of other affairs. That’s why for nearly 100 years we have made a particularly mild and mellow Whiskey —Wilson— Real Wilson—That’s All! The Whiskey for which we invented the Nen-Refillable Bottle FREE CLUB RECIPES—Free * talzed drinks, booklet of famous club recipes for : ddress Wileon; 311 Fifth Ave., N.Y. That's auf ( d BEST SPO THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 191 RTING PAGE IN NEW HOW THE BULLDOG CONQUER Copyright, 1916 BROWNS FUMBLE Gave TALE The Chance To Mare fe Toucupouins be called very brilliant and Marston unusually steady, for their game is marked by these features, Carter, with control of every shot, and a matoh play temperament eec- ond only to Jerry Travers's, waa in a fair way of creating a wonderful ord this esason, Marston, on the other hand, was auppoRed to be a poor performer with the pecially holf and quarter | shots. Yet no one could justly dis pute young Max's chief strength, his remarkabie steadiness, Now let’ what happened during 1915, Carter, after winning the North and South championship at Pins hurst last winter, came ume confi- dent of cleaning up in the metropoll- tan district, At this time the sensa- onal Carter h¥d many admirers who were certain he would he the next rational ttle hol Vhil started his 2 i the Metropolitan eham Nicau te won the ut was eliminated In & subsequent round by Reggie Lewis. After this Carter gradually faded | away. He competed in eeveral tour- naments, but never survived the bed rounds. even failed quality for the national at Merton, the game champlon@hip he had been ex- pected to win only a few months pre- vious. turn to Marston, who lacked Haney, Max made a poor his Jersey State title after an extra hole In at Boglewood uldny't wet by the Met | Carter's stant hy to Onwal the however, of Marston's poor During July and August he tournaments than any other golfer and finished the season | with one of the best records for tour- | nament victories of any amateur in round tn (the e | playing. won more spolitan, Phis was the Enst, Fistic News and Gossip Ry John Pollock | Madison Square den will reopen sxing club on Thankssiving night, 80, with Charl'e Weinert againat Battling Levinsky or Billy Mike. Madison National Show Company, The oft noe of the Jinx. |{t—to a superlative degrep. Yale has| Which Johnny White ts President, Billy Long Secretary and Tom Davia Treas- urer, will apply for & Moense tomtay Harry Pollok will be the matet held int inker, a when The effect ve hom . reenaiy idle kag . aa teen matte Jack Dillon again > terlvermind decision in Muwtan Deo, 8 end Lilly Miake et the Hrowdway Sporting Old on Dee, 12 | ‘The etvance sale for the Jack Britton Che: | White bout in Horton tomorrow might te the large they have ever tad, lt already has asaed the $4,000 mark, White f@« big ferorite n the Hub, as he Das wou all the bettion he as tought therm by the K. 0 rite, Trl Lewis, Hittin to @ twelveronnd drew last wok VieHomt Kind of @ boost for the White tak DI bas arrived In town for hia hout tomorow night at the Browdwa ine 4 egeingt Al MiCoy, middleweight championship want, 1 ays tee'll kitosk out MeCoy Ataniey the Denver lightweight, who {with the fane here because of the venens hie dinplayed An tila bout with Hoany Leonant, will be apen in action again to night at the Clermont Rink, where he'll box Billy unett, the Irish Uxhtweight, Dave Karta and oe Ib the other tem-round i the Uptoago near Tom the Buglley watly svat ratiling Siorting Club, wil have it out again to-night at Mochester Willie MeDonald matchmaker of the Olympte M4 for tonght kn the main erent | Mase, the Harlem bantamwaight Brvnchial, the Bast Side boxer. This In a iittio narrative of two extreme types of golf as represented by Phil Carter and Mow Marston, Mor purposes of argument, Carter might | YORK by The Proae Publishing Co. (The New York Bvening World.) — Twree YOLe MEN RAN DRIGaS. Back \F YARDS TOWARD HIS own GOAL UNG BEFORE KE Cound Twist Loose AND Faun. FE PAOLT AMAZING PRINCETON BLUNDER. oF THE bay -- - AFTER SALE'S FICK OFF IN The TuikD QUARTER, PRINCETON, eae, LET MOSELEY RUN IN AND Seize The Ba ON PRINCETONS 2o Warp LNG’. BUGS BAER SAYS After Seeing Columbia- Wesleyan Game: “Charley Chaplin Gets Paid for a Lot of the Stuff the Columbia Eleven Pulled on Saturday.” By Bugs Baer. Copyright. 1916, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening ‘Wortd.) OMPAKED to the football structure they have erected at Columbia. a pancake {8 a blooming Woolworth Bullding. If there fe anything tn C the works any fla rthan the Blue and White eleven {t must be a walter’s feet. ‘The Coluaibla tea mshouldn’t hi numbers’on their Vhey should have “Welcome” on their shoulderblades: Just like the rest of the dormats. Columbia may be the gem of the occan, but she is &@ fbinestone on land. The only thing that prevents ‘em from benting the Athletics’ 1916 record for losing games fe that they don’ play that many contests, The war prices ecem to have affected the gridiron, bantam. and Abe the Ghetto chemplon, will ewap blows To the emi fine! George mi) box Haul they might as well ma pulled on Saturday. too, as Columbia gave the fans very little football for thetr money. Even tackiing is higher, the New Yorkers seeming to think that a football player hasn't got any hing but a neck. They grabbed the runner up around the cupola tnstead of around the mezzanine floor, Clutching a halfback by the cornice won't stop The only way to sop hin is to loss a monkey wreneh in his propelling mechanism, which is generally situated In the base- ment of tho edifice. Still, the colffure vogue of tackling seems to be very stylieh this year, - Every runner is wearing two or three opponents draped gracefully around his mansard roof. It seems that if a Guy carrying the ball had elevator @ervice the tacklers coulé climb higher on him with lees effort, | e We don't know how many more exhibitions are left im that Columbia Roman Candle, but they should play their games at night, That's the best time to lamp pyrotechnics, Wesleyan came very close to running up a pinochle score, After holding ‘em down to 32 points, Columbia went all to pieces and the visitors scored some more. m seemed to think that while the ywere taking a bi t unanimous, Charley Chaplin gets paid for a lot of the stuff the Columbia Set to musio and sung with appropriate gestures, the Blue and White team would be @ big time laugh, The backfield wae as kward as a lefthanded oob! » The line resembled the breaking up of a hard wint It leaked like a fork. From a Columbian eye point, the game wes rather hard to look at, but the Wesleyan rootera passed rather a robust afternoon, They cheered every time their team seored a touchdown, which made the noise very ehr The New York fans didn’t Hke it at all, Your neighbor's graphophone never sounds as jood as your The Columbia t Most of the credit for Wosleyan'n victory goca to Waldeman Deotsen, who ts a regular football player 8 as they have in large cities. Waldeman galloped nid Hike a molet hen and wae as touch to stop ag a rumor. Every time © carried the ball the Columbia term neted as if Walter Jolinson was The game was marked by the usual necessary roughness Bomehody should adopt the Columbia team and give It a good home, The Columbla tacklere fumbled the runners frequently. After squinting et a scrimmage or two you are convinced that Darwin | was more than right, That boy was very right. Waldeman Deetion has a awift pair of ah field @o fnat that the spectators wondered how V . They whiared down the deman stayed tnstde of ‘em. Don't know whether any American team or not, W of the Columbia players will make the All- haven't seen the waterboy tn action A tackler should be penalized one meal for grabbing a runner by the Marcel wa Those boys love their eats. Not having anything to cheer about during the game, the Columbia cheer leaders decided to cheer just because it was November, The Wesleyan hickfeld waa very sincere and didn't seem to be worrled about the creases In their trousers at ail. Yea, bo! The bird who promised Columbia a stadium for a winning team fs haying @ very economical grin. ‘The game was delayed while one of the students matied a cheer to the Scranton Correspondence School Wondeer if Wellesley, Bryn Mawr and Vasear are on the Columbla foot- ball eohedule? ‘The muitiple fumble was intro a into the contest with much success, HIS | the ED THE TIGER K When Tesort TRE To KK @ GOAL HE HAD No PROTECTION» The art is , Hrs. , GBR GING LeareD Litee sieve. Yale Possesses Strength To Break Up Harvard’s Great Offensive System If Crimson Team Triumphs Sat- urday at New Haven It Will; Be Because It Knows More Football Than Blue, but Lat- ter's Spirit Is Bound to Prove Big Factor In Result. By William Abbott. Yala el trimmed Tigers power give Harvard a busy afternoon next Saturday, The new Blue combination “found” itself against Princeton. With the experience gained in that game the Bulldog should de at least 36 per cent. more powerful against the Crimeon. Yale is still far from being a smooth-running machine, ts tremendous physical strength in the Rlne eleven, and {t ts not Impos sible for this power to break up Har vard's offensive afstem Princeton's line was supposed to be the strongest of any college, yet the Yale forwards had the best of the argument. Black, Callahan and Fox were a centre combination that sur- prised the Yale stands. We all knew bout Cupid Black. He guard in 1915 and his responsibilities as captain this year haven't inter- fered with his playing. Callahan, 4 newcomer, outplayed Gennert, one of son's leading ce But Mos the biggest surprise of the day This husky youth was. transferred from the crew to help fill vacanc on the varsity football team. He was just tried out at tackle and was only shifted to guard last week. The coaches afraid ¢mexperten: has the to frequently w weaken the pote but Mr. cen’ Tr. Fox econ eettled these fears. After To Old Rob New York Sportsmen Make Bad Shift and Have Hungry Night in the Chesapeake. By Bozeman Bulger. EING In profound doubt sa to whether the engking of hard shell crabs and making de cisions on Hard Luck contests come directly under the head of sports, we hereby risk the editor’a ire on this. It comes from Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Dodgers, in response Chesapeake Bay. Exhibit “SOUTH SHORE, M4., Nov, 18. “If this doesn’t win that Hard Luci prize of yours, then I've got to be Meve that your judges are holding back for a bet Last week two friends came dows from New York—baseball men have some sport In the bay, Th in Baltimore joined in creat party, and we had two guides, or baymen, besides, Afte thinking of a lot of things, we decided to spend the night on @ little isiand ny pa make 4 ‘near here and have a crab feast, Mary- Jand style. You know what that style {g—boll them in vinegar and water land @ little red pepper and then eat them cold, For fear It would be cold and that somebody might get wet, one of the! Baltimore men brought along a jus of whiskey, the Jug being the suine aize aa that in whieh I carr the Vinegar, Well, we set out with thy gang, the two Juss and a barrel © selected male crabs, It came up cold and blustery and we were all tty near frozen when we reached the jit tle island and got In the shack, We were fifteen miles from anywhere and thing looked right for @ good time tor the New Yorkers. We built up a fire in @ hurry and put the crabs on in a big pot to boll. “In the mean time we atarted chang- ing our clothes, while the New York men kept looking at that whiske: oping that e one would sa something. As I sald, we were ail inighty cold. Finally we got every thing set and were lined up at a ind had a deck of cards already Ralti table shuffled for a game of pitch, more style. “Just then we began to notice a most peculiar odor, It kept getting worse. I don’t think I ever amelied anything #0 overpowering in my life, Almost took the top of my hi off. “What is the awful odor fy asked ‘ but there! Hard Luck Medal Awarded PUTTING 'EM OVER With ‘‘Bugs’” Baer rornan 1 Ra, | TIS Very An- noying at the Army-Nav Game, The Foo ball Players Keep Interrupt- ling the Conver- tion Billy Miske tn an awful queer fighter. He fights, hg foottall season te almant over and tne few mouth the eridimn beroee will be able wget foto thelr hate agaie We don't know why people go out to see the Army-Navy football game. " Id Wk Just as well at home, The Avmy backs whipped through the line, “I think those high-topped boots are fine"— In awirling are the football eped, “Oh! No, her husband isn't dead"—— With brain and brawn Navy oreshed thro’, “1 bought those stocke at elxty- two" The runner curted ‘neath brutal force, “IT know it is his ninth divorce” —— the first fow m ' k was|/f Ariny can but boot this goal, [alinost as dendlly Blicks, Hare | "There is that handsome Vander- vard is likely to find this young gia pole’ tough customer who will I require extra attention if Prevented from messing up the Har- vari formation, Gates and Baldridge, the Yale tackles, more than came up to ex- pectations, They both put up a ra | ting good game, exp y Baldridee wou went down the fleld on kicks ng the wa Lid, YOU Cun nee sour Jown deductions wha to happen.at New Haven thie Saturday ex the nthe away for a touchdown. It is prob- and Comerford, the Yale ends. Th offense broke down #0 miserably. Eddie Driggs tried to circle the Yale ends on fake kick formations exnc leven times and he barely gained an average of one s ‘ the Princeton tn Moor 1 ner w J is aimost as dangero: Casey, bu sy carefully did Mo nd Con ford guard their pos never got fr Driggs fo had a kick blocked, but Moseley and Comerford were that Driggs to ning In so fast Cambridge team isn’t likely to make the damaging mistakes Princeton did If Harvard wins it will be becaus: the team knows more football than | the Blue, but the Yale spirit will bo & powerful factor, bie for This One one of the New Yorkers. something in that fire, bad we are ull crying.’ “Sure enough, there were tears run- ning down our cheeks, knew what to do about tt. question able, of course, but It is going to be some feat getting away from Moseley were the chief reason why Princeton's itions that Moore hree years did all the POBHne ter the Tigers and he never| himself had to ‘There's | with Hype Why, it's a0 - But nobody | Cornell team ca He skirted end in thrilling flight, “Gossip, gossip—wow! Goo! Night!” What game should a golfer play for hig health? Unies Sam Lang Bam MeVey fight goon neu they tay forge the old tape Rrown University will have» vel! edule next year Mee tof eypsl and Harvard Universities It would make Ya sore if Oregon and | whether the fle voted Eddie Casey played for € n champlen- will work loose and possibly gallop |ghip. But Yale and Harvard play for the Western son. championship every Chauncey Depew says there fs no reason why a man should die young, but Chauneey never had to watoh the Athletes Can't } ne that Western foothal! y quitting the eleven and go ing to Uecht In Europe. Seif preserve tlon Is the first law of nature, ANSWERS TO QUEERIES, Knutt—Can't tell you Marquard’ batting average, That's getting toc personal. eee Kick almost across the field, an error) gion Every player who goee that gave Yale its first chance for a/ 4, inthe zi Sit adi TNL ai fleld trip tleket. on ye showing of 1 ne tn the asia ae eal hr ' fabbher—N thlog a8 refine! \ pa f 1 " « a! field rd fectded ad i vantag! pecially tn the matter of | | 4 if : Re Washing tean work And the well coached | '0" en Hica Biealeans [GOLF POOL TOURNEY WILL OPEN TO-MORROW. | The annual golf pool tournament for | newspaper men will commence to-me w afternoon at Lovle Fort econt 1 ACM ) edule Tarranged tt eman Bu e Mi 1, Miteth ¥ \ Voate Scrambles, Jin Sinnate = Dan Lyons, while Ed Curley will cross cues Igoe in the Spota Cl = _—— Only One Cornell Player Hurt, ITHACA, N, Y¥., Nov. 20.--All of thy out of Sataraey game in good shape wit! “Just then one of the baymen went |of Tilley, who has a bad iH lover to the pot where the craba were | lectule to-day by Dr. Sharpe, He bolling and took @ ani, He throw ihe inn will eave far Atlantic Clg Up his hands as jome one hac ere Howell yess for the holiday gare him th Tennis A W spose has hap - - pened lary f ns ; from juss awitehed Nien} 20 hay yin with Martie ade hi | era Yorkers almost force Ain, The Here we wer the night's feed but a fug of vinegar “Now if that isn't a Hard chanip I'm willing to buy, “Remember me to all the basetnl gong. Your friend, RORBIF The official decision Is that, up t th present, It wins. us. ‘6 fifteen miles from) | to @ request for the best sporting !n-/ anywhere, with the whiskey wasted, | |eident on bis present exile in the|the crabs ruined and nothing left for Luck | wi Hartley Agreat hit with the fans, threshing tn atx raunds SPORTING. i XING TO-NIGHT—OL / BOXING TO-NIC TOL par OLvB. Philly Prane Mase an Adm, a0) tinea ks wee —~4 ven Reet. REE | Bway Sp't'e Chu Monit. Nahe Pioneer Sport Mike Meviene Thanksgiving Special Dress@Semi-Dress Styles | The difference between clothes is even more apparent Dress and semi-dress clothes must be skillfully tailored and perfectly fitted, or they’ Why risk dissatisfaction custom-made and ready-made in dress than business c othes. "re a joke. when for as little or even less money you can come here and get greater value and satis- faction? To Measure Only. $45. Tuxedo suits, $40. coats, silk-lined, $30. 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