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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1911)
The . Omaha Sunday Bee PART SIX SPORT SECTION PAGES ONE TO POUR SPORTS VOL. XL1-XO. 22. . OMAif A, . SUNDAY MORNING, XOVEMMW 19, SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. Cornhuskers by Defeating Kansas Have Stellar Honors in Missouri Valley I 1 ' NEBRASKA WALKS ALL OVM KANSAS Cornhusker Warriors Lower Jay hawker Colors and Triumph Easily, 29 to 0. LONG RUN WINS GAME FOR TIGERS Samuel R. White of Fall River Runs Sixty-Five Yards for Touch, down. Prides of Omaha to Play St. Thomas Next Saturday WALKAWAY FROM THE START Scores Come Early and Pile Up Fast During Contest. KANSAS UNAELE TO RESIST "- Impossible for Them to Stand Up Under Fierce Charges. 0. FRANK IN STELLAR ROLE Pplendld Interference and Tram Work Far Excellence on Pnrt of .Nebraska Give Thrm night to Valley Honors. LAWRENCE, Kan., (Special Telegram.) Nebraska tbday gave Its oldest and must honorable rival, the University of Kansas, the worst defeat that any Jay hawker eleven has suffered during the last ten years. The score of 29 to 0 chows only how effectively the Cornhuskers played. The gtme will go down In Corn hunker foot ba-H annals as the cleanest cut victory cf such proportions that has ever been achieved against the men of the Jayhuwkcr tchoil. It was not luck that won for Nebraska. It was -superior foot all, every Inch superior. Kansas wan outplayed from Whistle to whittle. It- was outklckcd, out Charged, outgeneraled, outguessed, out passed, and simply ontclr.fjsed, and (his statement epcaUs much for those men trom Lincoln, for 'never has a Nebraska seven worked so smoothly, so precisely mm the crew that went onto McCook field this' aftemoin nnd played the Missouri valley 'champions, ' and annexed the coveted title to leading honors in this Section'. From tackle to tackle the line held like a steel brace whorf on the defense. Then, n the: offense, It 'broke through not one man, but sevrnl, and tuckld Kansas play ers before they' coiild get their bearings nd be off with the" ball. It was won-: derful aggressive play that the forwards exhibited, and they deserve all the credit that can be glverv them.' The backs were terrors in carrying the? ball and the Kan sas spectators' ,weVo.' astounded by the hard plungin j, and terrific playing ball carriers. They' even dove on' for good gains after being tackled and never were topped with ease.:;." ' ' ( ' O, Frank Hero of ay4' In the eyes. -of U- big crowd r 'Ne braska rootanM4ir)k followed the team here for this, battle,' every player' Is a hero tonight!,. trut standing out above the others, because of '.h sensational work, Is Owen Frank." Left ilalf Frank has done wonderful things'ln foot ball before, but today he surpassed all other perform ances. Ills runs and his charges through the Kansas lines have hardly ever been equalled on McCook field. He charged straight ahead, dodged tacklers when necessary and reeled off many runs of thirty and forty yards. E. Frank, brother of Owen, was another of the striking stars.' One of . his best pieces pf work was a run of Blxty-five yards for a touchdown. He took the ball on a punt and behind groat Interference, charged through a broken field and past the last chalk mark. The Nebraska ends always were sensa tional In their work. Chauner did some of bis usual excellent play in getting down under pupnts. Lofgreii at right end also figured In dashing work down the field. He and Chauner always kept their wings from being turned for rains. Captain Shonka displayed the work tliat promises to earn him a place on tha all western eleven. Elliott, center, give fine exhibition of offensive' play and went through to check many playu. Warner, the General. Jerry Warner ran the eleven with the finest kind of generalship. Hi: used the proper plays at the right moment anl de serves much credit for' tho early scoring. Totter, who playsd at uy.rier in the second half,' chose the rign play and formed fine Interference for O. Frank on some of the laiter's brilliant runs. Dilaney, the famous Kansas punter, was outklckcd by Gibson of Nebraska, who sent some of his spirals fifty yards. Di laney failed five times at drop kicks from short distances. Russell and furdy wero excellent croud gainers among the becks. Purdy'a diving an drushlng with, the ball mark him as a likely candidate for all Missouri Valley honors. Harmon, Swanson and Pearson wero sensational in their work. Mulligan play ing at right and In the last quarter was up to. the standard of the other Nebraska ends. Kansas I.lue Weak. Heil, quarter, was the only man U show up in good place for the Jayhawk- ers. The Kansas line was weak. The ends Lould not diagnose plays, mid the back failed to come up In good secondary de fensive work, far outplayed were the Jayhawkerti that they made first downs only once. All through the contest tho Cornhusk ers suffered severely from penalties. The men of the lctorlous side did a great amount of holding. Five touchdowns gave tho Cor.-ihnsuers their scores. Owen Frank mUsed one goal out o ffour and Herbert Putter kicked goal from the final touchdown. The gave waj only 7 minutes old when the Curnhuskers charged acroes the line for five iHjint. Elliott recovered a fumble by Coolldge on the Kansas thirty-yard , lire. -Owen Frank and Purdy ran through the left side of the line and carrledthe i oval to the two-yard mark. Here Frank went over and then kicked goal. Touchdowns Come Swiftly. Within six minutes after the first score was registered another six poind were checked up. Owen Frank with Purdy again sllctd off many ysrds at I left end und tackle, U'.l the ball wa4 takes from the Cornhuoker forty-yard line to the Kansas five-yard mark. Then Warner called for a pass and. (hot the ' oval to Gibson, who fell across the goal Y Y?-1 -,V'-f- fc"' f - ft ivif:'.. J "7? -m i ' it i.y ,. .. - .. Top Row Miller, Taylor, f AMES f WALLOPS HAWKEY Ioa Backs Unequal to Play Put by the Aggies. ' FINAL SCORE NINE TO NOTQI Farmers Secure, Points on' PI Kick by Burse and Tonetadow ' After Morphy Kn nib lee Pass from Hanson. IOWA CITT, la.. Nov. IS. (Sped Ames won from Iowa on Iowa field t 9 to 0, securing its points on a place by Burge and a touchdownmade Murphy fumbiti ', pass from HansorJ Rutledge recovered, going twenty for the count. Outside of these chances Ames was helpless befor Iowa defense. Iowa had all the bet the first half, repeatedly carrylnu ball far Into Ames' territory, while failed to make a first down. Iowa have scored two touchdowns in thliJ but poor generalship and braces b Ames team staved off . scares Just enough.. In the second, half honors were even, Ames making gains on short which the- Iowa backs, especially failed to handle. The game was on a slippery field before a crowd packed the stand and fringed the iron four deep. The weather was p except for a strong wind which blew the northwest 'but died away to nu In the last quarter. (ialns Do A'ot Connt. Iowa's offense showed great form a start and all through the first half! the Aggies backing up. The spread baffled, the farmers and Murphy, Mc Olnr.ls and Balrd repeatedly tore off from five to twenty-yard runs. Curry entered the game In the secoTid quarter and Bllpped around the Ames ends for good gains, but the weakness which the Iowa team showed In the Cornell and Minnesota games, of being unable to' go the last few yards for a touchdown, always came to the mind, of the Agglcs. This was particularly true In the second half when Curry took" the ball to tha Ames fifteen-yard line by a dash around Lattlaier. Here one play failed to gain and Instead of running the ball into the center of the field on the next down, where O'Brien would have a chance for a goal, Curry failed. Iowa Urowi Desperate. In the second half Iowa came back desperately and soon had Burge punting from behind his own goal line, but one of Burge's kicks got past McGlnnls and was returned by Curry to Iowa's thlrty-flve-yard line. Here, in attempting to pull off a double pass from Hanson to Murphy, the latter fumbled the tors and Chappell and Rutledge pounced upon the ball art II rolled toward the Iowa goal line, Rut ledge carrying it over for the touchdown, from which Burge kicked an easy goal. The game ended a minute afterwards. Lineup: AMU. IOWA. Iiitilmer L.E.IL.K Penningroth Hunt ...UT..L.T -"ey pfund .... Klnghelm Jahl KutledKe Chapptll Hum Weyraueh Harte .... Buige .... ..L.O.IL.G Trlckey u.iiT i tir.eii ..K.O. K.O Hanson ..K.T.IH.T Alexander ..U.K. R.E VonLockum Wig Meloy . . L. H L. H. .McGlnnlH-e'uri y ..U.H.IK H Balrd ..F.B.;K.B Murphy Touchdown, Rutledge. Goal tr.m io..cn down Bulge. Goal from lield, l.ui ne. Keferee, Manes, Vale. I'mplre. Cogue shall, Grtnnell. Fie.d Judge. Keid, Mulli gan. Headltnesman, niour, Spring Held tiainlng school. Time of quartets: U minutes. MISSOURI TIGEKS AGAIN DEFEATED BY ST. LOUIS ST. LOlIS, Nov. 16. In one of the most stubborn foot ball games ever played here the ft. Lo'iU university team today defeated the MUsouri state university team by a score of S to and won the state championship. The tally was not made until the laxt period if play and came after both teams bad shonw about equal ability. It was the fifth consecutive victory for 8t. Louis over the state university, St. I.ouU got its touchdown when T. Stadherr iuada & iuIU'-Uva yard run. ' i Coach Miller, Morganthaler, Hall. Haller. Heffermnn. Hottom now-Daldersan. Pxouka. McCarlhv. Levy. Jllaek. Hopkins. Hanley. Tamr.scla. Stapleto i,liaiCI'4JNl.'NIVKRSITY TEAM WHICH HAS UKEN PITTTIXO OMAHA ON THE FOOT 11 ALL MAP. Squai Cross-Country Kun The high school cross country squad is practicing hard for Its run with the Council Bluffs team as a preliminary to the Wendell Phillips game on Thanks giving afternoon at Rourko park. The purple and white has several crack runners on tho squad this year who are expected to make a good showing against Council Bluffs. Lynn Xackett. cuptaln of the squad, is one of the school's crack half mllers and was on the squad lart year. Coleman Gordon, who showed up well In the mile run in the Intel-class meet last spring Is also on the squad. Gilbert Kennedy, brother of A I Ken nedy, formerly crack niiler at the high schuol and io-v on the -cross country team ut Nebruska, Is working out with tho squad. Young Kennedy Is of the same rtocky build ai his older brother and poKsr sses re.nm kailo endurance qualities for a youth. Other lud who are showirg up well uro; Flnlcy Jenkins, John Lewis and Alhii fceiinr. The squad makes Ms run eveiy Tues day and Thursday ufUTtiuon, etarting trom the high school. zlK-sagglng north west until It reaches the boulevard west of Crelghton university. Tho lads then run up thy boulevard to Twenty-fifth and Farnam streets,' down For nam and back to the school. ' Tlie distance thus covered Is about two miles. In the run with Council Bluffs five lads i will ieirenc-ni o.'.ch school and imints will be awarded for the first live places. LaHt year Omaha took second and fourth places, thus giving them six points. Council Bluffs took tiro otiier places and won handily with nlnu pou ts. KANSAS AGGIES HAND BLANK TO ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY KAKMA8 C1TV, Nov. JK.-The Kansas Agricultural college handed a 3 to 0 de feat to Arkansas university here today. The only score of the gunie tame In the third period, when Howenstine drop kicked for a goal from the twrntv-two-yard Knr, after his teammate hud car ried the ball down the field on a series cf tins' bucks. Although outweighrd ten roundo to a man the Aggies completely outplayed their rivals, i'.jth lean s wre penallxud frequently for rough work. . This Is the second defeat fu- the Ar t Slums team this year, tho first bavin; been ajmjjilsttxod; by X.:sa uxUYereJly. GOPHERS AND BADGERS TIE esota and Wisconsin Qet Sensa tional Touchdowns. RUNS BRING ONLY SCORES nl Quarter Moll of Wisconsin Hecond I.oua Run to (ioal, t Steps Out of lloands on Vy. ON, Wis.. Nov. 18.-Wlsconin lesota battled to a S to 6 tie at vindall this afternoon and the foot ball championship is' still I. Each . team made a touch- 1 a goal was kicked in each - ln rha game was playeu in a field he players having great, dlffl- keeping their feet. Wisconsin te better at this kind of gamo, Oopher players slipped, all' over es In trying to -make heudway he Cnrdinal. ' ' ' touchdowns, one by ' Capron " of ta and the other by Moll of In, were highly sensational, both ong runs through the entire op team. Just before the final whls- v Moll made another lone run at looked like a touchdown, but rdlnal quarterback ran about two t of bounds on his yay down the nd the ball was called back. Be- aguln could be put Into play tho was over. Toirhdonn Hens.it lonul. issota's touchdown was sensational was unusual and was made about seconds after play was called. e kicked off for Wisconsin. Capron the hall nn him t rnnlu.v, Una n a dead run. The pigskin bounded out of his handf, but ho recovered it and, dodglijg every prospective Wisconsin tacklcf, shot down the center of the field for a 'touchdown, shaking off Moll at the thiily-flve-yard line. Morrell kicked tho goiil. Cupron'n feat was almost an exact duplication of the run made by Steffens of Chicago on the lame field in m. After this score Wisconsin took a big brace and more than held Minnesota throughout the rest of the game. Wisconsin made Its touchdown In the final quarter. Mull caught a punt on his fifty-yard line and, eluding every Minne sota tackier, ran the intervening distance for a touchdown. Home of the Miiincsotu players apparently made no attempt to catch Moll, and they claimed after tho gumo that a whistle similar to that of tho referee's sounded Just a Moil got started and they thought tlnio had been called. Gillette kicked the goal. Aftor lh's touchdown the Badgers fought desperately to make another score but the Gophers fought back with tiqual desperation, and both teams were con tinually forced to punt. The Badgers would start to tear up the Gopher hue, but the latter would brain and get pos sesion of the ball. Minnesota in turn . made several first downs, hut the Cardinals alwHyj were strong when It came to the cruclul test and neither goal was ever in imminent dunger. , , Minnesota hud thu bull Just before I he Gophers were given their word i-cure and thu Caidlnals' enthusiasm was ut its high est at thu close of the game. ' Ituus Out of Hounds. The Wisconsin line had proved Ini (regnablu on tho firm attempt and the signal was given for a forward pass for mation. Stevens took the bull and made the pass, but Moll Jumped liitu the ulr and caught it and da.ihed down the field near the ide lines. Budger enthusiasm knew no bounds when he crossed the Gophers' goal line, but he had been hard pressed by several Gophers and stepped out of bounds In avoiding a Minnesota tackier. Moll outpunted Capron by a large mar gin, the Dadgor's work being unusually good and the Gophers unusually weak. Wiscoiuln forwards followed the ball milch belter than did Minnesota and tne iadger back fieid returned punts iiu.ii better. Capron did the inosi effective voik on .Continued bit fcecond i'aae.J 1 I 1 1 f LUCK WINS FOR HARYARD Dartmouth Defeated by One Freak Touchdown at Cambridge. FIVE TO THREE FINAL SCORE llontluaton Drops oa Hall Wfelrh Bounds Behind Dartmouth's Goal Lino When Pnnt Blocked lloasett Gels Field Gonl. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. ls.-Harvard defeated Dartmouth today In the annual foot ball game here, C to ,1, but Crimson adherents admitted a fluke gave them the Victory. This came Within1 five min utes after the game started, when Hunt ington dropped on the ball, which had bounded behind Dartmouth's goal line frorrf the twelve-ynrd line when Llew ellyn's punt was blocked.' Dartmouth's three points were made on a field goal by1 Hogsett In the third period. Two other attempted goals from the field went awry, as Dartmouth's line was un able to hold back the Crimson players and Hogsett's kicks were blocked. On the successful trial Hogsett got his kick awuy from the thlrly-two-y'ard line only a moment before he was smothered by Crlmsonltes. Lineup. HARVARD. DARTMOUTH. Smith ...Ul'.'.hl! , ...L.TIL.T ...L.G.L.G C.,c ...K.G.I R.G ...R.T.IR.T ...R.H., UK Daly fC) Hitchcock . Leslie Huntington Fisher tC) Stores i.. Kleock Whltmore ... Gibson Bennett Englehorn Dana lewellyn O'Brien Gardner y n. y.B Campbell L.H. L.H I mdley Wendell H II 111 H Morev Blackall F.B.F.B 8now Substitutions: For Harvard. Jenckes for Hitchcock, Holllster for O'Brien. T. Frothirigham, Jr., for Campbell, Camp bell for T. Frothltietiam, Jr., Reynolds for Campbell; for Dartmouth, Beer for Whltmore, lumbar for Beer, Farnum for Bennett, Iewls for Dana, llutian for Llewellyn, I'l.-lion for Holian, Baremls for Dudley, Hogsett for Morey, Dudley for Hogsett. Ida Grove Piles Up Big Score on Onawa IDA GROVE, la., Nov. Hi. (Hpecliit Telegram.) Ida Grov won the champion ship of western Iowa today, defeating Onawa, CJ to U. Mursh made five touch downs for Ida Grove, recured a drop kick from the twenty-yard lino and kicked Feven coals. Ilurrlmui of Ida Grove run sixty-five yards for a touchdown. Ounwa's one touchdown cuine ut the beginning of the- 'second hulf. Bennett, left half for Onawa, upon receiving the klckoff, ran seventy yurds for u touchdown. - Onawa held Sioux City to tell points and defeated Morning Side's second team. Both teams used the forward pass repeatedly, liarrl gan of Ida Grove passed the bill twenty aids to Marsh, who got a touchdown. Lineup: IDA GROVE. ONAWA. Conn' . . . ... C ''... . . Jepson O'liliell . ( iblse Kreek .... Radelirie Klnejr .. Shearer . Mursh ... Scott 1 larriKun II tiler .... ..R G.(H G .. L G. L.O ...it T.;t I' . . . I . K. I,. F, ...R.K.IR.K ...L.F...L.K II II ..R II 1)1.11.... ...L.H Il.H ...K.li K B .. Colby Comfort ... llutt . Cooper . . Klnerr ,. Kceton . .. Gray Jackson . I! win. 'it Lee M'COOK DEFEATS HOLDREGE Good Ten nl Work Seeures victory for the l.luhler Team. M'COOK, Neb., Nov. lS.-ISpecia! Tele-giaiu.)- McCook High school foot ball team defeated the lloldrege font ball eleven this ufternoon In a cleat), fast well phied game by a score of 5 to v. The llnliliego team outweighed the McCook team at lea:l ten pounds to the man and played a heady, aggressive game, but tl.e mi up and ritrlitin v ai'lrit of the Mc Cook team held tlieiu back three times, win ii they were on the verge of pushing the ball ueri'si the McCook goal Hue. The team work of McCook, couplrd with the geiiei ulship of Mcnab, the long spiral punts of Kmerjon. and the suiashlng line bucking of Kchrnltz were tho features of the came. The McC'no glris basket bell tea.n alio defeated Edison girls btsket ball team, by a score of J to li If V WASHINGTON TIES DRAKE Two Teams Play Spectacular Game at Drake Stadium. .., STELLAR PLAYING BY NIP HER needy Right Half for Washlnaton Ground tialner Kaliey, Kelson '' anil "Ihler for Drake Klevrn. f. DES MOINFH. In. N'nv 18 rrtnf lal Telegram.) Washington and Drake tlod, to B. tods v at the Drake stadium, in out of the best'Eames Ver seen In Des Moines. Washington took Its points before the Drake team realised the game was On. and all through the frt hulr nhvtii rings around tho Drake team, but In the tnira and fourth Quarters Drake fmiL-ht St. Louis to a standstill snd kept the bnll'ln Washington territory throughout.. Wltnin the rirst three minutes of play Perrlngs grabbed one of Nlphers punts, which had been fumbled by Simons and ran twenty-five yards to Drake's five yard line. On the next down, Nlpher car ried the ball over for a touchdown. He kicked goal. ' . . Nlpher's punting and end runs by Slhler and Falvey took tho ball tj Drake's ten-yard line. When time for tho quarter was called at the opening of the second quarter the game developed into i nuntinir du.l h. tween Nlpher and Simons In which tho wasnington man had a big lead. Morrell carried tho ball to ni,.'. one-foot line, but here the Druke line held like a stone wall and Washington lost the ball on downs, Simons puntod out of dunger and after this the St. Louis ans were unable to carry the ball to the Drake line. During the lust half both leums kicked constantly. Nlpher having all the better of it. Nlnher . -li the star for the St. Louis team, but Fal- vey. .-Neison and Slhler were consistent ground gainers. Drake showed wonderful imurnvei.i.n In the last quarter. Colvlllo made a spectucular run of thirty vards fr touchdown, after which Simons kicked goHl, tylni; tho score. l.inonn- DRAKE. Wamm i vei'riiv MeCielght R.K.IR.K. .. Morrell .. Volliner .. Hchvrer . McCarty ... Bryan 1'. Nelson . IVrrlngs ... Fnlvev . . Nlpher H. Nelson Slhler ' rowell R.T. H.T.. Beeves ll.it. i R.G.. Colvllle C.c Hofmau i I'ii" MeCormlek ....L.T.I L.T.. Carlson .L.H. L.K.... Onagey ., B ureham dull ....Q.R. ,...). II. J H. ... nn.... .F.B I'M! Simons . ...L.II.L.H Omaha Mutes Lose to Lincoln High Seconds LINCOLN. Nb., Nov. K.-(Seclul Tel egram.) The Lincoln High school second team defeated tho foot ball squad from the Deaf and Dumb institute of Omaha on Nebraska field Saturday ufternoon by a score of 10 to 5. The two teams were evenly matched, but the wet condition ol the field made the pluylng on both sides slow. Lincoln made Its first touchdown on a forward pass and Its second on u punt which was touVhcd by an Omaha player und thon bounded over the goal and wai recovered by a Lincoln man. Tli Institute made its lone touchdown on Mra'ght foot ball. Tho lineup: INSTITUTE. LINCOLN. Newman L.K.i I, F u ...... Mueller L.T L.T Csr ilarriguii ... Guliel Bialidt Maeek H isciuiin ... MniMhull Truhe 'nfeudeii , .... 'J'arnlHeen .... ..Li.ij.j i.u "it .o, r'g!"!!"!' .. Fierce Spiague ltlchardM ... Hugh ... Alien ... Quick . Harris , . Talbot . Gueusul ..R.T. R.T....!.... RE. RE i L.H ....F.I F It II i it.H iiiuuik. Kvncl. Hulistltutes: Nelson. Keleiee; Mason, linplre: Luke. Klninooil (.Iris Win. SPRINGFIELD. Neb.. Nov. Is. (Spe cial Telegram.) A game of basket ball was played today between the Springfield lllah schcol and the Flmwood High school, resulting In Eimwood's favor, I) t" 4. The Elmaood team was com posed of Nehie 1-eall. Ella Kuns, Flosay K'oiu Le:slo Mars ar.d Frrdle Mueller. Tho SpilngDeld tea.n. Anna lion. 8arah 1 honipfon, bsmlce Klwell. Alice Klwell, Florence Welejneex t(ul J'.uby JSK'UuJaon. FIRST MADE IN EIGHT YEARS Princeton Finally Succeeds in Cross. ing Yale's Goal Line. BLUE MAKES ONE FIELD GOAL roor Work in Back Field Prevented Further Scoring1. HEAVY RAIN AND HIGH WIND Weather Conditions Darin; Moralnsr Are Worst I'mslMc for Fine Work Tree null Wires Illoivu Dons. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 18 -Samuel R. White of Fall F.lver won the game be tvevn Princeton and Yale today by plclc Ihg up a poor Tale pass and runnlnf s.xty-flve yards for the first Tljrer touch. dowr. against Yale In eight years. Cap tain Hows of Tale made a goal front tha noia and the rinaj score stood I to I ta Prlnoeton's favor. In rushing Yala out played the Tigers, but poor baokfleld work by the blue and white seemed to be lack of good generalship, which failed to Keep the blue machine arolne- down tha field for any gains. Foot bull banners of Princeton flaunt deflanco at Tale in New Haven today, but with a southeast rain storm sweeplnf over the playing field' both banner seemed to be dispirited over the prospects of a good foot ball test. i ' Foot ball enthusiasts dislike to play a three-cornered game In which tha weather has a hand. Tha element of InrU has usually figured much larger la such contests than under dry conditions. Princeton looked on such an element with mora complacency than. Yala because good fortune has. walked band In hand, with the former In every game so faf this season. , , t i t Out on Derby downs, where tha am. phltheater stands, tha. storm howled and thrashed fell the forenoon tearlna down small trees, putting telegraph- wires out of commission and carrylnc , off .nearly everything that was not nailed dowa. i In aggregate weight Prlncetqn has a slight advantage over Yale, Jbuf In thi latter team the weight Is ,mpre, evenly aisinouieu. ( ( , Vrluretoa Vlaa Tow, Princeton won the toss for position and chose to defend the north, aoai, glvlug Yale tha klckoff. .l'rsVhr kb:kd' off to ; Hart on Princeton's twenty-fivw-yard Una and there was no gain In, tho runback. Dewltt punted to Howe In, ' mtdfleld, tho Yale quarter being thrown for no gain, Camp punted on the first down to tha fifteen-yard line. There was no gain In, tho' runback. Yale started rusiilng and. on a wing shift Howe was thrown with out gain. ' ' ','''. Camp kicked out of bounds "on Prince- . ton's flfty-four-yard line. Dewltt kicked at once to Howe on Yale's fifteen-yard, lino. On a fake kick Camp made ten yards for a first down. It was Yale's ball, on tho twonty-flve-yard llnoi Camp punted to nildfleld and the ball went to Yale on Pendleton's fumble. On a criss cross Dunn made five yards. Camp kicked to Pendleton. It was a fair catch and no gain. Dewltt kJcked. Howe made ' a fair catch and Yale chose to try a goal from placement. Pendleton caught Camps nice punt and ran It hack ten yards to Princeton's twenty-yard line. Dewltt kicked snd Camp ran It back to Prince ton's forty-five-yard line. Spalding made three yards . around Princeton's right ' end. . On the famous Shevlln shift Spalding made two yards. There Mas no gain la runback of Howe's onside kick. Camp ran back five yards on a, Dewltt kick. Dunn made five yards through center. A poor pass to Yale's back field -want clear of the Yale plajws: tHW'r)arV)au w r amwwm iui luueouuwn. Eiaaer kicked the goal. Scfare: Prlnceon,- s; Yale, 0. Howe grabbed White Just before reach ing the goal line. White, however, slid tho rest of the distance, Francis kicking over tho goal line. The ball was brought to tlie twenty flvo yard line, Baker making a yard through left tackle. Yale's captain ran. It back to Princeton's twenty-five-yard line on a Dewltt kick. Camp jammed through to left tackle for a yard.. ' Hone failed on a forward pass, but luic kept tho ball. Howe missed a field goal from 1'rlnceton's twenty-eight-yard line. Princeton's ball on the twenty-flva-ynrd line. On a fake kick Hurt made two yard-. The Yale captain could not gain ou another Dewltt kick. Camp kicked and Pendleton ran it back flva yards. Vaughn made four yards on a f ; sVi kick. The period ended with the bull in Princeton's possession on their twenty-elgbt-ysrd line. Score: Prince ton, ti; Yale, 0. Seeoutl Period. Gallancr took Paul's place at right tackle. Princeton kicked out of bounds to the center of the field. Yale kicked to Princeton's seventeen-yard line. De wltt kicked to Howe in the center of the field. Yale's captain ran back fifteen yards. On the wing shift Camp made nine yards around . Princeton's left end. Dunn made a first down tborugh cen ter on Princeton's twenty-nine-yard Une. Three rushes carried the ball to Prince ton's twenty-two-yard line. The ball went to Princeton on downs. Dewltt kicked to Howe on Princeton's forty-seven-yard Itne. Camp kicked to Prince ton's twenly-seven-yaid U'.e. No gala. Phllbln took Dunn's place at fullback for Yale. Hammon took Dunlap'a plaoe at light end for Princeton. Princeton found It Impossible to rush. Dewltt kicked to' Yale's forty-five-yard Una. Camp punted to Princeton's forty-tive-yard line. Dewitt was thrown back fur five yards on a fake kick. Dewltt kicked to Ketchain on Princeton's twenty-soven-aid lino. Spauldlng was thrown back for a loss of five yards. Phllbln uia.de vrj ou i