Central High Noses Sioux City Eleven
t
Sauttcn Races
35 Yards for
First Touchdown
Local Score Smnd Murker
When PurideJcrsejcJ Ath
lete Work Punt nd Ball
Rolls Over Line.
Sioux City, la., N'ov, 12. (Special
Telegram.) The Sioux City High
(chool foot ball eleven weul down
to defeat before the Omaha Hind
team this afternoon on Has field.
Tlio final (core was 14 to 9.
The Sioux City aggregation put up
the greatest fight of id career, oui
fighting and out-scrimmaging the
Central, but tossing the title when
the breaks of the game favored the
Ncbraskans in the first quarter. Oina
ha'i first touchdown, which waa ne
cured by a forward paw from Peerkle
to Sautter, who ran 35 yards for the
counter, was earned, but the second
wa a fluke, being secured when
umana blocked a bionx City punt
:u yards iro-n Noux City a goal. The
ball bounced back over the Marroon
and White goal line and one of the
Central players dropped on the pig
skin for a touchdown. This break
of hick won the game tor the vis'tors,
During the remaining threc-quar.
ters tnc Moux eleven struggled to
overcome this lead. In the lust part
or trie tirst quarter iiioux City sue
ceeded in niak'ng its first touchdown
and increased its total in the second
quarter when Kutch booted a 3J-yard
piaqe kick,
At three different times during the
game Sioux City worked the ball
down the field so close to Omaha's
goal that a successful - line plunge
wouia nave secured a touchdown, but
cacn nine sioux my lailed to put tlw
ball over.
I he last half was scoreless and
featured Sioux City' attempt to work
. tne ball through Omaha s goal posts.
Thff-tt q'.wtrter was the most sen
sational Period of the game. With
the. .fcaiAe nearly ended Siou-c Cifv
retained the ball and surged down the
neia witn Kutch leading the last min
ute burst of effort. The Sioux eleven
succeeded in workine the ball tn
Omaha's 11-yard, where they lost the
Dau on downs. Oalloway and Kutch
were the oustanding stars.
The lineup and summary:
Hlonx City. To II Ion. Omaha.
Urltton L.K. Perclval
Walker L.T., Ennla
Harris L.Ow. Jeffries
"rlffen C Hoerner
rowier K.O Howard
thart r.t Strlbllng
Houn LB. Horg
'oH, Q.nt. Beerklc
,'rl I-.H"; Poucher
J! RH Sautter
Kutch F.B Oalloway
Substitutions: Johnson for Earl Tiubel
for Hough. Referee,. Welsh of Drake.
Umpire, Smeby of Monmouth. Head
linesman, uiessman of Ohio State. Time
wuaners, ja minutes.
Creighti
on Beats
Oklahoma Team
(Continued From Page One.)
hired by Kelly's pass to Tevlin and
Hcndlage, each of whom gained 10
yards of terra firma.
The quarter ended with the ball on
the 30-yard line.
Passes and Pucks Gain.
A series of line bucks and passes
placed the oval within four yards of
the posts and Kelly went over for
Creighton's second touchdown. Tev
lin failed to kick goal.
During the first half Creighton in
curred heavy penalties for off-side
playing.
Condon hurdled the" Sooners for
the third touchdown in third period
as a climax of a clever punting duel.
The Sooner state representatives
took advantage of Creighton's off
form playing in the fourth quarter
and put over their second touch
down. '
Driscoll fumbled a punt, with his
mates fighting with their backs to
the wall, and to cap it, Creighton
punted out of bounds on the 30-yard
line.
Grew Stingy With Dirt.
An array of end runs, line smashes
and flips carried the ball back into
the danger zone and Hasbrook
hurdled over for the Aggies for the
second and final touchdown.
The Hilltopperjs became very, very
stingy with their sod after this and
soon took the aggressive. Coming
into possession of the ball on 40-yard
line, when the Aggies failed to make
downs, Creighton started charging
line under the caption of straight foot
ball.
And dazzling foot ball it was.
Condon Vaulted Over.
Turk. Logan made an off-tackle
smash which netted 10 yards. Then
Condon and Nemzek rotated in mak
ing gains through huge holes bored
by the defense. With the bali on the
five-yard chalk, Condon skirted left
end for the final touchdown of the
game. Condon missed goal. Score:
Creighton, 26; Oklahoma, 13.
Lineup and summary:
Oklahoma Aggies. Fn,
Nicholson L.K....
Ktheridge L..T....
Crrltrhton.
finery
Tsemiek
Krouttl 1..U .McAle, r
WlllUma (c) C Berry
Mafford R.T.... Van Ackeran
Witt R.E Bendlage
Weaver ........Q.B Long
Oeddts U.H Kelly
Crutctafleld F. B Tevlin
Hasbrook R.U Manley
Substitutions: Creighton, Driscoll for
Long, Condon for Tevlin. Doyle for Kel
ly. Erhardt for Emery. Paubert for Splt
tler. Uoriarity for Paubert, T. I.ogan for
Doyle; Oklahoma, Ault for Oeddia. Touch-
downs: Splttltr. Kelly, Condon, t; Has
brook. 1 Goals after touchdown: Kelly.
S: Condon. J: Weaver. 1. Officials: Coch
rane. Kalamatoo. referee; Johnson. Doane.
uraplra; Doyle. Nebraska, head linesman.
Billy Shade Gives
Greb Hard Battle
Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 12. Billy
Shade of San Francisco gave Harry
Greb, Smoky City battler, a stiff
argument last night, but Greb was
- given a shade the best of it in the
newspaper decision. The men went
the full 10 rounds, and it was a
slambang affair, mixed with consid
erable stjJl and finesse displayed on
ach ide?j
Nebraska Beats
Kansas, 28 to 0
((utluN4 rrnm Tag On.)
repted and the remaining 14 went up
in (moke,
W hen forward panes were not In
order, spread playi or fake punt for
nution faced the lluskrri, but the
Kansas line crumpled like paper be
fore the pile-driving attack of the
Kebratkani and throughout the
game the Jayhawkert gained but 93
yards in scrimmage.
Thirteen first, downs to Kansas'
even tells the story pretty well
in a nut ntvll. but it fails to give
an inkling of how Hartley, Wright,
Lewellen and I'reston ripped, tore
and wiggled their way through the
Kansans for kaln after gain,
Lewvllcn'i punting (or Nebraska
easily excelled that of McAdami 1
Kansas. The Husker booted the ball
seven times for a total of ,285 yards,
or an average of a little more than
40 yards at a clip, while the Jay-
hawker'i boots went high and were
ot short distance. McAdami was
called back to punt 13 times for
a total of 370 yards, or an average
of more than 28 yards for each boot.
Given Surprise.
The Javhawkerj were given the
surprise of their lives soon after the
first quarter swung into action, when
Scherer of Nebraska scooped up
Wilson's fumble on the Kansas 40
yard line and raced for a touch
down. A bad pass from Center Spencer
of the Kansas eleven was jartly re
sponsible for Wilson's costly bob
ble. After Preston returned the kick
off 21 yards, Wright stripped the
ri.sht end for 14 yards and on the
following play Nebraska lost the
ball on a fumble. The Jayhawkcrs
started their march down the field,
hut the bad pass to Wilson cost
Kansas a touchdown. j
The Cornhuskers tallied a jouch-!
down in each quarter.
With first Hartley and then ',
Wright carrying the bull, Nebraska
advanced from its own 47-yard line
to the Kansas 15-yard line, only to .
lose the oval on downs, when the
Javhawkers ruffled their feathers !
and failed to f.ive way to the line
smashing attack of the red wall.
Again in the first quartej the
Kansans held for downs. This time
the Husker grid machine rolled
down to the Jayhawkcrs' 27-yard
line, only to run into another wall
that failed to give an inch.
Attempt Comeback.
The Clarke aggregation came
back with more strength in the sec
ond quarter and several times Jay
hawker tackles and ends broke
through the Nebraska defense and
brought their man down to earth for
loss. The same was true with Ne
braska, and before the period was
many minutes old the teams ex
changed punts, the Huskers final
ly gaining possession of the pig
skin on Kansas' 31-yard line. ,
With the ball on Kansas 31-yard
line, Quarterback Preston called
for ' Hartley. The husky Husker
grabbed the oval and ripped off 16
yards around right end, shaking off ;
tacKie alter tacnie until ne was
forced out of bounds on the visitors'
15-yard line. Wright hit the Jay-
hawkers and they ir-ve way two
yards. Hartley was again elected to
lug the ball. This tune he plunged
off tackle and squirmed his way
through the entire Kansas team for
a touchdown. Captain Swanson lift
ed the ball over the bar for the 14th
tally.
W ith the opening of the second
half came the opening of the Kansas
aerial attack. The Jayhawkers tried
nip after flip, finally one was suc
cessful and the visitors gained nine
yards. A line smash netted four
more and then a pass, Wilson to Mc
Donald, was good for 30 yards.
Kansas Advances.
For the first time during the game,
the Jayhawkers were advancing
under the shadow of the Nebraska
goal posts. , With the ball in Kansas'
possession, on the Huskers' 22-yard
line, Spurgeon went through the line
for five yards. Wilson attempted a
pass and was thrown for a 14-yard
loss when Lyman broke through the
detense and prevented what might
have been a Kansas touchdown. An
other pass was-a failure and Nebraska
took the ball on downs.
The Huskers failed to gain and
Lewellen kicked to Kansas. The
Jayhawkers were unable to olow
through the line and McAdams boot
ed to Preston. The latter dodged
and worked his way through a
broken field to the Kansas 20-yard
line. Hartley and Lewellen advanced
to the 17-yard line, where the Kan
sans again held and took the ball on
downs.
McAdams again punted and Pres
ton raced down to the Kansas' 28
yard line. After Hartley collected a
couple yards a pass was completed
and Nebraska was on the visitors'
10-yard line. Two line smashes", with
Hartley doing the smashing, and an
off-tackle plunge- on the part of
Noble placed the ball within a foot
of the goal line, where Hartley
plowed through for a touchdown.
Swanson Intercepts Pass.
Captain Swanson intercepted Krue
gcr's pass on the 28-yard line and
carried the ball to Kansas' 10-yard
line soon after the start of fina!
period. A series of line smashes ad
vanced the ball to within a foot of
the goal line, where the Jayhawkers
again turned their backs to their goal
posts and held for downs.'
McAdams punted to Nebraska and
a Husker downed the ball on Kan
sas' 21-yard line. Noble stripped off
16 yards around the left end and then
repeated with a 10-yard run. Rus
sell, who had been substituted for
Lewellen, then carried the ball over
for the fourth touchdown of the
game.
bm-a M Fotttioa Kaiwag 0
Swanson C.)...-L. E Black
Lyman ....U T Hlgglna
ruceiiK I- J Jonea (C. )
Peterson
. . Saundera
.. Wtidline
.. Davidson
. McDonald
.... Wiieon
MeAdama
.... Griffin
. Spurgeon
Berg-mist
Wenke .
Pcherer
Preston .
LewelieD
Wright .
Hartley .
...R. O.
..R. T.
...R. E.
. ..Q. B.
...L. B.
...R. B.
...F. B.
Score by periods:
Nebraska T t 7 781
Kanaa a g 4 . g
Nebraska ecoring: Touchdowns, Scherer.
Hartley C); Russell (substlutue for Lew-i-l!en.
Goals from toucadown. Swanson
U
Referee. Vadigeohn. Michigan. Umpire.
Hedges, I!,rt!outh. Head linesman. Cax
rithera, IPincis.
Time of periods, IS minutes each.
Omahans Have
511 M kin n w I M it ml i(Mr?5vl
By JOHN KENNEBECK.
A lowly western sun slinks over
the distant sand dunes. Its brazen
glow casts a pink luster far and wide
in close harmony with the hazy pur-
ole of the horizon and the
lading
day sheds another dismal dusk over
the surrounding hills. A brisk north
er instills a whiff of "duck weath
er" in the lonely hunters of that par
adise as they plod their furtive way
through a slew keeping a vigilant
eye for the sight of stray teal.
That is the natural setting that
engulfs the hunting paradise of
Hackbcrry club members in the midst
of a group of sandhill lakes in
Cherry tounty a thousand miles
from nowhere, as the tenderfoot
would say.
It was such a dusk that brought
a feeling of adventure to the writ
er when he hopped from an air
plane in that forsaken country sev
eral weeks ago, where George Bran
dels, Ervine Brandeis, J. E. David
son, A. V. Kinsler, Jim Rait and
Tom Quinlan some of Omaha's
business captains were shooting
teal, mallards and chickens to their
heart's content.
In the heart of a sportsman's
paradise, Hackberry Hunting club,
composed of Omaha business men,
was organized six .years ago by
George Brandeis, Ollie Berg, James
Rait and Harry 'Zimman. These men
right good sportsmen, from har
pooning a whale to mixing some 12-
Lewis Interprets
Law Differently
Says New York Wrestling
Rule Doesn't Bar Punish
ing Holds.
New York, Nov. 12. Ed (Strang
led Lewis regrets, but does not be
moan, the abolition, of his special-
hy, the headlock, and kindred pun
ishing holds by the New York State
Athletic commission, which recent
ly was empowered with the govern
ment of wrestling along with boxing.
"As I understand it," says Lewis,
"the commission does not bar abso
lutely the headlock, which I per
fected, the body scissors, and the
toehold. I may be wronj, but it is
my impression that the commission
limits, in a sense, the length of time
for which these grips may be ap
plied. In other words, it is left
to the discretion of the referee. When
he deems the application of the holds
too punishing he is authorized to
break them. I hope that I have
not misunderstood the meaning of
the commission in this interpretation
of the ruling.
"It is my contention that the head
lock my favorite hold, and, I will
confess, my most effective one is
no more punishing than the body
scissors which Joe Stecher has de
veloped to such a wonderful degree
or the toehold, with which the two
Zbyszkos have effected so many vic
torious results.
"If one of these holds is barred,
in fairness all should be, but it is
still my belief that there is no neces
sity for discriminating against any
one of them. Wrestling is a 'he'
man sport. The headlock, the body
scissors, the toehold all are part
of the game. Professional grapplcrs
train themselves or should train
themselves to withstand and counter
act them, "
THE DEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1?. 1021.
Hunting Paradise
gauge shot with a flock of geese
foresaw the prospects of a veritable
paradise for game. They purchased
2,200 acres of sandhill country',
which takes in Hackberry lake and
Watts lake rendezvous for stray
game.
Within a few years the club
which was christened after Hack
berry lake took in these red
blooded sportsmen: J. Ervine
Brandeis, Charles Lentz, .Albert
Krug, A. V. Kinsler, E. Karsch,
"Tom" F. Quinlan. Frank Johnson,
Michael Flannagan and C. C. Allen
of Kenosha, Wis.
Being a bunch of hunters, true
and bold, these fellows also repre
sent millions of . dollars in the
commercial world and are captains
of industries that make the world
go round.
In building the Hackberry club
house, no expense was spared to
make it as comfortable and enjoy
able with modern features as a
prince's hunting cabin tn the woods.
It is a two-story, stucco building
made prominent from the air by a
green roof. Shower baths, private
baths, gas, a complete water sys
tem, parlors, reading rooms, screened
porches and a cellar for laundry
work all tend to the contentment
of the boys.
A 40-acre lake that abounds in
fighting bass, perch and crappies
that would delight the heart of
Isaak Walton is but a few yards
Western Cagers Break
In On Eastern Games
Galcsburg, 111., Nov. 12. The
Knox college basket ball team will
meet Yale, West Point and other
institutions of , the east this year,
in the first eastern schedule ever
played by' a western college bas
ket ball team, according to an
nouncement here today.
After their match with the Nourso Olla
that starts at Omaha Alleys t o'clock, the
crack Sonln Clothiera of Fremont will
also take on the Nicholas Oils team for
a home and home series, the Nicholas
Otis lining up with Olson, GodenSchwager,
Zadlna, Mlrasky and Zarp.
Next Tuesday evening after the regu
lar league matches tiie Greater Omaha
league will hold the first of three "good
Xeliowshlp lunches."
The postponed j Greater Omaha league
Omaha. National banks-Nourse Oil match
at 8 o'clock Sunday evening should prove
an Interesting session.
The Nicholas Oils registered strength
and "punch" In taking two out of three
games from the sfrong Universal Auto
Tor.
Five teams are practiclly tied for first
place In the Greater Omaha league the
Nourse Oils, Nicholas Oils, Woodrow
Cafes. Universal Auto Tops and Omaha
National Banks. Pretty struggle with the
season one-third gone. ,
Zadlna knocked 'em dead for a 6SI court
in the Booster league Friday night Al
Wartchow registered $31.
"Dad- Huntington seems to be "coming
back" to hie "ye olden daja" form.
Jim Jarosh and Ham will add strength
to tie Woodrow Cafe team "Ham" should
work in exceptionally well with a cafe
tea m.
Olfnn of the Koolashana Cafe and of
the Nicholas Oils got a big gsme of 2S
In the Gate City league Thursday night.
Woodbory of the Universal Anto Tops
still leads In Individual averages In the
major league.
"Bill" T-earn or the Nourse Oils is still
at the Fenger hospital.
'Van-Kennedy sessions are "live' once.
MBBMaBBBBaBBMMBBBaBBMe
.... ... ..t. . ...... -,... v : -v ,......,: v..
Out of 14 to 9 Victory in Hard! Game
a "Thousand Miles
from the club house. Motor boats
are at the dock for the use of the
fellows when they care to cast a
line or cross the water to scare up
a few teal. There arc saddle horses
on the ranch also that give the men
many a thrill in broncho busting
and skidding rides through the sand
hills when hunting or fishing be
comes monotonous.
Though the members of the club
get together on a hunting expedition
to dear old Hackberry but a few
weeks out of the year, they get into
the real whim of the sport up there
in such virile fashion that they make
up for time spent in businejs.
F'rinstance, "Jim" Rait shot so
many chickens one day that he holds
the - record as the best chicken -chaser
in the sandhills.. Young Er
vine Brandeis is considered the best
sportsman o the bunch 'for his
prowess with ' bronchos, his record
of catching fish and his patience in
waiting in a slew for ducks to whirr
near him. Fred Higby and Dr. A. L.
Harper, both of Chicago, who have
been guests at !Hackberry, are the
best snipe hunters,- -: v; '-
A. V. Kinsler; 'well" known grain
Scotland Meet
Attracts Golfers
Several American Players to
Compete Over Famous
Course.
New York, Nov. 12. The fam
ous Gleneagles course in Scotland,
with the big "guineas" tournament
just before the British open cham
pionship, will hold its second annual
event for the professionals during
the week of " June 12 next. The
American pros who go over for the
Open at Sandwich naturally ;will
enter the Gleneagles competition,
as they did last summer. Abs
Mitchell was the winner ofthe first
tournament his only big win of the
year.
Miss ' Marion Hollins, national
women's champion, has had the
satisfaction of being on the winning
side in two exhibition matches in
which the British champion was one
of her opponents, and perhaps it is
some compensation for the manner
of her defeat by Miss Cecil Leitch
in the British tournament at Turn
berry last spring.
It is too early for "the women
players to make their plans for next
season, but it is certain that the
American champion will have a
number of capable supporters in the
attempt to bring back the coveted
honor the only one of the three
leading British championships that
has not been won by an American.
Card Star to Teach
Base Ball in Japan
San Francisco, Nov. 12. Herby
Hunter, St. Lou's Cardinal, is here
on his way to Japan to teach base
ball at 'Was'cda university,
From Nowhere"
man, wields a straight gun when he
sees a pair of teal flitting over him.
George Brandeis is said to be the
crack shot of Hackberry club. It's
nothing for him to hip-boot his way
through slew and wing off as many
as 15 birds in an hour when the
flight is on. Tom Quinlan is a real
pal among the boys at the club.
He's the smiles and humor of the
boys up there, and as for hunting
and fishing, Tom has an eagle eye.
Oh, folks, it's a grand and glorious
feelin' to stand in a slew in Hack
berry lake with Winchester in hand
waiting cautiously at dusk for the
whirr of a flock. Man, it's simply
wonderful: It makes a person glad
and happy he's' livin'.
A day at Hackberry club is om
enjoyable thing after another. Lp
in the wee sma' hours of a brisk
morning when the' sun is still hiding
in darkness, there is a hustle and
bustle of weary hunters getting up
from their warm beds. In hip-boots
and duck' coats, the hunters wend
their way in pairs to various slews
they station themselves at isolated
places to scare up the ducks. A
quartet of the best game dogs in the
sandhills are at the command of the
hunters. --,
During a couple of hours of early
morning shooting, a half dozen" of
Hackberry club's 'best hunters have
brought down as many as SO ducks.
Our Customers Express Satisfaction With
Updike
CARBON LUMP
; ' I '
This Coal Represents 100
Heating Value for Its Cost
Most of our 1920 customers are back again this winter.
You, too, will appreciate real " dollar-saving fuel
economy,
delivery.
Call Any One of Our
Navy Tasts Defeat
6a Pennsv Grid
Mitltlif Keoeivc First Slump
Of Season Untler Quak.
c rs' Fire.
(hlcsgo Trlbuns-OmahSi llee Wlr.
Philadelphia. Nov. l.'.-llugo Be.
dck' undefeated Pennsylvania State
team forced the Navy to accept de
feat on Franklin field today by the
icore of 13 to 7.
Fo!wcir powerful team, also un
defeated and not even scored on in
all its preliminary games, was out
played by the N'ittany Lions, who
scored two touchdowns and kicked
one Koal. As in its games with Har
ard, Georgia Tech., and Carnegie
Tech., Pcnn State allowed the Navy
to score first and then icanic hack
with a sweeping attack that had the
Annapolis team floundering around
in the mud before the end of the
first half.
Barchct. the plucky little half
back of the Navy, cracked his way
over for a touchdown before IVnu
State realized what it was all about.
The goal was kicked. .
It took just that touchdown to
awaken Bezdck's fighters.
After a drive of 6J yards on sev
eral plays, Killingcr finally took the
first Pcnn state touchdown across
an eight-yard run around the left of
the lines when Joe Lightner missed
this goal, his first failure, of the year.
It gave Navy much encouragement,
for the score wds 7 to f.
Early in the second period, how
ever, State cut loose with another
procession through the mud. After
the ball had been advanced 58
yards, Lightner punched a hole at
center for one foot and the whining
touchdown. This time he kicked
the goal.
Iowa Harriers
Win Valley Meet
r
Lincoln, Nov. 12. (Special.)
The Iowa State college cross
country aggregation won the Mis
souri Valley run today in competi
tion with five other conference in
stitutions. Ames headed the list
with 31 points, Kansas University
ran second with 50, the Kansas Ag
gies trotted in third with 76, Nebras
ka stepped fourth with 80, Grinnell
landed fifth with 88, and Washing
ton finished with 140.
Oklahoma, Missouri and Drake
failed to send teams to the meet. The
race was made over the five and one-third-mile
Belmont course at Ne
braska and the race finished on the
Husker c-ndet track between halves
of the Kansas-Nebraska game. .
Rathbun of Ames stepped the
course in record time of 26 minutes
13 seconds.
The best time made to this date
over the course was by Captain
Mathias, Henre and Clapp of the Kan
sas Aggies last Saturday when tney
went the rounds in 29:45.
Rockne Heralded as
One of West's Great
Foot Ball Coaches
New York, Nov. 12. The west
has a legion of great foot ball
coaches. There is Yost at Michigan
Stagg at Chicago, Zuppke at Wis
consin, Wilce at Ohio State and a
host of others who have turned out
great machines during the last few
years. Yost and Stagg are the vet
eran mentors of the midway section
and for years have held the center
of the stage in that territory. Now,
however, a new face looms on the
gridiron horizon.
He is Knute Rockne of Notre
Dame.. Rockne is not in the veteran
class with Yost, Stagg, Wilce and
Zuppke, because he" has only been
out of active playing himself a mat
ter of six or seven years. In fact,
he earned himself a ! place on the
all-American teams of more than
one critic in 1913, the year he, came
east with the South Bend Hoosiers
as an end and shot enough forward
passes to swamp the United States
Army academy eleven.
Phone us your order today
Three Yards We Deliver
Yale Trounces
Friiifcton By
. 13 to 7 Score
(!HItain ' Altlrieh - of DulIJog
Klevcn UooU Oval Over
Uar for Two FicM
- Goal.'
( tilragv Trlbune-Owah I.? Wlr
New Haven, Conn Nov. 12. In
one of the greatest gridiron contest!
tif the year in the oast, Yale downed
Princeton by a count of 13 to 7, in
the Yale bowl this afternoon. Yale
nude a touchdown and two field
Koals, both dropped by Captain Aid
rich, while Princeton waa able to
bcore only one touchdown and need
ed a break or two to get that. And
mi tonight the student cJ Old Kit
are snake dancing through ( the
streets of New lhven.
Yale was the better team from
Mart to finish. In almost the first
five minutes of play they rushed the
ball over the Tigers' goal line, mak
ing the final l yards when little
O'l learn procured the lal on a
iriss-cros and circled Princeton'
rip.ht end for the distance to the
goal line.
First Half Even.
After that the Hlue played defen
sive foot ball with some wonderful
punting by Aldritli and O'Hearn un
til Princeon tied the count in the sec
ond quarter.
The half ended with honors even,
but in the third period the Yale
rushes soon penerated Princeton ter
ritory once more, and when- the
Tigers braced near their goal line.
Captain Aidrich fell back to the 28
yard line and booted the ball be
tween the posts for three points ad
ditional which would have been
enough. ' '
'Twas a Great Pass, But
In the final period 1 Yale again
kicked, this time from the 15-yard
line, and dropped another field goal.
Later he missed a third one from
the 38-yard line, the hall being only
a yard or two wide of the post.
But though outplayed, Princeton
put up a terrific fight that kept the
game in doubt to the end. There al
ways was the chance of a long for
ward pass going through and a touch
down and goal from touchdown tor
the Tigers would have enabled them
to nevse out the Blue by one point.
About three minutes before the
game ended, a pass hurled 40 yards
down the field by Euwer to Gilroy
caused a thrill to Princeton and a
groan from Yale rooters, for Gilroy
nabbed it and had absolutely a clear
field to Yale's goal, 40 yards away.
No Thrills for Foch.
But Gilroy stumbled a bit in mak
ing the catch and before he had ad
vanced five yards, a coupIe of Yale
men had crashed into htm. He
struck the ground so hard that he
diopped the ball, and one of the Yale
men scrambled on it
. The lineup;
Yule. 13. , I'on. JMnceton. 7.
Hulman L.K Shlvely
Into L.. T Keck
Cruikahank I.G...... Baker
l,andls C...,, Wlltmer
Guernsey
llller ...
Sturm ...
O'Hearn .
Aidrich ..
Mallory .
Jordan . .
..R.O.,
Morgan
Hooper
minsch
ljourie
Ollroy
Oarrity
- Cleaves
...R.T..
...K. E..
.. .Q. B..
H..
...K.H..
...F. B..
Scoro by periods:
Yale '..7 0 3 3 13
Princeton ..0 7 0 07
Tale scoring: Touchdown, ' O'Hearn;
goal from touchdown, Aidrich; goals from
field. Aidrich, 2.
Princeton scoring: Touchdown, Garrlty!
goal from touchdown, Baker.
Referee. Crowell, Swarthmore; umpire,
Fultz, Brown; head linesman, Bankhart-,
Dartmouth; field Judge, Schwartz, Brown.
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