The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 1

~ YALEPRINCETON FOOTBALL 4 Fem on a4 + | STA She [Circmbation Books Open to All.” | | Books Open to All.’ : “Cireulation Books Open to All." Copyright, 19, by The Presa I Publishing Co.’ (The New York, World). rede TWO CENTS. E Cloture for Treat CROWD OF 61,000 SEES PRINCETON HUMBLE YALE IN HOT GRIDIRON BATTLE Braden, Eli’s Hero, in Third Quarter Gave the Blue First Score With Two Field Goals—Tigers Tallied Fitst Points of Hot Game on Strubourg’s Kick. THE @OORG BY PERIODS. Princeton Yale seeee 006 O6 By William Abbott. (Gpecial Stat Correspondent.) YALE BOWL, Now Haven, Conn., Nov. 16.—After @ two-year break Yale and Princetom resumed their annual football serié@ here this afternoon be- fore a monst#f cheering of 61,000 fans. It was the crowd that ever watched thahipoer and Bulldog in act tion. The was ideal. The ally, not P blemished by a singie cloud, was am blue as the huge pen- nant that floated over the Yale sec- don. A etif! wind from the North) tlew down the field carrying a touch of the polarfregion. Furs {ind blank- ets were qititkly*cailed into service as the immense bow! even with the sun ‘Up, Was as warm as an ice box. At lo’ many tiers of seats held few ts, outside, however, the hedge dt jy began a maas play om the rtats. From the dizay heights of the press etand bp: Yr automobiles could be over the Derby roads like #0 many ants swerving over a med ill. TaAMS MED AS’ THEY PRACTICE. When the” Bow! was barely half Wed the YalS equad came out for an early practife. Kickers were on the Pd am @ dozea pigskins around, ,other blue-jerseyed players tossed”* passes. Before tho Yale squad dinished its warming up the Princeton team, headed by Capt. MoGraw, trotted in through the cast entrance and went through signals, while the Drange and black sections stood up Rngigave their warriors a rousing weletme. This was the be- ginning Of Yhe duel vetween the stands. Old ‘Nassau gave a cheer for each one of its players. Yale fol- lowed, en@ing with nine long yales for Tim Cuilahan, the Eli captain. While befh/enuads were practicing over the gridiron, groups of movie operators pacedup and down the side lines, snapping “Closeup” of the players. ji” ' Ten mirivtes before the game time tho entire fdle aide of the Bowl was *¢ immense blue splash. Across tho fe'd a few empty spots could be seen ta the Pringgon. section, but late ar- rivals contiowed to pour in through the entrances, Soth sided were in an uproar as the Yale and Princeton teams appeared <a the field at nearly the same time. ‘Ail doubt that Keck would not play yeas dispeled when the giant tackle peared in the Princeton neup. The © gers made a late switch that put \wittmar in’at full back and Garrity a: vight half, Captain McGraw won iy toss and selected the north goal. Ti gam FI@ST PERIOD. Braden kieke off for Yale. It was a short boot to Mike Callahan, who was droppe@on his 40-yard line, On the ere L jay Trimble. slipped through) kle for 15 ynrda, Prinectia Wied t to gain through tie ” 3.0 0 10-13) THE LINE-UP. line and tried two forward passes, but both were incomplete. Trimble punted to Yale's 15-yard line. ‘The Tiger line held three smashes, forcing Yale to kic! Garrity shot through tackle for yards, Strub- ing gained ten yards around right end. A short pass, Trimble to Davis, was good for eight yards. Another pass, Trimble to Davis, brought the ball to Yale's 23-yard line. MoGraw missed a forward pass from Trimble. Garrity went through center for two yards, Strubing dropped back and kicked a fiol dgoal from the 25-yard line. Score, Princeton, 3; Yale 0. KECK HURT AND REPLACED BR PARISETTE, Princeton kicked off to Neville, who ran the ball back fifteen yards. Neville promptly punted to midfield. Garrity gained four yards through centre. Trimble punted to Kempton, who was downed on his 10-yard line, Kempton ploughed through tackle for eight yards. Keck was hurt and re- Placed by Parisette. Braiden failed to galyethrough the line in two rushes and Neville punted to midfield. Princeton penalized thir- teen yards for tripping. Trimble punted to Yale's 30-yard line, Braden advanced two yards through tackle. The first period ended. Score— Princeton, 3, Yale 0. SECOND PERIOD. After two line plunges Neville made a long kick to Princeton’s 10- yard line, Strubing running it back five yards before being downed. Trimble promptly kicked to Kempton, who was downed in his tracks by three Princeton tacklers on his 35- yard line. The Jersey line stopped Braden and Neville punted to Strubing, who ran it back twenty yards through the Yale team. Reinhardt threw ‘Trimble for a loss on an end run, YALE BEGINS TO FIND HOLES IN LINE. The Tigers punted to Neville, who was downed in his tracks. Once again Yale punted. Robinson went in for Allen at Yale's right end. Callahan nailed Trimble on a dash around the end. Princeton kicked to Kempton, who was downed by Baker and Mc- Graw, Kempton made five yards around right end. Braden made first down in two plunges, The blue ma- chine began finding holes in Prinoe- ton’s line, in three smashes Braden and Neville guined ten yards. Yale at this time tried her first pass, a long (ling which was in complete. Braden then tried a field goal from his own 45-yard line, the ball falling very short of its mark. Starting from the 20-yard line. Trimbell. raced around right end for thirteen yards, Garrity shot through the line for eight ‘yarda, In this melee Mike Callahan of Princeton was hurt but resumed after repairs were made. Failing on an end run Princeton kicked to Yale's lb-yard line where Mike Callahan nailed Kempton with a thud. The bulldog quickly punted back. Thre Princeton players netted three yards when the whiatle blew ending the first half. Score, Princeton, 3; Yale, nothing, THIRD PERIOD, Princeton kicked off, Yale started with three terrife drives throu, conter bd 12 yards, Yale was penal- Trimble’s kick. Yale recovered the ball on Princeton's 18-yard line, The Orange's Diack line stopped two plunges. Neville attempted forward pass, but it was incomp! Braden dropped back to the 80-y Me line and kicked a pretty Meld soul. Seore—Yule, 3; Princeton, 3. THIRD PERIOD. replaced Strubing at Quar- torback. Yel je kicked off to t Nine, Trimble running back yards. After several trios at the lines Trimble punted to Midfield. After a forward pass was incomplete Yale} gained 6 yards through centre. Brad- | den attempted « field goal from mid- field, which went wide of the posts. ‘The dive line held strong and Trimble punted out of bounds in midfield. Once more tho Bulldog got his drive under way. Lay gained tw yards, a forward pass, Lay to Br en, was good for #ix yards.. Braden went through the line for the first down. Neville gained five vards through tackle on @ fake formation. Kempton made first down. Three more line plunges for a first down brought the ball to Princeton's 20-yard line, Mor- gan replaced Baker for Princeton at right guard. Slowly the Tiger team yielded ground to the powerful Yale | hacks, When a Yale forward piss | failed Braden dropped back to the 30-yard line and kicked another field Real. Score—Yale 6, Princeton 3. Campbell replaced Braden at full- back for Yale. Yale kicked off to Garrity on Princeton's 20-yard line. | Lorwy gained 12 yards around right} end. Garrity gained two yards through center. Garrity went through center for 6 yards for @ first down, which ended the third period. Score—Yale, ; (Princeton, 3. FOURTH PERIOD. - Braden, Yale's battering ram, came back into the game for the final period. Princeton attempted a for- ward pass, which wi incomplete. Trimble punted to Yale's 20-yard line. After an exchange of kicks, Prince- ton’s lost five yards on an attempted end run run. Scheerer, Princeton's long range punter, replaced Wittn- mer. | th: Scheerer after fumbling one pass, jer booted to Yale's forty-yard line. |, Trimble intercepted a Yale forward | pass and sprinted twenty yards | around right end. A Tie pase was good for eight rity went through cente down, The Blue stoppe o fake forward pass. or two plays, which failed to guin, Murray, the | Tigers’ crack drop kicker, came into | fest Trimble on | $3. €; Princeton, 13. pen Sn STEVENS LEDN.Y.U. | pu ines, First Second Period. Period. Period. ewocooooneoocoow NEW YORK, _ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, SSS SA TO-MORROW’'S WEATHER—Fair, cold. ere HIMIS/ hd PER 1919. aS = SS Sa OE FOOTBALL RESULTS TO-DAY Tued Fourth Period 10 ARMY OF 300,000 S PLAN URGED BY: HOUSE COMMIT Gen. Pershing’s Ideas.Ac cepted in to-day's grju In Lieu of War Department | Programme. WASHINGTON, Nov |time military establishment of about! 300,000 officers und Agreed upon by the House Military Committee, Chairman Kahn told the! This wilt regular army of 250,000 combat troops nd auxiliary supply and staff corps with a strength of 50,000 officers and men, jouse to-day, men has bee include Pershing recom. RICHMOND, at Gov, Davis retary r to the late Ma: omas § Coverno’ (MoTaggart), $3.50, ‘third, Time, |aleo, Touc: 3 MRD RAC yrae for all age: vi News-Lender announ of The ‘a, Nov. Tre United sury rtin. the game. Murray standing on his RESULTS. thirty-five-yard line, kicked a field | goal, the ball sailing esnarely over | the bars, Score: Yale, f nceton, 6. | FIRST RACK for two-yea Princeton kicked off t ‘a thirty Fietene ues aa 8, Ales Hate vard line. Campbell runing wide |Noni trelund 108 Clohtacn), $8.46 tonsed a latteral pass to Kompton, |seconds Pirate Mother 96 cWida), #6 who dropped the ball. While both |third. ' Time 1461-5.’ American Bo: teams scrambled for the ball Scheerer |Le Bleuet, C 8. Grerien also ran came tearing through the bunched! SECOND RACE—For two-yea playera picked up the ball and aprint- |olda; puree $000; siz and one lisid ti ed twenty-five yards for a touchdown. longa.—-Lunetta, 109 (Rice), $3.90, $2.81 Trimble kicked the goal. Score: Yale, |$2:4% Dear, 104 (Rodrigues Mock Oranxe, Penlope, also’ ran, A peace ool The strength of the army is virtunl- | ly the same as Gen. |mended to Congress, but it is Just | Monroe Doctrine and Shan- about one-half of the big army pro- gramme Secretary Baker and the Gen- jeral Staff desired. Their plans called for a total strength of 676,000 men. GLASS CHOSEN SENATOR, _IS REPORT IN RICHMOND 15.—The 8 this afternoon appointed Carte fue tates Sena- | 107 Lai 1-6 Hampton Roads; y y Voted | by the Senate /HERE 1S THE MOTHER | OF FAMOUS CALLAHAN | BOYS, FOOTBALL PLAYERS un US. WARRANTS FOR 88 1 W. W. IN WASHINGTON omeniers Attempt to Overthrow Gov- ernment Charged—Raids Extended to California. SPOKANE UNDER GUARD. Invasion of 2,000 Reds from Montana Fails to Material- ize, However. TACOMA, Wash, Noy. 15.—First Federal action against allemed 1 W. W. mombers following the Centralia jwhen United States Commissioner ‘kway Issued warrants charging eiphty-elght: mer MARE dei Tacoma and Centralia with con- The above photograph in that of, Mrs. Mary B. Callahan, mother of “? “Mike” and “Tim” ¢ “allahan, the foot- mont ball players who opposed euch viher See ME eeu Ker [RSERARARAE RARER § RR ARE SRM EEE RRA AE RRC iracy .to overthrow the Govern- 3 battle between pluint of Charles Petrovitsky, Spectal ; j Yale and Princeton. Mrs. Callahan Agent of the Department of Justice was at tho gume to root for both her The complaint quotes a large num- Sons. jber of articles trom 1, W. W. publi- ew ations and the LL W. W. Constita- VOTED BY SENATE. /—TOSPEED TREATY | and other radical organizations, be- kun as the result of the killing of four |former service men at Centralia, | Wash last Tuesday, continued dur- ¢ the night up and down the Pacitio Cotst, andes a reault wioreel at eels tional prisoners were +n custody to- hae Some of them ve charges of crim- | inal syndioatiam, 9 of Inciting to riot, and others of vagrancy. Three persons, alleged members of the rad- jonl order, sustained injuries In one | raid whieh necessitated their removal tu a hospital, - At Los Angeles a number of former WASHINGTON, Nov, By @|service men, sald to be mainly mem- vote of 78 to 16 the Senate to-day in-| bers of the American Legion, broke voked for the first time in history the | into Industrial Workers of the World cloture rule limiting debate on the| headquarters, cut and bruised with Peace Treaty, and from now on until| clubs three men and wrecked the the final ballot is taken no Senator | place before the police could respond may speak for more than one hour/to a riot call. all told. This means that within a] In gan Francisco the People's Insti- me ieee ve on Mandates, tung Are Quickly Adopted. week the final vote on the ratification |tute and I. W. W. headquarters were or rejection of the Versailles conven- | raided by the police and nine men {tion will be taken, Jheld in default of $1,000 bond on Five Democrats and cleven Repub- | charges of vagrancy Heans voted against clotur Re-| At Eureka, Cal, local headquarters publican and Democratic leaders!o¢ the Industrial Workers of tho voted together for the rule World was raided by the police and ° | Refore the cloture rule was adopted quantity of radical Hteratare "8! Vice President Marshall upheld contention of the Democrat uttle Henry White, “| MN) tors that their proposals ma, ner of Immigration, made form voted upon even after a rejection of ny Amant HAL Alien, Md) the uty with the Lodge reserva, ore of the World rounded wpa tions Incorporated He said It was possible, if @ Ma lene ghooting of former serv ,-[Jority desired, to take up another}on Armistice Day would bo deported sr|in the hope of a final compromim it they ware wot hell on surdie 0.) Quoting from the Constitution, the| ioc, py the county authorities, | Vice President held that the right of | ivy throe members of the I, W. W. y:|the Senate to advise and consent tol yen taken into custody by Seattle ,.|the making of treaties could not be| oie in several raids, and at Ray- r_ {taken away by any strained construc-| ong Wash, eleven others were ar- 0, | tion of Senate rules rested by a citizen's committee, Near Centralia, former service men, acting for county officials, gathered about fifty alleged Industrial rkers, mainly in logging camps. );| “As long as a majority of Senators want to try to ratify in some way,” said the Vice President, “the majority of the Senate has the power to act up w _ furlongs.—Old Roseb: Adoption of the cloture rule will not | Le 5 ec Stevens led New York University |85-40, $2.40, $2.20, first Adoption 0 | e Included a may giving his nam a 1 decker, 102 (Hamilton), prevent a majority from attempting | .. George Lester, and his wife, Kath- In the seound Hele of the xemne. played jana, Arran Ga On to ratify the treaty in some way, al- Ma ecuca Maid RE uve tonek th'y gfternoon on Ohio Field, The thir 1.872 erine, ‘The police sald he gave i acore ingthe first: quarter was N. Y. |S¥eet Tooth, Madame Byng, also ran, (hough It will end the debate within | | 14,,i1¢ information Oar oe rats Quarter was N. ¥-|"POURTH RACE—The Prince George | the time provided by the rute Me cene | raaba (Otflclale. breathed + 4; Stevens, 0, In the second period | trandicap; all ages; purse $t,500; one] ‘The result of. the working of the | tacdky atin d Giahi Seaek A Steveiin scored 1, which N. ¥.U, failed | mile —dulvestrta, 108 Atamilton). $4.80;| crotury rule rewulted in an Immediate | Mie" rT eutacucaan’’ weaiges > uv A % Midnight Sun, 103 | Cloture sh state of prepa * against a@ AC OAS (OAS nenre = i 0, second ; "Wood | speeding up of the reservation pro-|threatened “invasion” by. Industrial v $4.40, third. Thme,| gramme, the next reservation on the) | A af Dentutne Orders Mvacuation of |! Swoop, Clean Gone, War|committee list being adopted within | Workers of the World frdm Montana, ¥, Ukra . Machine and Cobalt Lass also ran lone minute without debate or a roll| Idaho and other parts of the North- oMDon, Nov. 15 (Russian).—Gen, | FIFTH RACE—Claiming; for three-| call, It related to mandates weet. Members of the gmerican Denikine has given giere for the evacu- In taking up the committee reser 7 eau announced this afternoon it was 4d cut ce ralway Pe vie Me ation of Kiev, the Ukrainian Press Bu- gart, The won; Tetley, ( with Lark, 102 cond mer) $14.40, $4.90. ok, 118 (Rice), $8.10, js John, Ballast apd vation relative lo retention by this) *| Government of control over domestic | questions the Senate by a vote of 62) (Continued on Second Page.) (Continuea on Second Page.) — TARE BELL-AND BEFUKE MEALS @oed Digestion wakes NATION-WIDE WAGE REJECTED: MINERS AGREE 10 NEGOTIA Acrimonious Wra “| together, are no longer scouted | ¢ men] both have | purely | dence jthat are | for an independent candidate tn. ngle at Coal ley,in Which Charges of Bad Faith | Are Made, Precedes Agreement Both Sides Meet This Afterno to Take Up Scale. WASHINGTON, Noy. 15.—After a long and acrimonious wrangle ip Armistice day riot wan taken to-day |{o<ay, representatives of the coal operators and miners in copférénte here agiced to take up settlement of wages and labor vonditionsyia tie now in: etteteay in {Ceatral competitive field after they had failed to agree on vonsidering a.” national scale, as first proposed. * Acting ‘President John L. Lewis of the Miners’ Union this after the operators had refused to make agreement on a HOOVER LOOMS LARGE IN GOSSIP OF ‘THIRD’ PARTY Demand for Business Man Candidate in 1920 Backed by His Friends. By David Lawrence. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 (Copy-| right, 1919).—Presidential politics keeps on gathering momentum as the candidates, would-be candidates and their friends and boosters | this vicinity begin working abov and below the surface toward the goal of 1920. But the fact that is bulking larger daily is the uncer- tainty that the fight will be between the Democratic and Republican Parties such, Other factors, possibly an independent ticket al- 8 There is evi- that the waves of opfuion wafted ‘hither from the over are not as solidly for the Hepublican or Democratic Par- theoretical. country niralla yesterday as a result of] ties, but are beginning to wonder if not outlived their use- fulness, Campaigns begun by such publl- cations of as wide circulation as the Saturday Evening Post for an independent candidate have attract. | ed the attention of the politicians and the demand for a business executive, though not necessarily a/ representative of big bypiness, is being interpreted by wri of the various candidates as @xactly the thing which thelr respective idols} are qualified to do | No wwull part of the moven)»nt a} the business sense to| | man with | manage an institution like the Gov- ernment of the United States comes from friends of Herbert Hoover, (Continued on Fourth Page.) ———- Pag tah eco * 1B, 1 cade Be |fuith lett Tho warranty were issue don com- basis, Phil, H. Penna acted for the operators. Adjourning the general conferenes, Scoretary of Labor Wilbon thet 1 moned the wage scale committ the central competitive fleld at 2.30 P, M. to-day to new wnoge scale agreem now at work on it, wr Operators (rom districts outside the central competitive field also met the same hour to determine w) the agreement arrived at by scale committees of the central com~ petitive fleld will be accepted as & basis for the contracts in theoutlylag districts, LEWIS ASKS FOR A NATION: — WIDE AGRECMENT. 4 When the conference reassembled | Acting President Lewis of the miners’ union accepted without qualification Secretary of Labor Wilson’s proposal | for negotiation of a mereaontie wage scale agreement. Speaking on beholf of cpemtere outside the central competitive fel, F. W. Lukens, President of the Southwestern Interstate Coal Operas tors’ Association, proposed returning to the old policy of allowing the basio seale to be negotiated by the opefitors: und miners in the central com field. Be Because outlying operators are not organized, Mr. Lukens said no time should be wasted, but that “publie interest in an early settlement makes _ it desirable to continue as J past.” Mr. & * Lukens's statement imme@i- |ately brought an objection from Mr, Lewis, Charging that the operators in the outlying districts had led miners and the public to belleve that they were ready to negotiate with the miners, Mr, Lewis exclaimed: hl #® “Ye gods, is there no more eet in man? Are the workers of America to be the ev@f- part of the people with whom they have to deal?” SAYS OPERATORS OF OV MINES MISLEAD PU! After announcing his Pied © the Secretary's suggestion, Mr, Lewie | wald: “I want to express my utter ment at the attitude of the coal op- rators as stated by their spoki Mr. Lukens. 1% there ls om thing which ha# crystallised, sentiment against the mine has been the oft reiterated & the outlying operators had not been workers, although they stood and willing to negotiate a wage “We come in good faith times honest endeavor to reconcile | tae President Lewis sald, “and | Mr. Secretary, representing the mment, propose & plan it tw accept, not “ae Binns INE lasting victims of bad faith on the » presented with demands by thelr ey ie