Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16
Yale Downs Princeton By 10 to 0
Vanderbilt Humbles Georgia Tech By 3 to 0
Goal By Wakefield
In Initial Quarter
Only Score of Game
ATLANTA, Ga. —Gorgia Tech was
Beaten here Saturday afternoon, by
Heck. The Vanderbilt Commo
dores scored the only three points
of the game when “Hek'’ ‘Wake
field booted a field goal frfom the
38-yard line in the first period. The
score was 3 to 0, when the game
was eleven minutes old and that
was the tabulation when it was all
over but the proverbial shouting.
Wakefield’s goal was an impres
sive piece of drop-kicking. A bril
liant run of a kick by the elusive
Gill Reese had placed the ball on
Tech’s 27-yard line. A down was
spent to get the ball Cut of bound 3
that it might be brought in. Ryan
threw his hardy frame into tho
line, but was rewarded with inches
when he was looking for yards.
McKibbon then shot a pass to
Wakefield. It w r as caught, but not
retained and fourtn down loomed
up with a demand that other ar
rangements be made. Wakefield
went back ajmost 12 yards and
standing 38 yards from the objec
tive uprights and cross-bar with
little hestitation took the pass from
his center and kicked it almost in
the middle of the goal posts.
VANDY PLAYED
KICKING GAME.
Vanderbill was playing a kicking
game and waiting for the breaks
in tho first quarter when the wind
was helping Rvan s punts on thefr
way. Wycoff had -kicked Van
derbilt's 32-yard line and Ryan
kicked back on the first play to
Tech’s 13-yard line. Line-smashes
were not productive and Wycoff
kicked to Reese on the Commo
dores’ 45-yard line. Reese twisted
his way back up the field 28 yards
to Tech's 27-yard line. That later
gave ‘‘Hek’’ his chance to bid for
fame. .
A remarkable break for each
team came almost as the first half
ended. Tech had made a first down
on Vanderbilt’s 17-yard line. Three
line plays still left five yards to gb
and "Wycoff tried a goal from
placement. It was Imperfect and
bounded toward the goal line where
Reese fumbled and deflected the
ball toward Hendrix, who also fum
bled, Gardner recovering for Tech
on Vanderbilt’s three-yard line.
With a golden opportunity to score
tho touchdown that woull have
put them ahead the Yellow Jackets
Several Clubs Anxious to
Trade for Pitcher Shocker
ST. LOUlS.—Urban Shocker, gen
erally considered the smartest pitcher
,n tlic American League, is said to be
in the market.
Acport lias it that the St. Louis
Browns would listen t.o any trade talk
hat would give that club anything
;ike a fifty-fifty break.
Shocker, it will be remembered, did
not sign with the Browns until just
before the opening of the season. He
nail asked Judge Landis to declare
niin a free agent, because he bad been
heavily find foi insisting on taking his
wife on an eastern trip of the club.
No doubt Shocker did not have his
Heart in his work last year because
5f this trouble. The season's record
would make It seem that way.
Shocker, it is said, would like to
play for his old manager, Lee Fohl.
So oubt George Sisler would listen to
i trade that would give him Howard
Elimke. It is doubtful if he would
pc interested in any one else on tho
3ed Sox club.
First Class Hair Cut
Hotel Richmond Barber Shop.
Let Santa Lay Aside
A Pierce Arrow Now
SURE IT’S A GOOD BICYCLE YOUR BOY
WANTS FOR CHRISTMAS—REMEMBER
way back when you received your wheel?
It will surely look big to him, too.
Take my advice and select your wheels now
while the line is complete. Come in, MAKE
A SMALL DEPOSIT AND LET US RE
SERVE UNTIL XMAS. NO FURTHER
WORRY.
Full line of Bikes, Velocipedes, Toy Auto
. mobiles, Skates, etc.
John F. Brickie
%
228 NINTH ST. PHONE 1914.
faltered fatally. Tho pass from the
center on Uio first play found no
one in position to receive it. The
ball went bounding along the
ground until Ryan, coming fast,
scooped the loose ball up on the run
and carried it to the 25-yard line.
Four plays were run and the half
was over.
Tech outruslied the Commodores,
making more first downs, but the
winners held when their goal line
was menaced. ,
At the close Tech was throwing
passes at every opportunitv and
completed one for a gain of 80 yards
from Wycoff to King to Marshall,
but a dozen only counted as downs.
Wycoff, Tech’s great running
back, was unable to get started
and never got away from the alert
Commodores.
Tho kicking of Ryan and Wycoff
was of high order.
The visiting' Commodores were
supported by a large crowd of
Nashville folk and Vanderbilt stu
dents, two bands playing in their
behalf, their own college aggrega
tion and an organization of Nash
ville Shriners.
The line-up:
Vanderbilt (3). Ga. Tech (0).
Position.
Wakefield King
Left End,
Rives Usry
Left Tackle.
Coles Godwin
Left Guard.
Keene Poole
Center.
Bryan Carpenter
Right Guard.
Walker Gardner
Right Tackle.
McKibbon Nabelle
Right End.
Carglle Wilton
Quarterback.
Reese Murray
Left Halfback.
Hendrix Williams
Right Halfback.
Ryan Wycoff
Fullback.
Score bv periods:
Vanderbilt 3 0 <1 o—3
Georgia Tech 0 0 0 o—o0 —0
Vanderbilt scoring—Goal from
field. Wakefield.
Referee, Finlay (Virginia); um
pire. Springer (Pennsylvania);
linesman. Hutchins (Perdue); field
judges, Powell (Wisconsin). Time
of periods, 15 minutes.
Seven'll other American League
clubs no doubt will try to outbid Bos
ton if Shocker is placed on the mar
ket.
TRACK STARS
DO NOT SHINE
ON GRIDIRON
NEW YORK.—The attempt ot
football coaches to convert track
men to the gridiron in an effort
to make use of their speed has met
with only fair success.
Chet Bowman of Syracuse, who
steps the 440 mighty fast, is one ot
tho few track men to gain fame on
the gridiron, and Bowman is far
from being a. great player.
FOOTBALL
AT A GLANCE
- --
At Augusta: Parris Island, 36:
Fort McPherson, 7.
At Columbus: Georgia, 6;
Auburn, 0.
At Atlanta: Vanderbilt , 3;
Georgia Tech, O.
At Biwningham: Centre, 17;
Alabama, 0. ,
At Notre Dame: Notre Dame,
34; Nebraska. 6.
At Princeton: Yale, 10; Prince
ton, 0.
At Cambridge: Brown, 7; Har
vard, 0.
At Minneapolis: Minunesota,
20; Illinois, 7.
At Anderson. S. C.: Citadel, 20;
Clemson, 0.
At Columbia: Sewanee, 10;
Carolina, 0.
At Durham: Trinity, 12; Wof
ford, 0.
At Blacksburyi Virginia, 6;
6: V. P. 1., 0.
At Wake Forest: Wake Forest,
41; Elen, 0.
At Charleston, W. Va.: West
Virginia, 6; Wesleyan, 0.
At Davidson: Davidson, 0;
North Carolina, 6.
At New Orleans: Tulane, 26;
Tennessee, 7. .
At St. Louis: St . Louis, 18;
Oglethorpe, 6.
At Memphis: University of Tennes
see Medical Department, 3o; Dallas
University, 0. , , . .
At Stnrkvllle: Mississippi A. and M.,
7; Mississippi College, 6.
Arkansas University, 28; Phillips
University, 7. __
At New Orleans: Southwestern
Louisiana, 20; Louisiana Poly, 0-
At Newport News: William and
Mary. 7; Roanoke College, 7, (tie).
At Richmond: University of Rich
mond, Hampden-Sidney, 0, (tie).
At Jacksonville: Florida Freshmen,
10; V. M. I. Freshmen. 7.
At Big Stone Gap, Va.: Kentucky
Wesleyan. 9; Emory and Henry, 2.
At Washington: Catholic University,
0; Mt. St. Mary’s, 6
At Lexington: V. M. 1., 10; Ken
tULou’lsiana State, 40; Louisiana Nor
mal, 0.
At Buffalo: Shady Side -Academy
(Pittsburg), 7: Nichols School, 27.
At New York; Dartmouth, 27; Cor
-lUAt West Point: Columbia, 14; Army,
14 (tie). '
At Boston: Centenary, 10; Boston
College, 9. __ _ . , .
At Andover, Mass.: Eveter, 10; And
over, 0. . .
At Hoboken, N. J.; Stevens, 0.
RenssWear, 27.
At Washington: Georgetown, 6,
Third Army Corps, 0.
At Columbus: Michigan, 16; Ohio
State, 6.
At Buffalo; Dayton University, 13;
Canisius College, 14. , , .
At College Park, Md.: Maryland, 0;
North Carolina, 0, (tie).
At Medford, Mass.; Maine, 14; Tufts,
thirteen. , ,
£t Canton, N. Y.; St. LawTence, 0,
Clarkson, 35.
At Grove City, Pa.: Grove City, 0;
Geneva, 0, (tie).
At Pittsburg: W. and J„ 10; Pitts
burg, 0. .
At Durham, N. H.: New Hampshire,
30; Bates, 0. . .
At Amherst: Williams, 27; Amherst,
l At Storrs, Conn.; Connecticut Ag
gies 22; Rhode Island State, 0.
At Hartford, Conn.: Middlebury, 74;
Trinity. 7.
At Indianapolis: Ohio Wesleyan, 24;
Butler. 0. „
At Wooster: Wooster, 32; Clnoln
nati. 0,
At Hamilton. N. Y.; Colgate, 33;
Springfield College, 0.
At Allentown, Pa.; Muhlenberg, 3;
Swarthmore, 0.
At. Bethlehem, Ta.: Lehigh. 14; Vil
la Nova, 7. . ,
At Newark. Del.: Delaware, 6;
George Washington, 0.
At Rochester. N. Y.; Rochester, 0;
St. Stephens, 22.
At Easton, Pa.; LaFayette, 47; Al
fred, 0.
At Parkersburg, W. Va.: Bethany,
6; Marietta. 0. ”
At Danville, Pa.: Lebanon Valley,
27: Susquehanna, 0.
At Chester, Pa.; Penn Military, 0;
Dickinson, 7.
At Haverford: Haverford, 30; Juani
ta, nothing.
At Buffalo; Hobart, 13; University
of Buffalo, «.
At Cincinnati: Western Kentucky
Normal, 0; St. Xavier, 29.
At Schenectady: Union, 62; Hamil
ton, 0- _ _
At State College. Pa.: Penn State
freshmen, 32: California (Pa.) Nor
mal School, 0.
Quantico Marines, 28; University of
Detroit. 0.
New York: Rutgers, 4; New
York University, 3.
At Athens, Ohio; Denison, 14; Ohio,
seven.
At Dallas: S. M. XT., 7; Baylor, 7,
(tie). /
At Oherlin: Obcrlin. 13; Miami, 2.
At Manhattan- Kan.: Drake, 7;
Kansas Aggies, 6.
At l.ooTnington, Ind.: Indiana, 21;
Wabash, 7.
At Franklin, Ind.: Franklin, 28;
Earlham, 0.
lowa. 21; Wisconsin, 7.
At Columbia, Mo,: Missouri Uni
versity 35; Washington University, 0.
At Salt Lake: University of Utah,
28; Wyoming State University, 0.
At. East Lansing’: Michigan Aggies,
9; South Dakota. State, 0.
At Annapolis: Bucknell, 6: Navy, 0.
At Chicago: Chicago, 3; North
western, 0.
At Cleveland: John Carroll, 36; Wil
mington, 7.
At Cleveland; Western Reserve, 13;
Kenyon. 3.
At Lawrence: Kansas, 20; Okla
homa, 0.
At Omaha: Cre'ghton % 2o; Oklahoma
A. and M„ 24 (tic}.
At Philadelphia Penn Stats, 0;
Fcnnaylvania, 0, (tie).
TODAY’S HERALD
BCMSandGm!
Crosyuord puz2le.o mod?,
Gjpedolk/ for tjOj! Iftpuz/ki,
hr qrounkpi ore hr, hord for
uou, bid, onlhr.B(Hj 3r/i OfßLf>
PAGE Ljcxj uill And aouucrd
pwiki ts& coo jdire. Fy the or*,
hdotj.
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Be Sure to Read The Her
aid’s Own Boys and
Girls' Page.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
CENTER DEFEATS
ALABAMA B¥
17-0 SCORE
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—An up
set that was a distinct shock
to many followers of football
took place here Saturday when
Centre College at almost every
stage of a flashy game, bested
Alabama hitherto unbeaten for
the season, by a score of 17 to
0.
Covington was the shining
star for the Colonels, but he was
brilliantly supported by other
fast and disciplined men.
Two long passes, Covington to
Lemon, put the ball in scoring po
sition in the second quarter and
Captain Covington, after two
futile bucks, skirted end for touch
down. In the third period Lemon
added three more points with a
beautiful plack kick from tho
thirty- yard line, after Alabama had
slopped a down field center drive.
Centre made a final effort in tho
fourth quarter and a long dash
around end by Covington put the
ball on Alabama’s 20-yard line.
Alabama’s lino held apd Covington
flipped a twenty-yard pass to
I-emon for a touchdown. Lemon
placed kicked tho extra point.
The line-up:
Centre (17) Pos. Alabama (0)
Lemon 7 Caldwell
Left End
Rubarth Langhorne
Left Tackle
Skidmore Buckler
Left Guard
Kubale Propst
Center
Bush Jones
Right End
Lynch Camp
Right Tackle
Thomason McCJlntock
Right Guard
Covington (C.) Gillls
Quarterback
Wilson Whittaker
Right Halfback
Rabenstein Rosenfeld
Left Halfback
Gordy Hubert (C.)
Fullback
Socre by periods:
Centre 0 7 3 7—17
Alabama 0 0 0 0— 0
Centro scoring touchdowns, Cov
ington, Lemon. Points from try
I after touchdown. Lemon (2),
(placement). Field goals, Centre.
Lemon, (placement). Referee, Ittt
tleman( Northwestern); umpire,
Moore (W. and L.): headllnesman.
Maxwell (Ohio.) Time of quarters
15 minutes.
CITADEL BULLDOGS
DEFEAT CLEMSON
BY 20 TO 0 COUNT
ANDERSON, S. C. —The howling
ot t’lie Citadel Bulldogs drowned out
the viciouH roar of the Clemson
Tigers at the American Legion
memorial athletic field Saturday
afternoon. Having been teased in
to a furious mood by recent de
feats, the Bulldogs gnawed upon
the Tigers like starving ttplves, de.
Mating them by the devlsive score
of 20 to 0. The annual game be
tween these two military institu
tions here followed the official de
dication of the field, upon which
they fought, a living tribute erect
ed in memory of tho American
dead of the World War.
Directing his team with sensa
tional skill. “Teddy” Weeks, Citadel
general, possibly the greatest quar
terback who ever performed on a
Palmetto gridiron, basks In the
glory of a sensational victory for
his team tonight by his baffling tac
tics of playing the game. Taking
the Tigers by surprise, this gridiron
athlete directed an amazing aerial
attack against the foe which netted
three touchdowns.
Less than eight minutes after
play began tho Citadel scored its
fir«t touchdown. Recovering a rum
ble on the Tigers’ 35-yard line the
line, the Citadel began t he drive
for a marker. Weeks skirted the
Tigers' right wing for 12 yards an 1
first down. After losing two yards
and having two pass's blocked.
Weeks’ hurled a 10-g pass to the
receptive arms of Swedenborg who
stepped across the Clemson goal.
Weeks added the extra point with
a pretty drop kick.
The line-up und summary;
Citadel (20) Clemson (0)
Position
Sweetenberg Wray
Left End
McFarland Ilan *
Left Tackle
_ .... Tenant
Brink" r" Y.Y.Y.V.7.V.Y.*. • • Bowles
Center
Matthews •..•••• Jackson
...V..*—.?•“£••• n—
lllgbt Taohl,
Denham :***«** J "
Right End
Weeks •••
Quarterback
Hogrcwe • ’ llarm ° n
Left Half
Weinberg •••••• ■•• ” * *
Right Half
Youngblood ..••••.. Williams
Fullback
sss.i'r.rrv,.
fcSST tii Citlll.ll
Sweetenberg, Nesmith, < * ub ’
Denham); Hogrefe; try for extra
point after touchdown. Weeks Ub
Substitutions, of Citadel: Wagon
er for Still, Nesmith for B'-nnam,
Kilpatrick for Weinberg. HtlU fW
Wngener, Weinberg for Kilpatrick,
Kipatrich for Weinberg, Wngener
for Still. _ . ,
For Clemson: Melton for Robin
son, Wilson f' r F-inkiea, (at tackle),
Finklea for Wray tat end); Wray
for Finklea, Stewart for Melton
Officials: Perry (Sewanee), re re
ree; Klchelberger (I*. C.). umpire;
Speer. (Furman), headllnesman.
Time of periods, 15 minutes.
Long Run Wins Fame
v Substitute Halfback Defeats Kansas for First
Time In Score of Years
LEFT TO RIGHT: RONALD MEE K, COACH CHARLES BACHMAN.
Back in 190 G the Kansas Agrli ul
tural College football team beat tho
University of Kansas.
Since that time tho meeting be
tween these two elevens lias been un
uninterrupted, series of defeats for the
Aggies, until the present season.
A 67-yard run by a substitute half
back, a diminutive 136-pound farm
boy, resulted in the only score of tlie
game.
Prior to the contest IDonald Meek
was just a member of the Aggies'
football squad, comparatively un
known, waiting for his chance.
A. R. C. Loses to
Savannah, 29-0
SAVANNAH, Ga—The Savannah
High gridirons outclassed the Rich
mond Academy eleven from Au
gusta here Saturday afternoon,
winning by a score of 29 to 0. The
DOBIE PRAISES
BIG FULLBACK
WALTER WHESTONE
In a so far filled Willi
disappointments, Coach Gil Dobie
of Cornell admits that ho has ic
car'hetl a great fullback in Walter
Whetstone.
Whetstone nlon,* of tho many
backs tried out by the "Big Rod”
team, lias come up to expectations.
His play has been the outstanding
feature of Cornell’s rather mediocre
showing to date.
What Good Is a Second
to a Prizefighter?
BY JOE WILLIAMS.
NEW yOKK.—They fall him the
second. Ha alts outside the rapes
and coaches some fighter In whom
ho la emotionally anil flnam ially
Interested. Ho i« tho harassed aoul
who Implores tho battler to pet up
after tho forty-second knockdown,
shouting, “He can't hurt us, Hill
Tear Into him.”.
Just how essential Is a second to
a prizefighter's success? Undoubt
edly there uro times when a ca
pable second can be of Infinite ser
vice.
Frequently a non-combatant will
detect a flaw In the opposition's
stylo quicker than tho man In the
ring. 110 can tell why tho left Isn't
reaching the right spot, or why
It would ho better to counter with
the right, etc.
Lame Brain Specialist.
Slow thinkers and beginners let
their seconds fight their whole
fights for them. Doc lingley Is
making somewhat of a reputation
here an the master mind of the ham
and-eggera,
For a cash consideration Barley
will go In the corner behind a hick
fight arid do his thinking for him.
As there are plenty of hicks In the
preliminary nnd semi-windup class
es, Bagley Is making more than
Ills cakes.
Not oil tho so-calh d great sec
onds, however, measure up when
tho pinch comes. Francois Des
camps, who handles Carpentler, Is
supposed to bo a miracle worker
In the matter of capturing the hard
American dollar ho undoubtedly Os
But In all other respect* ho Is Just
a missed swing.
I saw him handle flie Frenchman
In three fights, first against Demp
sey, then Gibbons and finally Tun
ney.
Detcsmp* a Lost Ball.
Now there aren't three fighters In
the ring with more widely different
It came In tho big game with Kan
sas. Zubcr, the star 215-pound half
back of the Kansas team, fumbled tho
ball well within tho opposition's ter
ritory.
Fumbles nre usually costly. It fell
Into tho arms of Meek, who never
stopped running until ho had crossed
the coveted gout line.
Meek had been In the game only
four minutes when he made his
memorable run In the final period,
after both teams had struggled In
vain for threo periods in an effort to
score.
name was a better battle than the
score indicates, however, Richmond
showing several flashes despite its
failure to score. The Augustans
used a number of substitutes.
Captain Pund starred for the
Richmond Musketeers until he was
forced out on account of an injury.
Connor and Cox played best for
Savannah Four touchdowns, three
extra points and a safety account
ed for Savannah’s points. Cox,
Thomson, Connor and Whittington
made tho touchdovyns.
Score by periods:
Richmond 0 0 0 0— 0
Savannah ». .7 6 2 14—29
LUXURIOUS TRAIN
To Coax Tourists to Interior
of Cuba
HAVANA- A new train with
dining car, bar, baths nnd separate
barber shops and smoking com
partments for men and women will
he put Into operation between Ha
vana and Santiago do Culm In
January, according to announce
ment by It. L. llrnnnen, general
ngont of tho Peninsular and Occi
dental Steamship Company. Kpe
clal coacresa are being constructed
by the i’ulman Company nnd the
promoters claim It will he Hie bent
appointed passenger train in tho
world.
The new service Is designed to
induce American tourists to visit
interior points instead of spending
all their time In Havana, as most
ut them do now. and the project
iH backed by several railroads In
the southeastern United States as
well as the steamship company nnd
the Cuban roads. Tho train will
leave Havana, on Mondays and re
turn on Fridays, making a number
of stops en route.
styles. No smart battler would at
tempt to fight tho savage Drmpsey,
for Instance, the same way he would
fight tho cautious Tunney. It was
evident Carpentler placed Implicit
faith In the voluble Francois.
At every opportunity Georges
wouldjook to his corner for advice
and aTv/iiys Descamps would wrin
kle up his features, bare his gleam
ing teeth, and hold up tho right
hand.
Now everyone knows the right Is
CurpanUafg best blow. But there
have l/e n I time* during his
American bouts when an occa
sional use of the left for strategic
purpose, veil say might have help
ed ills cause.
It certainly required no great
amount of ring wisdom to ke< p on
suggesting that he swing with tho
right.
»And, ns Carpentler was getting
nowhere at ull the way he was
fighting, It Indicated a tremendous
lack of resourcefulness In a man,
meaning Descamps, who was sup
posedly hot stuff In the line.
Changed Carp's Style.
I wns talking recently about Des
camps to Willie Howls, tho old wel
terweight, and present manager of
Abe Goldstein, bantamweight cham
pion. Howls taught Carpentler how
to box.
"Five or six vears back Georges
was a really great fighter,” assured
Howls. ''llls left was almost as good
as bis right. At least it was very
dangerous. ?
■'Then Descnmps made a strictly
right-handed swinger out of him,
for no reason at all. Georges
promptly lost SO per cent of hie
effectiveness.
"Except In a business way, Des
camps was never of any real value
to Carpentler. Whatever progress
Georges made in tho ring he made
In spite of Descamps, not because of
him.”
Old Eli Machine
Outplays Tigers
at Every Stage
PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON, N. J.—Yale dsfeated Princs
4on here Saturday, 10 to 0, in a gamo featured by the formidable
attack of the Eli eleven. A fie I d goal by Scott and a touchdown
by Joss on a pass from Kline gave Yalo its 10 points.
The Bulldog outplayed the Tiger at every stage of the game,
stopping Princeton's backs and penetrating the Tiger line at will.
The play of tho Tiger was decidedly erratic, fumbles causing a loss
of the ball on two occasions and many yards at other times. Pond
and Kline were powers in the Yale attack, while Stagle carried a
similar burden for Princeton.
grange injured
AS MINNESOTA
DEFEATS ILLINI
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Harold
“Red" Grange, the Illinois back star
suffered injuries in Saturday’s
gamo with Minnesota that pro
bably will disable him for the rest
of this season, attending physicians
said Saturday night.
Tackled for a ton-yard loss lato
In tho third period, Grango’s
shoulder ligaments were strained,
an X-ray examination Saturday
night showed, and physicians said
tho Injury almost certainly will
keep him out of further games
tills season.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Minne
sota upset the dope in the big ten
conference circles here Saturday,
downing the mini, undefeated
eleven, 20 to 7, In a gamo that
saw tho famous “Red” Grange re
peatedly stopped.
Only In part of tho first period
did tho Illlnl have it over tho
’Gophers. Grange going over In
file rtrHt period for Illinois' only
touchdown.
Out of tho realm of Improbability
and rnted even moro remote by
many, the Gophers snatched a vic
tory through tho brilliant attack of
a backfleld, whose pace was set hy
Clarence Schulte, loft half, nnd an
all-round defense that was superb.
Only In tho first period did things
look dark for Minnesota, for In that
session the much feared Grange
made a ten-yard dash around his
left end for Illinois' only touch
down. After that ho was only a
menace that did not materialize.
Near the close of the third period,
an Injury when he was tackled,
forced Grange out of tho game, hut
long before that Minnesota lmd es
tablished Its superiority by two
touchdowns In tho second period
and another In tho third, ami in
•be final period the Gopher threat
ened. In every department It was
a new Gopher team that brought
about Hie downfall of Grange and
tho Illlnl.
BILLY EVANS SAYS-
With each Saturday football re
versal of forms continue to pile up.
Probably no season In tho history
ot the gridiron sport has witnessed
so many dope upsets.
There Is every reason to believe
that such a condition will continue
until tho closo of the season. So
don't be surprised at anything that
map happen.
Three outstanding upsets of tho
games of November 9 were Prince
ton's rout of Harvard, Chicago's tin
gamo with Illinois and Rutgers’
overwhelming defeat of Lafayette.
There were other surprises, such
as Pennsylvania's failure to do bet
ter than a 3-0 win over Georgetown,
.Syracuse's 7-3 defeat hy West Vir
ginia Wesleyan and Washington's
tie with California.
However, the first three were tho
big thrillers of the day.
All of which proves there Is no
doping tho open style of play. No
longer does the best, team Invaria
bly win In football. Tho breaks
usually deeldo the outcome, often
sending the stronger team to de
feat.
Perhaps no better Illustration
could bo offered as to tho part the
breaks play In football than the
Penn State-Georgla Tech game of
several weeks ago, which was won
by the latter, 15-13.
Penn Wtato made something like
a dozen first downs to one for
Georgia Tech. Penn State con
stantly threatened but lacked a
final punch. Georgia Tech profited
by Penn State's mistakes and won.
Along these lines It might bo ar
gued that tho smarter 1 team wen,
yet that Is questionable. The
breaks of the gamo are more often
tho result of a physical failure
tha|i a mental slip.
Princeton, Chicago nnd Rutgers,
In providing the three Mg surprises
of tho day, showed power greater
than any of tho experts conceded
them. Yet all three teams In ear
lier gurries hud showed flashes of
greatness.
Immediately getting a team on
tho defensive Is ft groat asset In
these days of open golf. No matter
how strong a tearn may be on of
fense It can't show very much when
tho other side refuses to let It have
the ball.
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THREE
YALE’S TRIUMPH
IS BIG UPSET
Yale's triumph by a margin
even more one-sided and complete
than tho score indicates came a*
an upset almost as startling as
Princeton’s transformation against
the Crimson for tho Tiger had ens
tored tho fray favorite. As a re
sult the Blue, now apparently at
the top of Its stride, will be favor
ed to conquer Harvard next Sa
turday In the deciding game of the
title series and complete a second
undefeated senson for the Blue,
Yalo concentrated all her scor
ing Saturday in tho third period
when Harry Scott hooted a re
niarkable drop-kick for a field goal
from the 44-yard line, and Joss,
giant linesman, scored a touchdown
on a forward pass from Kline after
I’Jill Bunnell had put the pigskin
within scoring distance with a bril
liant 45-yard run back of a punt.
Hut the Blue outclassed the Orango
nnd Black In every other period
and was within three yards of an
other touchdown, ripping the Tiger
lino to pieces when the final
wltlsilo blew nnd stopped the drive.
The Ells not only displayed deci
sive driving in their attack hut put
up a brilliant defense In which Joss
and Captain Lovejoy were the out
standing figures, that completely,
checked Princeton's offensive ef
forts, except for a few sporadic ins
stances. Ted Jakd
Slagle, Charley Weeks ajid other 1
backfleld aces, who had run wild
against Harvard wore checked re
peatedly In their tracks or thrown
for losses by the alert, rugged EH
forwards.
So thoroughly was Princeton’*
attack stopped that the Tiger*
never threatened the Eli goal, and
In fact, were only once In Tale ter
ritory during the entire game.
That was In the latter part of th*
third period when the Tigers,
lashed to a fury by Yale's scoring
spurt, gained 45 yards in two plays,
a forward pass from Slagle to Tills
son and a slashing 25-yard broken
field run by Slagle, which put the
hail on Yale’s 45-yard line, but ttie
Blue defense quickly stiffened and
forced the Tigers to kick.
I’rinccton, it seemed, had gen*
stale slneo its startling victory a
a week ago for the Tigers showed
none of the fire and dash that
characterized their play against
the Crimson.
The llne-upt
Princeton (0) Yals (10)
Position
Stout (C.) Gill
Left End
Beattie Joss
Left Tackle
Hills Bturhahn
Left Guard
McMillan Lovejoy
Center
Steward Root
Right Guard
Oates B. Bulterworth
Right Tackle
Drews Lumnn
Right End
Dlnsmore Bench
Quarterback
Single Col Its
Left Halfback
Dlgnan Pond
Right Halfback
Caldwell Allen
Fullback
Score by periods:
Princeton .......... 0 0 0 0— 0
Yale 0 0 0 10—10
Yale scoring touchdown. Joss;
Per from try after touchdown
(Scot, Huhstlule for Allen). Field
goal, Scott. Referee, Victor
Schwartz (Brown.) Umpire D. L.
Fultz, (Brown). Head linesman,
William Hallonhack (Pennsyl
vania) Field Judge E. J. Ryan
(Michigan). Time of periods, II
minutes. »
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