Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1924)
Grange Scores Lone Touchdown of Zuppke Crew Minnesotans Uncover New Star in Clarence Shntte— Purple Wonder Injured During Third Quarter. By WARREN W. BROWN. INNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 15. —“Red” Grange, the hitherto untamed terror of the western gridiron, was stopped by Minnesota today, stopped as completely as if he was Joe Smith of Oshkosh and not the ball packing wizard who had been called by critics the country over, one of the greatest players who ever stepped into football cleats. And If Grange was stopped thoroughly and completely, so too were the lllini, and the same mad •'barging Minnesota line that broke through and threw Grange for losses of six, three, five and 10 yards, or held him without a gain, opened up wide holes through which Clarence .Schutte, a terrific line pinuger, drove along for tiie gains that eventually accounted for three touchdowns for Hie Gophers and sint the lllini down to a 20 to 7 defeat. The lone score registered by the llllnt came early in the first period. A steady drive by the Zuppke team • arried the ball to Minnesota's 10 yard line, whence Grange went over for the touchdown. After that the murder of Illinois’ hopes, the breaking up of their at tack and their defense, the battering, banging, smashing that sent man af ter man limping to the sidelines, to reach the ultimate in walloping, when Grange, his left shoulder sag ging, was half led, half carried to the bench. Where Grange was held to a total gain of but 24 yards In 15 plays, •Schutte, beginning where "Five Yards" McCarty,of the Maroons left off last' Saturday, smashed through for a total of 282 yards in 32 plays and scored three touchdowns. It was a surprise, a shock. It fair ly took the lllini rooters' breach away. Minnesota came on the field today to fight and they never stopped, only one man of the eleven who started weakened at all. This was Gay, who was replaced early in the game by Matthews. While man after man or the lllini staggered or was led front the field, these eleven Gophers stuck to their task. Nineteen first downs they regis tered against Illinois’ nine. Three hundred and ninety-three yards they gained by rushing against Illinois’ 52. They knocked down forward passes and intercepted others. In short, they completely outplayed tiie entire force of Zuppke and at tiie conclusion of hostilities this little man trudgen slowly, sadly and wearily across the field to shake the hand of Coach Hill Spaulding and tell him so. Lidberg started the Gopher attack in the second period by intercepting Grange’s forward pass and running 20 yards to Illinois' 29-yard line, tin the next play Graham went around eight end, to be stopped two yards from the goal. Schulte went over for the touchdown and Abramson kicked a goal that tied the seore. -Steady line smashing by tiie Gophers, with Schutte carrying tiie hall prac tically all the time, starting on tlio Gophers’ 40-yard line, continued until lie went over for a second touchdown. ■ In the third quarter Graham start ed Minnesota on the way, returning a punt of Britton’s to the Illinois 35-yard line. Schutte again broke loose, this time for 35 yadds to the Illinois two-yard line, and a moment later scored his third touchdown. It was after this final tally for Minne sota that Grange was hurt. He was trying to get around right end and waa thrown heavily by Just for a 10 yard loss. His shoulder seemed badly wmnehed as he was assisted uft tlie field. ^ Michigan Wins From Ohio State By .*% m§o<‘Ih t **•! PrfM. Columbus, O., Nov. 15.—An In furiated Wolverine lashed into fierce ness by its Ohio State keeper, who iiad whipped It Into submission for three periods, faced a 6 to 0 defeat us the last period began, when with ull Its characteristic cunning It final ly outran its keeper and early inas ter, piling up IS point*. Tonight It rests In lta far* northern retrea* gloating over its IS to 6 victory over Ohio State's eleven here today. The classic contest was waged be for# a throng of 68,284 spectators. It. was the largest crowd that saw s football game anywhere today and came within 5,000 of setting a new western conference attendance re cord. Ohio State caught Us visitor at the very opening of the game, scoring a touchdown within one minute after the first kickoff. A line play, a 22 yard end run by Hunt and a forward pass, was good for 62 yards. There was no more scoring in this half. The Wolverines lore at the Ohio State line anil had the hall on the 6 yard line when the third period end . ed. Two more plays soil Coach Lit tle's machine hsil the upper hand, never to lie headed. Marlon plunged through for the counter and Rock well kicked goal. Within a few more minutes, Ohio State, weakening un der the Wolverine's continnus claw ing, had three more points piled up against. It, Rockwell's beautiful plnce kick traveling true from the 4g vard line. Still unsatisfied, the Wolverine ran and plunged for another touch down. Rockwell made It from the 4 vard line, but failed to add an extra point. Dividend Declared. Chicago, Nov. 14 —The board of dl lectors of Montgomery, Ward and company declared regular dividends on perferred and class A stock of 8Lj75 per share each. There are pav Hide January 1, 1925, to stockholder* or record bteendwr 20, 1824. Princeton Tigers Receive Worst of 10 to 0 Argument With Yale /-1 % Central Gridsters Preparing to Meet Old-Time Rivals in Tech High ___. ^ *V:y; :'J ~ } ; <•*-' ■ i Oakland. N'eb.—Oakland defeated the fast Bancroft eleven. 12 to 0. on a muddv j field Ernie Adams. Omaha university! athletio dl. ictor. officiated. v - Shenandoah. lr« Shenandoah will not ©lav East Kish of Des Moines In foot ball li 1125. according to announcement mode bv officials of the He* Moire* school. Hast High will Dlay a round robin tournament with other Des Moines High, school teams and will not schedule out-of-town guinea. Ainsworth. Neb Ainsworth Invaded O'Neil »o v fn. '2 to 6 The gains »>as cl**au anti well u lave«1 throughout Superior. ,\»-h Superior end the Be loit (Kan ). Bulhlofr* nluved a ntu and tuck game here which Superior finally won. 12 to 0. S' Paul. Nab Si. 1'inl was unable lo hoid the hea \ Scotia eleven and the invaders won. 4 1 to 1". Scott sbluff, Neb. Scuftsbluff walloped Bayard. 13 to 0. Cambridge. Neb.—Cambridge V-of In •he -.‘at® i hainnlonnhip rac e bv ullin* n. a 31> lo '* count against the fast North] Platte eleven. Faster star fambrldr ball lugger, was unable to rain throne* 'he North Platte line, but Mouse! and , Purdue tore great holes In Ihs North Plane defense. Hasting-. Neb The Hasting s gnu! i Iiiih v/ue kepi uncrossed when the Tltei plowed through tho Geneva High school ; learn for s 14 lo 0 win Coffee's 70-vsrd i run for a touchdown was the fgaiur* of tho name. Pawnee N*b. — For Die first time this sen eon the Pawnee gridxtei* weie scored udqu when Cunnlnffham. Humboldt half j hark, received a long pass from Chan dler and rornntd 60 vrrds through the Pawnee learn for a touchdown. The final scorg was Pawn*.., ill; Humboldt. 6 ..O'Neil, Neb—Ewing was powerless be foie lhe strong defense of the local high i school team, and th® town bov» luuu'ed 32 times to ths invaders' nontt. Fremont. M*b Fremont High defeated wahoo High 21 to 7. ii» a hard fought «»m«. Th* battle wa® a bittsr one. and was not at all one-sided Sensational ■ uns bv Herndon and Berkley featured ' emont's play, while Cunningham. VVa boo quarterback. was a consistent ground i Ka mer for the visitor.-. T«niitisih. Neb — University Place bed io i»1H • • except lonw llv good fool I.a II in de feat the local high school team. II lo 0 - w K e-rnev. Neb. The Gibbon High school el»;*/en offered little opposition to the strong attack of the Kearney machine i ami bowed befox® a 2* to u count Plattsmouth. Neb flat tsmouih de feated Peru Prep, i; to u Lexington. Neb Tb* powerful Curtis | Aggies were held to a mcoisIcmn lie b\ i the Lexington High school team The gam® was hard-fought throughout. In a preliminary ml*, the Lexington sec onds arid Co tad plsved a scoreless tl*. Alma. Neb. —Alina defeated Mnideri. 13 to 7. Wymote. Neb Wvmor® trampled the J ralrburv Reiser wa under a till to 0 «< orr. | Tlartlngton. Xeb Hailing I on easily de l rested f rorton. 6 1 lo 0 Chaonell. Neb Coach Bryan has his ' nappell High school team working smoothly, and although the light eleven drooped the first con tear of thH season to North Piaffe. Ir his gone through the rer tiinder of 1 b— schedule undefeated. • he late.u achievement is m 64 to 0 win over Dgalla la McPhefters '»0-v«rd ie tu»n of s punt for a touchdown featured n*vl,| City Neb David Citv nosed out a 12 lo / viflorv over Seward. U. OF P. AND PENN STATE PLAY TO TIE 1‘hlliuJtlphlg, Nov. 16 The Cniver ' sil V of Pennsylvania and Peiintt>i vhilia Stale toilet;® pljytyd a score h-ss lie football gam® on Kianklin field today, the first I Ini® Ibis year that tho undefeated Quaker* have been (led. The name whs played In a sleet and rain storm. Kxeept for attempts at Koala from placement, neither side was lit serion* danger from acmes. Ki tie/.e of Pennsylvania failed five time.* ai placement K'*«b and one attempt by Mtat* at a si ml lar stoic \y;iy .'polled by a. fumble. Si. John Cridgtera l)<*f«-Hl Si. Cecilia Eleven, 11-0 The Hi- John football eleven smashed It s way lo a PI lo U \i<toi\ over l be ,Ht. < ecella. aggregation Krl dav afternoon on ihe HI. t'orella field. About 300 witnessed the game. Jimmy Htinones and 1ltMy Aldrnp starred /or the winner*. Terrier* lo Elay Pole*. The Bancroft Terrier* will meet Mi* Polish Athletic tints this ufteinoitn at - on the \ lulon Hi aal field _ I Offerees | p Widener’s Star Colt Tabes Pimlico Handicap With Consummate Ease j Il> lulrrimlioitul >rwi Jirn iff. Pimlico. >1*1.. Nov. 15. Altgwood, j 3-year-old cult for which J. K. Wide I ner i'v« * fitly paid h fabulous pi Ice. i demonstrated tins afternoon that be Is |»erli tps ilu* best distil five runner | in the rfilled States. 'I'he Widen er thoroughbred won a hollow victory in the sixth i enew.il of the feature ftO.Ooo Pimlico handicap. His mat gin of three lengths could have been doubled- per hap* tripled - if Ivan Parke, who had the Ifg-npon the winner, bad fared to push h!rn. Aga Khan, carrying the colors of the Helnir stud, came In second. Hun Kansas U Trims Oklahomans, 20-0 J«&W!aen< <*. Kan., Nov 15. Show Ing powerful driving ability for the first iline this season, the Kansas tifuvertity'a football team tdefeatsd OklahoiriH, 20 to 0. in their annual battle here this afternoon. Nearly all the game was pla\ed in Oklahoma territory. The Oklahoma ns showed flashes, of power, opening up sn ef fective passing game at times hut could not sustain their attscks long enough to score. The Kansas scor ing began In the first quarter when Hodges. Jay hawk quarterback, taeed five yards to the goal line after re ceiving a 7 yard pass from Ztibor. Hurt kicked goal. In the second period Burt made n touchdown with a I-yard plunge over the line. Kakei s kick for added point kns blocked. Hurt scored again | in the third quarter when be look short pass from Zuber and crossed the line mid kicked goal for the ndd • d polftf The final period was score Ih*s. the Oklahoman* vainly trying to win across the Kansas goal line uy serial attacks which wet broken up near the Kansas goal. HAGEN ON TOP IN GOLF TOURNEY , ,N mi folk. Nov. 15. Walter Hagen cut .loll mis Kail ell's lead In the fl?st nine holes this morning and went into a He with the young Quaker Kldgr professional for lop place in the Primes* Anna country club open golf championship. , Hagen turned In the first nine in 37 with Kartell one stroke behind. Ceil* Sata/en gained on both leader* I by Hiking the outgoing stretch In 13. Many star golfer*, realising that they were hopelessly out of the run (ling beoauMe of (he commanding lend j gained by Hagen, Karrell, Harden and John Holden, withdrew from the | looms meat today -ini was third, giving the Tlane stable ! a share of the pftrse. Admiral Cary] V. Orayaon'a My Own. which never bus ah<>wn any especial fondness for muddy going, toity home a distant lest. (5 lengths behind kunsinl. Alin wood was a top heavy favor il»‘ and |*iid only M UO In the mu i tuel*. The race was run in the midst of j a storm which started a.* rain turned to hall and then gave wav to a heavy fall of snow. Only a small crowd was pi OtiCflt. Despite the condition of the track. Alta wood cowered the two and s quarter miles in 3 67, and could hgve j done much letter. Kunsinl went to the front when the ' field was sent away. My Own and Xga khan following closely. Aba wood for a time was far back and stayed there until after the field had t covered a. mile and a half of the die j lance. Then Parke sent him lip, anil' when the Held turned for home he was in front and running easily. He drew' away at the furlong pole and won eased tip. Aga Khan luid a five lengths margin on Munsinl. Chicago Holds Northwestern Hr Ulcrnalional Service. Chicago, Nov. 15 Northwestern university almost upset the seething dope cauldron here today when It held Chicago to n 3 to 0 victory. Chi < ago * lone tally op me during the | waning moments of the tattle, when Dob Curley, sent in by a. desperate! coach, dropped a neatly perfect kh k through the lam. It was a moral j violoi y for Northwestern which. It had tarn expected, would be over whelmed by the doughty Chicago. The Purple, however, Just didn’t have the power to produce a *» tvring offensive, but were side to success fully stem the tide of oiirushing Mh iooiis. The Xpi tb west aril defensive worked overilnie, but did In work efficiently. The game was listless In spots, the Maroons failing to show their usual flash slid flight. killin' Win Knee. New York, Nov. la. The kiuuish Auibi mill A. A. won the national A. A. 1. junior < roas ounulrv champion ship for th*/ third consecullve year over a six ami a quarter mile course heie today, scoring 41 points, 'the Hhaniiahsu Catholic club of Phlln delphia was second ami the tllencoe A. C. third. Uunar Xilson of Hie Kin rush American ( tossed the tape first. Ills 11 in a was 31 iniooDs. ,»tl second*. Al Hmldiit tVitlwinn. IS; Moston Cal. lesr. U Al Andover, Mmi.i SirPr, It); AttU over. IS. Clyde Smith Starred in Central's 26-0 Win Over Commerce in 1916 I'.VrKAI, HIGH ami < ommerce High first l<«m« started football relations in lltlfi. Previous to that time I lie sec ond teams had played, but the 19lti game was the first battle between the first, string elevens. In (lint year, playing on the old llonglas i ounty fair grounds. Cen tral defeated ( om nieree, to II. in a beetle struggle. According to the aeeount of the game as printed in Tlic Omaha Bee, a storm of rtu*t swept continually over the field, and although the game lasted for three liotirs and 10 minutes, tl) minutes represented the actual playing time, and three hours the time spent in chasing the crowd hai l, from tile foul lines. Clyde Smith, who had been plavitijr end for Central, but had 1'cu ion j verled into a halfback b> Cuai h Hui old Mulligan for the game, proved to be the alar of the contest. Sinitty ' | tore up and down the field !■ In' g gains, and « ould always be found in thn thickest of the jumble on de fense He siored two touchdowns and kicked two goals after touch* downs. Chuck Morear K re» eived a hard blot\ on the head in the third quar ter and placed the remainder of the game in a dazed condition. Phillips, on tackle Hround pi ay a, was fc consistent ground gainer. Only two forward parses wire attempted during: the entire yume as the high wind mad* this mode of attack dan gerous. Smith. Maxwell, Morearty. Payntar and Phillip- started for Central. Con his*-1 M. Kokuaek and Csrliale played i good brand of football for Poach Drummonds eleven. The lineup; ►. \TH At. (UMMKROE '.hii 1 K Kokuok H*‘rit*> *• T Hsrih I v*m -. n i (i Rota K < Reeves HO Muth »•* i?«rlt«le .• .1 « K Sk river CJII » onhiif i '* ' H He we, srn tli nil u Rokusek Huipqt I’R Pelere *)iiiiin<hi * iV«i. -I.downs •>11111)i <*».' .iiureji n (I i Phil la ** ill lioais after u. Muwnv Ui i > f f Ic ate Bud' kvarn* umpir. J W » nar.e*. head .tinirfn kunli Tuti« of quarter* 10' minute* .... - ■ - Iowa Steps on Badgers" Hopes Madison. Win., NuV. 1r. Iowa ruined WiMi-nn.sina homecoming here yesterday, 21 to 7. The chief kill joy a tor the Cardinal* were Captain Parkin, Hcsntltburv, Hancock and Ura ham. Parkin led the attack of the Hawk eve*. # beautiful t>J yard run In the second period which paved the way for Iowa'* first tuiTchdowr». l»o\le Harmon overtook the speeding Iowa aptaln, downing him on the one yard line. Seantlaborv went over on the second try and Hancock *ddctf a point afterward with a place kick. low* scored again in the second Half w hen Parkin returned * Win cousin punt 34 yard* to Wisconsin* 37 yard line. The Cardinal line fal lered and * smashing attack which ended in ■ 24 > ard run l»y Pat km for a touchdown. Hancock again kicked goal. Again In the last minute of play he raced 17 yard* for a touch down ami Hancock added the point. WISCONSIN IOWA Poisskl .... T. r • A« 4*• \ droit . t.T < la Mown,v MUbfiatnir. . ... I U r(Mffcu«v>*rfer Ti» Uameyar . <’ .... Urlffin Kt lp*»<k . 7.HU . Olson li e i ... HT . Hsn« ock V4 111 r1 Hr: . Koine* (.arson . . . <4 H . I’m kin MvAndrews l It . timham .. .. H.H i 1. (fardun K H. ►’» Score by period*. .«>** .© T T T It W if tun ton f. >) © 0 T Skelley FleeteJ i <i|>lam of Ioh« Freshmen (Iritl Team Iowa City, la . Nov 1b Hex land X. 8k alley of Mont hello, who entered lown from the l nixersity of Wiacoti sin in the middle of last .year, has been elected captain of the Hawkey* freshmen fowl ha II team. SkeUey. a halfhat k. ha* been tins of the beat ground gainer* ail season. 11 iiiiel clil XA in* I .i^lilw eight Championship of \rizopa Phoenix, Arlz, Nov. I* Hilly Hunefeld of Hoa Angeles was award ed the referee* decision over Young Joe Pixels of Phoenix at the etld of a sis round bout here last night In which the lightweight « hnmpionahlp of At irons was at ak**v Giants-So\ Cancel Tour By Frcftt. 1'n‘is, Nox. is. The \»m Yoik <Jiani- and the I'Hago White Sox hjiaehall teams w»l| play no more taeball on the continent The patty broke up In Paris today. Jennings, livers, Nehf. Satn Rice .ind others of the players %i^ leave for Koine tonight, where thev hope tx» Le received by the pope through* ' h** good office* of Mnnsignor t'harles A O Hun. lector of the American college. t ha lies K <omi«Wev and hie aon. with Vriach and Urflh. are proceeding to Berlin Kd Wnlsh, ].leans and i'lanc\ will make a three days' tour of the battlefields chaperoned by Hank" tJowdy, who will give them fust ham! information. Another party will g»i to the Kivlera. Nice and Monte t'a rlu. Manager John McUraw of the (bants will lemuln In Paris, aa will :»l*o a f**xx of the players, who have become completely smitten with the ►Tench capital The teams will as sembltf in I'ana November 24, and will sail for America November 25. PUInlch and Huntslnger will return to tlie l'nlted States tomorrow on the Ueorge W ashington. CORNELL FALLS BEFORE ATTACK l*» AisM'latol l*rcxi. Polo (irounds. New York. Nx»v. 15. Dartmouth's unbeaten football elev en used the forward pass to defeat h crashing Cornell team today. 27 to 14. llddte Dooley, quarterback of the Hanover squad, made the Polo grounds available for the Dartmouth Mifike dance by a series of excep tional aerial shots which sent Cap tain BJorkman and Yuliy serosa for touchdowns. Red Hall pa saed to Dooley for the tiieen'a third touch down. t ’ornell's two touchdowns came from xenisrUahle advance* down the field of .s and yard*. Moltnct acor Ing In the second and Wester in the l hi t il. November 1« 1M4. UaoelnL—What Is claimed to He a world’s record for rifle shooting at flying targets was made here by Capt. A. II. Hardy of this city. Hardy broke suc cessively 1,000 two and one-half-lneh wooden balls with a .22 caliber rifle «t a 2S-yard rise. The former record was Ml. _ The W’alnnt mil football tram defeated Ashland. 2 to 0. at Ashland. Although the Omaha boys were considerably out weighed, they made up with speed for •hat thry lacked la heef. Harvey scored the winning points when he kicked over the Ashland goal for a touch hack. Bellevue. Neb.—The eoldlrrs of Furt Crook defeated the Bellevue college cloven. 17 to *, In nn Intevreting football game played on the Bellevue college field. Omaha bowlers won three straight gnmeg from the Blue Blbbuns. The only feature of the match was the low score, howled by both toaens. Schneider had the lowest score with lit. fawrenrr. Ken.—Warres, a veteran player ea the Carlisle Indian football team, baa Joined the Heskell Indian eleven and will play with C oaeh Hern stein's team for the rest of tha season. Warren Is hlg and fatt. and as a guard should strengthen the Heskell team con siderably. Iteputr Came Warden Pierson su nouares that anv person caught with fish In kin possession will be prosecuted, as tha open season closed November li. Drake Holds Place In Conference One Point Victory Over Kan san Aggies Retain^ Lead for Iowan;. Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 15.—The breaks of luck enabled the Drake university eleven to maintain Its lead in the Missouri valley conference here today. Drake, with the aid of an In tercepted forward pass and a fumble at two points in the game, when a touchdown was within the grasp of the Kansas Aggies, defeated the Wild cats, 7 to 6. The Aggies outplayed and out gained their conquerors, but luck fa vored the leaders in the final quar ter when an intercepted Aggie pass prevented a score and later, with three mlnutea to play, a fumble cost another touchdown. In the first quarter, the invaders took the lead when Lingenfelter. Drake end, picked up a fumble by Anderson, who was tackled In re ceiving a punt. McLeuen's toe added the winning point. From that moment the game went the other way. Crashing down the field In the second period for yards. Smith of the Aggies went over for a touchdown, but Mcflee's kick bounced back from the goal posts. It was the second time the Drake goal line had been crossed in a valley game this year. 4 Lineup: Kaaeae Aeries brake. woolen . k. E IJnirenfalter Ballard .L. T Stocking Tombaugh .L. Q. Ambslong Harttf .C.. Don Carlo# McQaa - H . O....... . Robertson ICetftr . R T. E*ai t Munn RE ffloan Anderson .Q- B ... Oretvaugh Smith ..L, H. Spears Wilson R H Everett Whflftald . .y . F. B McI.eun Srors by period; Al*i« • C • 6—C Drake 7 o o o—7 Aggie storing Touchdown Smith.! Orak* s'-orina. Touchdown, Llng*nf«lt«r Point after touchdown. Mcj.sun Referee. Cochrane kalsmaaoo umpire Renn'. Brown; head lineeman. liille* /' nuts Tims of periods It minute* Aggies Outplax Drake but Lose Mviihdtlan. Kan., Xo\ It Drake university eked out a 7 to » victory over the Kansas Aggies here today, I Fullback Mcl,eiien'» point after ; touchdown alone saving the Hulldoga from dropping into second place in the valley. The Aggies outplayed Drake almost from start to finish, uutgaining amt outpassing the valley leaders and earning their long touchdown In the second period. Drake's touchdown i came after a fumble hv the Aggies' j quarterback. DAVID CITY CAGERS SCHEDULE FORMED David City. Neb Nov. 15.—The Da 'id City bjutket lvill team has some very promising material for this's., son. The bays are practicing for the games which will soon start. The 1 schedul# for the year Is as frUows Per-ember >" 1'wight there Decetrho n- Schuyler here •tanuary •—Columbus here ■lanusry »—ri.no, Indians there tanuare IS—fteeea Imttsnt heie lanusry 33 Waco her#. .'anuary ?«—North Pend thtr. January to—rTelumhu, thara. February I Schuyler her. February II—hralnard that# February II—denes Indiana here February S»- (Janos Indiana bate February »; Seward the..-, HARVARD TRIMS BROWN THIRD TIME Oainbrldi#, Mssp . Nov. 15 Brown defeated Harvard today for the third successive year, the acore bring: • to j o. Recovery of a Harvard fumble b;\ t’aptaln Sheldon of Brown on liar ! vard a SO yard lint in the atoond ptrlod marked the beginning of a march down the f»eld that took the attacker* a cron (ht Orlmeon K"«»l ! lint. Cosy Dolmt Home. Oak pah, Wit., Nov. Ik.- Alvin | iCoay) Dolan, format coach with the Naw Yotk lltants, who angagad tt lawyer to sua for his ahnra of 1h« ! world acrias haaetuill proccada, after j h# had been rultd out of tha aarirs j on charges of participating in a plot lo buy a player to throw tha game that decided the pennant winner In ; tha National league, now Is in Osh , koah hla old horns. Hs would not any whether he itt (ended to go further with tha ault. | Work of Pond, Scott Features * Old Eli’s Victory New Haven Eleven UpscD Dope Before Crowd of 60.000—Breaks Favor Bine Squad. By DAMON Rt WON. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 15 — You may recall the tale of (lie damage done in dear old Cam bridge town last week by that .ler-oj football typhoon, related to you n tills very reporter. Well, sir, that same typhoon got itself tangled up this afternoon with a row of sturdy New lfaveu elms, to carry on the vein of metaphor ami what do you suppose happened? Well, sir, the typhoon got the worst of it. The typhoon was all busted up. It went big among a lot of frail football saplings like Har vard. but it takes a real heavy blow to wiggle the branches of a New Haven elm. Let us abandon metaphor for moment ami stale the brutal facts. t| Yale licked Princeton by a score of 10 to 0 and that wan the 49th annual football game between the two in stitutions. if you are interested in 1 history. The astonishing feature of this In cident nf sport is that Yale was not I generally expected to do any such thing. In view of the Jersey football ' typhoon's 24 to 0 devastation «>f , Harvard it was more generally ex. peeted that Princeton would jolly well pummel Yale. Perhaps everybody had overlooked the fact that Yale still has Mr. "Ducky” Pond, one of the most sur prising men of this football period. i Mr. "Ducky” Pond Is someth’mr of a typhoon himself, or if not ,a typhoon, he is at least a funnel-shaped storm cloud. Mr. "Ducky” Pond let fly a fur. ward pa«s to young Joss of Yale an important period of the game thv* afternoon which resulted in a touch down. In addition to that Mr. Pond did a lot of damage to Princeton bv just running here and there with th~ ! football. A year aeo Mr. Pond licked i, Harvard almost single-handed. That’s the kind of a duck "Ducky” is. Henry Scott of Yale caught a boom ing wind behind shortly prior to tke activities of Mr. "Ducky” Pond and booted a drop kick of 4S yards that belongs in the archives of the New Haven eity library. The Yale mem hers of the crowd of 68.(MW then *4' nM there present were so startled by this feat that many of them swallowed ■ their gum and couldn't cheer when B Bunnell, also of Yale, peeled off a 46 | yard gallop. I As near as one ran figure It out l fate turned and hit Princeton on the ; ankle. * Last Saturday Harvard wa« ex- V peeled to beat Princeton. Today I Princeton was expected to beat Yale. fl Leek up the acore*. I The breaks in the luck sll favored B 1 • riajr, whereas in other years V Princeton had first call on then 1 Yale recovered most of ti e fumbles and blocked kicks today instead of j following the time-honored custom j cf Jett.r.g Princeton recover ther- s j That was cress ng Princeton with iW vengeance. It was really taking x mean advantage of it.' Princeton onre bucked up and showed a lot of redliot stuff. It held Vale on its t yard lino with 1? inches to go b'fore any scores had been made. This incident produced rari tied hopes among the Prinretonians. | Vfter Henry Scott plunked over that t long innge shot however, some home , hoys spirits seemed to lag A ale kept | up a lo mbardmenl of the Princeton i goal with drops thereafter. * Princeton fought the fight In its own territory most of the afternoon Which is V > pia e t fight a fish The best place to fight Is in the other fellow's territory. Jake Slagle got awaj for « f*w B minor gains and Dig nan a hook him self loose for one good long g.xll fl Otherwise them Isn't much you can B any about Princeton except as noted m above, it isn't as typhoonoua as it fl waa op around Cambridj I COLUMBIA AND ARMY PLAY TO TIL \N P • : \ \ N‘»* ' lumhit and Ann> ;»i.. 1 a s< M e j i oda j Koppise) ■ 1 a touchdown Sn the first period. | Avnw tied th» * ->■, in * e se d I period with h touchdown bv David* I ion on a run from a fon^prd pass I A he third period. The Army marched* from nildf eld. r.iiimore c.irr>inj? •all over. Pease, on a fake end run hen made Columbia's second touch Sown. f | Important Hoxins Hauls I lu - II rch N.-* I* -Hem tir.t* >. tiniim Urlmiri. 10 nnmiU In Pitt*.burch N..i r-tlHkn Uilkrf *. Krnnki* A rnvlicll. 10 rminU* la 11 like* H.irir P« No* I * — Krul IV.lt. ’i »« Ton* Furnte. 4 round* In I*** \acelas. J \o* 17-—tiohh* \% .U«n*t **. tt\i*tn (•ru limit. Ill ruun.h lit !»<•< brain No* 17—1 .til M. ,>d* ** \iidr Itr liter. IS ro ml* in \\ Ilk» % - IVarre. I . NoC. ti—H llilf 7\ ood* V*. J«*M Ko»» 10 round* in Wilkr* lUrp*. N» 41 Bf Humler. 10 round* m Man*Hold. O ? ; Not. 17—Kid i irh'i ** lido* 1% it Ham*. 11 round* in Nett Oil uni. No*. 17 — 1 harlot il't nnuell ** H llan* "Kid" Hionn. 11 round* ia ^B Ho. hfdfi il N«*. IN—Mike Mere* v* Howard Mn*herr* 10 round* in Tnrowlo. V No*. IH-—.la.k Miarkr* **. Paan* fl lor. 71 round* in Non \ork B No*. IN—.lark Hilton *• Jiiwmv B Fist**. 10 round* in tin mine ham. 1 \ 1 a. f Not. til—.Irt.'k Krwault it. Uoh K.« rr. IS round* in U inntin « No*. 11 — l«uki» Kid K.’tolan i*. Hohh* Knorin. 11 round * In Nroi l \ork A J Not. 11—Hanu* k ranter * a. M,k*\ IMm.Irr, 11 round* in Nr** \ o*\ > d No* . 11—dor I ont hart to t* |#n i ralu»o. if round* In N«.* 4 *rV Not 11—Ton* ITmui* ** 11 ttr k Ta* lor 10 round* In rh(««t«, Art* I