Stiehrns Cornhuskers Undisputed
hampions
HDSKERS MISSOURI
YALLEYJCHAMPIONS
Win Title by Decisively Defeating
Kansas Jayhawkers by Over
whelming Score.
SHOW ALL-AMERICAN WORTH
Line Holds and Blocks at All Times
and Backfield Plays Havoo
with Jayhawk Defense.
CHAMBERLAIN"" MAKES RUNS
Big Back Runs on Three Occasions
for Touchdowns.
OMAHA BOYS SHINE BRIGHTLY
Warren Howard Comn Rack and
Pants More Than AccrrdltaMyi
While Delnutrtre Proffi
Powerful Fallback.
F. . Ill NTF.R.
IJNCOT..N, Nov. 14. (Special Telecram..
.-Playing tho kind of foot ball that could
not be recognized as other than Ail
American etatus,the Cornhuskers ate up
the Jayhawkers on Nebraska field today,
85 to 0, and the cherished championship
of the Missouri Valley now rests snugly
among other choice trophrtes In Jumbo
Stlehm's official safe. Kansas never had
a chance, never had the ball at any time
within striking distance of the llusker
goal line ami it might even be said that
Htlehm's youths could have aided several
more points to the ultimato count If they
had so desired. ,
Conch Wheaton's proteres uncovered a
bunch of trick ploys and cute formations
SPORTS SECTION of
P II VirTTTr- TT A TTTT A
.11 UlVIAiA
UNDAY BEE
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVKMUKU 15, 11)14.
ILLINI TRAMPLE
UPON CHIGAGOANS
Urbana Eleven Practically Cinches
Western Championship by
Defeat of Maroons.
POGUE, CLARK IN STAR PLAY
Their Spectacular Hons Feature
F.xcltlnK CJnme. lletween Slronn
Confrrrsre Agrirrcusi-
tlons. .
I i'.BANA. II!., Nov. 14. Illinois prac
tically cinched tho western conference
foot ball championship today by defeat
ing Chlcugo 21 to 7.
Chicago scored early and maintained a
lead until tho third period, when the
doomed so Intricate and enigmatical so I 0o,t) w4! 11111,1 s brilliant attack in
r,a tn ni.Til. ll,e Cnrnhii.kers .lefnn.e ' t period gradually wore away the
I.ut that Is al! they did uncovrr them.
J'"or that bunch of Nebraskans promptly
busted up all formations, cute an other-
And while that Indomitable line.
GRIDIRON HEROES OF THE YEAR Top picture is
Johnny Maulbetsch of the University of Michigan, who is
the greatest star of the 1914 season. His place on the Ail
American team is assured. Below is Bradlee, one of the
stars of the Harvard back field, who is also an All-Amer-ican
candidate.
(I? ss y t
LdT MM- C,
yy.
wiee,
composed of such towers of Binewy
humanity as Halligan, Abbott, Cameron,
Shields and Balls, was clipping off the
Jayhawk rushes, Rutherford. Potter,
Chamberlain and Delametre were pound
ing their way through for touchdowns.
The Kansas defense couldn't even get
In the way of that back field let alone
stop It successfully an! It was the' un
animous opinion excepting of course
those Kansans present-that a larger
score could have been complied.
Howard Comes Bark.
One of the bright spots In the battle
was the come back of one Warren Ho
ward, of this city. Howard had been
playing below standard, but today he
entered the game with a vim and spirit
that was Irresistible. Playing hte last
game on Nebraska field his punting was
the best execution In his career. Ho
averaged forty-eight yards and every
kick was sufficiently high to permit Balls
and Chamberlain to get down tn amnio
time to nip the Kansas receivers. Tho
Omaha lad also starred at capturing for
ward passes and several of Nebraska's
long gins were netted through tho fe
line to Howard.
Harry Delametre, another Omaha lad.
played the entire gamo at fullback to
day and proved to be the only fullback
yet played by Stlehm, who can con
sistently hit the lino. It was Delametre'a
first whole game on tho team and ho
showed Irrevocably that he la Cornhusker
material..
Play Their Last Game.
Three men played their last game on
Nebraska field. Captain HaJllgan, who
is piloting the best team Nebraska over
had, led his men over for his final vic
tory on that field. Herb Potter, the little
quarterback, also played hla last game,
as did Warren Howard.
The day was bad for foot ball at tho
start, but later In the afternoon tho
weather cleared and was not quite so dis
agreeable. When time was called a
drizzling but very damp rain was falling,
which served to make tho spectators un
comfortable and tho field slippery, hin
dering the end runs a bit
Kansas won tho toss and chose to kick
off to the east, Sprothers made the kick
to Rutherford. Potter signalled for
stubborn Chicago defense,. Spectacular
runs by Pogue and Clark took tho ball
to the Maroon five-yard-line, from where
Pogue went over for a touch down. On
the next kick-off Clark caught PesJar
dlens' punt on the Illinl flve-yard-llno
i and ran through the entire Chicago team
for a touchdown. That ended the game.
( hlrnKo 'W ill Tons.
Chicago won the toss and received the
kick off on the south field. Tho maroons
punted and Illinois retaliated. Russell's
fumble gave the Illinois the ball on Chi
cago's thirty-five-yard line. Pogue en
tered the game. MacComber missed a
goal from the twenty-yard line. Des
Jardlcn punted over Pogue and the ball
rolled outside on the Illinois line. Gor
don then crossed over for a touchdown.
Shull kicked goal. The period ended
with the ball in Chicago's possession on
the Illinois forty-five-yard line. Score:
Chicago, 7; Illinois, 0..
Intercept Pans.
Second Period: Illinois Intercepted a
forward pass and quickly assumed tho
aggressive. Two forward passes failed
at tho threshold of the goal. A forward
pass, Clark to Macomber, gained twonty
fivo yards. Craves, over the Maroon
goal, muffed a forward pass. Pesjardlens'
punt was returned twenty yards to the
Chicago forty-yard-line. Tho initial at
tack, always dangerous, was finally
checked and Chicago," led by Russell, as
sumed tho aggressive. The first half
closed with the ball In the mini's pos
session in mid field.
Maroons Receive Klckoff.
Third Period: Chicago received the kick
off. Desjardlen soon punted over tho
Illinl goal. Coutchlo replaced Gordon.
Pogue's brilliant run from a punt cheered
tho Illinl. Clark took the ball to tho Ma
roon twenty-seven-yard-lne. Pogue took
tho ball to the Maroon five-yard-lino and
then scored a touchdown. Ma comber
kicked goal.
Pogue's return of Pesjardlen's punt gave
tho Illinl the ball in Maroon territory.
A fcriplo pass to Clark took the ball to
Chicago's twenty-yard-line. Tho period
ended here. Score: Illinl, 7; Chicago. 7
tie.
- A a ....
YALE DEFEATS THE .
PRINCETON TIGERS
Eli Appregation Wins Over Homo
Squad by Nineteen to Four
teen Score.
GAME IS PLAYED ON NEW FIELD
Loser. Put Up Wonderful Uphill
Fight in Final Quarter of
the Contest.
MAKE ALL TIIEIR SCORES THEN
Two Touchdowns, with Consequent
Goals, Feature Period.
YALE TEAM OUTPLAYS ENEMY
It etc rep's W hlllr Intrrrnnti F.f-
forla of 1'rliicrton F.levsn
(n Add to Its
Total.
h
.m it 1 1 . 1 in M-elal t.-uch-
downs. The second string men on the
tlrccn team wen- used liccly durirg the
closing periods nud pel tunned as bril
liantly ns the Veterans oi the flrt squad.
. i
Ilelolt-Kiiot I'lay Off, '
HKLOIT. Win, Nov. H -Heolt college
foot ball game with Knox college whs
cancelled today it I the request of the
lielolt team, several of whose players aro
Squler
Armstrong
rhafinian . ,
Wataon ...
Htawart ...
PU
Graves
Clark
Wagnar ....
Mtcombrr
Btuoblnger
..L.B.
UT.
LO.
I".
R (i
.... Jl T.
HE
JB
..LH 1)
R H H
r'.B IF B.
nr...
H.T..
h..(i .,
c
uo
L.T
LB
Q B
It H B
I.H.B
CHICACO.
.Dea
Spnrka
JackauQ
, Whlla
Jardl?a
Shull
Huntington
... Kuaaall
.... Bergpr
Or
Flood
Falls, on Place Kick.
Fourth Period: Macomber failed on a
place kick from the twenty-yard line
Flood replaced Coutchle. Squler was free
with a forward pass in his hands, but be
muffed,
Ruo scored a touchdown In the tm
turn kick and Nebraska kent kiriin minutes of play, after th mint nt- '
the most part of the first quarter. Kan-I u,a "a" lo Chicago's fve-yard-line. Ma
sas failed to gain and was compelled to I eo"lbc' kicked goal.
kick, and here Nebraska made gains, as ' Clark caught the kick off and ran the
Howard surpassed Sprothers In that de- i lpn(ftn of th "eld for a touchdown. Ma-
paitment. .uinuer Menea goal. Final: Illinl, 21; Chi-
Rathcrford Planar Over. '
. . . . ILLINOIS.
" ' l"- ' a ui rAtiiaiiHcB oi punis
Nebraska obtained possession of the ball
on its own twenty-five-yard'line. At this
point Potter led his mates In a procession
down the field for the first touchdown.
Delametre plunged through for seven
yards, Corey followed with four on a
tackle through play, Rutherford made six
and Halligan four. Chamberlain gained ,
six and Rutherford made another twelve, i
Chamberlain took the ball on tho next i
play and rambled around the Kansas w-lnipj
for thirty-seven yards, placing the pig-1
skin on Kansas' t wo-yard line- Ruthcr- j
ford plunged over for tho touchdown, i
Halligan kicked goal.
The quarter ended a moment later, be-j
fore either team could AdvnneA th v.oii 1
At the opening of the second quarter day mark"1 tn" clo f 't ball con
Halllgan attempted a long place kick, but tests for tn L'nll""''sity of Omaha at
failed. Kansas punted to Potter and the home" and I'erhaps for the rest of the
little Nebraska leader ran forty yards on 8eason- Two more Kmes, one for next
the return, only to have Nebaska lose the Saturdy wlh Trinity college of Sioux
ball on downs. . Kansas Immediately l lty' and the Thanksgiving day contest
pnted and Potter returned the punt to,W"h ,he l"lver1ty f Wyoming are
Nebraska's thlrty-flve-yard line. j8"" hlnBln flre-
rhraka Scores Attain. Trinity college wishes to play next Sat-
HMlMean carried the ball four vrd. uul " ,a '''"Ji ir Manager
and then five
and Chamberlain five.
fr.r. vurH, t,
bv wnth-rf.d nd i wn t.v I , mt r ' " ' 01"l'"f hanging fire
Uni of Omaha Has
Two More Foot Ball
Games Hanging Fire
Thn game with Cotner university Fri-
four yards
Rutherford gained four
Delametre hit
illowed by four
bv
is
.Weinberg will do so, unless the
i played at 8loux City.
' 1 ho contest with the
game is
Just uml.T his own g al posts. Oray saved iWU','nera u!Kn to
ln... l v IntereertiMK n fnrwsr.l r,u. I Thanksgiving, while the
I'nlversity of
because the
! hi' ff:Jt , - V.A "ft $ W K.rw.1.. RnsrtM Wis.
& O V iT , $t& t siW ;!i VSX nrni-oi-R i . ,, -r
w rswy' s i u tih - fx
BROWN ANDJCRIMSOH TIE 1 : H V v ; '
Brunonians Hold Harvard Aggre- V - ' , fl " 7
gation with a Score. "Cv" Ov 1 f 'V '$ j J Aj ' y
VISITORS DANGEROUS IN SECOND "',"Vv j " ' f J 7 'K r
No Vlatllng II nek Able to (Jain an Xl'-iNyw', xj v' ' i S1 ' Y
Inch by Ntralabt Ilu.l.lna and XPJ A , ' ' X a '
Try Goal Fall.. NH,V, : i V . J . V. ' '
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. 14.-Har- . I jf' kl
vard's second third string of players, S - ' k""' &. J:
with one or two regulsrs, were held to a J ' ' ' J Kt 'TV
K ... . . . evrssm inn watwj
Harvard fumble on Hiown's twenty-yard . , rfg Jt - ftV N, ( I
line and carried an advance, on Harvard's SffJSHv K Kf 'l -ffc r'.i
jpE. I i
CREIGHTON WINS, 50 Tff 3
Baker University Badly Defeated in
First Game in Omaha.
MOST SCORING IN SECOND HALF
Local. Display Ability In Second
Half, Increasing- Score from Thir
teen Point, to Fifty First
Half Slow.
Displaying excellent open play, Crelgh
ton simply smothered Baker university
of Ilaldwln, Kan., and sent the visitors "coreless tie by llrown today. Tho Crlm
homrward. defeated. 00 to 3. It was the,eon m,:n showed marked superiority, both
first annual battle between the two vn offensive and defense. They were six
schools. ' "n"" Inside of lirown's twenty-yard line,
The first half was rather slow, as Miller ' ""'y ,J 1)0 thrown hai k by tho over
would not let his men open up. The I..',lli'riicM of Inexiilenced forwards.
ln luniDies uy tne tiai-Ks and poor field goal
rlod ended
and Htiothers kicked out of danger,
to rave Nebraska start down tbe filed I
Ba;n. this time fur the score.
Potter scrambled eight yards. Ruther
ford five, Chamberlain seven and Dela
metre tight. At this point Chamberlain
reeled off his first long run for a touch
down. It seems a game cannot be played
on Nebraska field anymore without a
sensational run by the big halfback for a
score. He passed the remaining disance
to the goal Use, some thirty-five yards,
shaking off taeklers at all points, and
counting the second touchdown. Halligan
kicked the goal. As tli first half ended
shortly afternward, the score stood -i lo 0
at the Intermission.
o Score la Third.
No scoring occurred during the third
period. The Huskers rested a bit, con
tent with the laurels already gained.
Kansas fought desperately, but could not
,.iJ Kmaha wishes to play the game at Lara
' . ..... .. . .
". iwo-jear contract is being con
sidered by each of tlie schools, one game
to be played here and the other at Lara
mie. Just where the first game is to bo
played is undecided. It would be almost
Impossible for tlie I'nlversity of Omaha
to play here Thanksgiving day because
of the lack if suitable grounds to draw
a crowd. With Creighton playing South
Dakota and ths Omaha High school play
ing Crane Technical.
Crelghton's favor.
In the second half the locals displayed
mrp-man 1 the best foot ball of the year. A myriad
of forward passes was hurled into the
waiting arms of the Creighton players
and Uakur was dumbfounded.
Knrb.rt the Local Star.
Karhart, the llttlo right end of the
Creighton squad, was the Individual star
ln the open game. Time and again he
snagged the passes from Plats and Carrig
and galloped through broken fields for
long gains. These were the prettiest plays
of the game. The first came when Carrig
passed thirty yards to Karhart, who ran
thirty yards for a touchdown. A mo
ment later Karhart caught a thirty-yard
pass from Plats on the Baker five-yard
line and waltzed across. Karhart again
scored a touchdown when another pass
from Carrig found lodging against his
breast almost on tho goal line. A few
moments later Earhart caught another
pass from Carrig and was downed on
the three-yard line. Karhart is only a
youngster and hails from David City.
When taken from the game In the last
quarter he departed with the speed of an' j,jre
express train just to show he still had . wylv
pepper.
The rushes of Wise at fullback and of
Shannon at tackle resulted in long gains
and both played brilliantly on defense.
Captain Rrennan at left end was also on
kicking
Twice the hall went to Drown on
downs, llrown was dangerous only In
the second period and then because of
Harvard errors. Cordon gathered In a
Harvard fumble on Hiown's twenty-yard
line and carried an advance on Harvard's
fourteen-yard line. No llrown back could
gain an inch by straight rushing and a
try at goal went wide.
Two minutes later another Harvard
fumble, this one on the Crimson thlrty-j
ard line, gave llrow n a second and last I
chance for a score. Again the attemnted I
field goal failed. Harvard made four
l'.tig marches into llrown territory, one
for forty-flvo yards on straight rushing
GOPHERS CRUSH BADGERS
and the other three for forty yards each, j
Lineup and summary:
HAUVAJID 0. I
WoaUn-rhrail L.K.!H.K
M'.risan Li.l ll.T
Wlthmictuti L.U Ijt.li
Harrla t'.lc
1 ndi-rauod H.il.
Hl-luw H.T.i I.. T
f. A. L'cillclKe K.KII. K
W'Mlnn y ll. 't h
M. K lulu, a I. II U II . .
W hirm-r M l I I.
Kins KB.iK.ll
ueieree: it. t, t, . , ,,,,
'. S. WiUiaMS. I'niv.
ma. I.irii-Hiiian: V
in Omaha on
I'nlversity of
AUTO POLO TO BE PLAYED
IN SUPERIOR LEAGUE PARK
BROWN-0.
M.-Hm
Ktuiimn
Maiwrll 1
Mil. bill
Uutlarlmll
hptaaua
Orui.br
Murphy
(1'inli.n !
'Urk j
Kra.-r :
I. Tilin.y. lilt!
rs.tv of I'.-nn-
N. .1, lire,
Minnesota Defeats Wisconsin
Fourteen to Three Score.
by
SUPERB FOOT BALL DISPLAYED
never failed to make long gains. Platz
played his usual brilliant game, galloping
around ends and returning punts. Coffey
tore off some brilliant end runs ln the
last half, f'arrlgs throwing of the for
ward pass was the best seen at Creighton
this year. His passes were accurate,
fast and long. Tamlslea's trusty right
foot was always In tho game. Staple
ton's work on defense was high-class.
For liaker the work of Orove, the little
h.!ftiack, In hooting thn ball was good.
His punts approach d fifty yards and
1 were the high spiral type, which are hard
Nov. !4.-Sp-ial!, h.rfi
i eiegram.) auio polo, a new game, not I
before seen In southern Nebraska, is to
i nii r.'.'iv or 'innnv vhii u. Snllutitni..u
Harvard. Smith for Wealh-rhead, ( '. A.
CoolbUe fur Smith. K funis for Mor
gan. Kigelow f..r It Curtis, Cars'oi for
HlK.low, I,. Cuiiia fur foolidgi-, Swlgerl
for Watson, Watson for Swlgert, fw igi-rt
for W atson, KHtoti for .Mi Klnloi k
the receiving end of forward passes and . r ranrke 'or Whitney. Wih-cx for King;
n.i'.F fa 1 1 n .1 . n m u W a I . . n ..In, f)c.v!
rown, lluggenvlg for Horacue stuff for
(iottsc -ball, Andrews for .McHee Clark
for Murphy, Non-rows for Clark, illje for
Fraier, Krazer for Hlun.
FlPi;m'R. Neb.,
iCuoUuucd on Pago Two. Column Two.)
be played at Superior, November 23. in
the Nebraska State league park. It is
played rain or shine, several extra ma
chines being carried in case of accidents.
Baker First tu Threaten to Score.
Baker mas the first to threaten a score,
carrying the ball tu Crelghton's threfc
yard line, but a forward pass over the
(Continued on Paga Two, Column
Purdue Runs All
Over the Purple
F.VANSTON, HI. Nov. M. Wilbur
Illgbtower srent mot of tl.ls week In a
hospital, but today, wearing the purple
for the last time, ma.ie the only touch
down credited this season to Northwest
t rn In a conference game. Tho pui pla
score came in the seeood quarter find for
'the rest of the gmne Hur-l'ie ran all over
I the Methodists, winiilm, to &.
Last Period llumllton Intercepts
1'srnard Pass and IIuiin Sev
enty lonli for Touchdown
the other Minnesota stars, while Hellows,
Cummins. Smith and Kreusn played quite
as well ror tha Invaders.
Heiieialslilp honors must go
rich. Neither aide showed a conspicuous
advantage In kicking.
toDled-
MINXKAI'OI.IS. Minn.. Nov. 1I.-0m-ii.
lug up after tin first half with a di
versified attack that at times fairly be
wildered their heavier opponents the I'nl
versity of Minnesota today defeated the
I'nlversity f Wlsi-onsln. II to 1. The
gamo was replete with forward posses,
driving linn plunges and excellent punt
ing. The lead gained by Wisconsin In tho
first period, when Itellows kicked a field
goal from the twenty-five-yard line, was
maintained until the latter part of th-
third quarter. Then a long forward pass.
Hamilton to Qulst, resulted In Minne
sota's first toin hdown. ln the fourth
period Hamilton Intercepted a forward
i pass, UK zaKt-'cd around P it end and
i dashed seventy aids to the guai-for the
flopheis' second touchdown.
l'lalotf Hr.marUablr.
The playing of Solon, Minnesota's
speedy fullback, was remarkable Time
after time he was called on to his the
line, breaking through for effective gains.
Hamilton, ishrman and Died rich were
fiopbrrs Kick Off.
Minnesota kicked off to K reuse, who
was downed on the Wisconsin thirty-yard
line. I.'rm plunges filled to gain and
.W isconsin punted to Minnesota's thirty
yard lino. After three attempts to pene
trate the line.. Solon kicked and Wlscon
rlii returned t lie- punt. On the next play
Hamilton went tiirouc.li for fifteen yards
Minnesota punted mid lh-llows returned
the tr lu'dfleld.
W isconsin tried line plunges, Smith and
K reus,- earning the ball to the twenty
Yard line. Hellows then kicked a field
goal. n the kli k off Cummlngs re
turned the haM forty yards, Wlscunsln
punted, then recovered a fumble on the
Oophers' thirteen-yard line. The quarter
ended: Wisconsin, 3; Minnesota, ft.
Tries Forward I'aai,
At the opening of tha second period.
Wisconsin tried a forward pass, which
fulled. Hellows fumbled when set for a
kick ami Solon snut"hcd the . ball. Ham
ilton j unted out of duiker.
Wisconsin's attack w.i vicloiisi, but
Minnesota's line was too strong. Min
nesota was (enallzcd 'Ive yards for de
lay. rig the game. A forward pass failed.
Wisconsin took the ball on its own 20
yard line, and after unsuccessful Una
Plunges, Wisconsin punted to mtdfleld.
I.lne plunges netted the Gophers .'5 yards.
(Continued on I'aga Two, Coluiuu til..)
riUNCKTOV. N. J.. Nov. H-Yaln de
feated Princeton In the new stadium to-
lay by the score of lit to 14. It was tho
'irst time since 1!U t that a Yalc-Frlneeton
Jame was played to a decision, the last
two gm-s having resulted ill tie scores.
Willi llio score l'.l to 0, in favor of Yale,
Princeton played a wonderful uphill game
In the fourth period. It carried the ball
twice down the field with Irresistible
force and despite tltv many substitutes
that Yale rushed Into tho game, scored
two touclniow lis and the consequent goals.
It wai trying for another touchdown In
the last moments of play with long for
ward passca with the referee's whistle
ended tho game.
ine Milken T itictiriown.
First period: Yale won the toss and
kicked off to Princeton's 35-yard line.
Three exchanges of mints followed, then,
with Yale holding tin ball on Its own
tri-yard mark, a penalty of 15 ynrda put
the blue within striking dlstance. Two
attempts at Intern il passes wore
smeared" Willi a Iosm In each Instance.
and l.enore's forward pass bounded be.
yond the T.ger's goal pne. Princeton was
given the ball on Us 40-yard line, but
another punt was forced. Aided by a
renalty and two short line gains, tho
IClls made a first down, then Ati.sworth
got loom- and ran iwi nty-elght yards.
Working from the TUers) 3o-yard mark,
tho F.lls made another first down and
advanced to tho 14-yard line. Hare thn
heme team stiffened and logons missed
a field goal, llrown took Shea's plado.
Wilson mado a yard through tackle and
on the next play made a lateral pass to
I-gorn. who run well to the right, along
Pilmetons 37-ysrd line, then forward
passed to Ainsworth, who raced down
the sldo line ami sc-ir -d a touchdown.
1-goie mimed goa'. Score: Yale, .;
Princeton. 0.
After Princton's kick off kicks were
exchanged frequently. The period ended
with the ball on Princeton's 27-yaid line.
Yale Ontplnya Princeton.
Focond period: Knowles and Ains
worth began the quarter by making
rirst downs. A lateral pnsa and a for
ward pass failed and Pr'r.ccton took the
oval. F, Trenkmann replaced OUck. '
Yaln caught DrlgBs' punt at the forty
eight yard mark. Tlbbott Intercepted a
forward pass and Driggs punted to Yale's
twenty-five yard mark. Lamberton took
Highley'a position and on tho first play
blocked and recovered a punt on Yale's
thirty-five yard mark. On the second
down Princeton tried a forward pass, but
lost the ball on the visitors' twenty-five
yard line. An exchange of punts gained
eight yards for the Ulue.-Knowles broke
through Shenk for nlnu yards and Ains
worth went past Captain Pallln for an
equal distance. Knowles made four
through center, but fumbled and V.
Trenkmann recovered. On Prigga' punt
both teaniB were off side. On the next
attempt he kicked to Yale's thlrty-flvo
yard line. Legore was forced back nine
yards by Hallln after ne hud made tho
catch. Another exchange of punts fol
lowed. On tho third down Knowles went
outsldo of McLean to the thirty-yard
mark. On three tries ten more were
made through the line, then Knowles went
through McLean for thirteen more.
Knowles was used twice and went to the
four-yard mark. Trankmun stopped
Wilon. Kay Hill went In for Lamberton
and ldckermtin tor Tibuott. Plckerman
also stopped Wilson, . but on tho next
play lcgore shot a forward pats across
tho line to Urann for Yale's second touch
down. Legore kicked goal. Score: Yale,
13; Princeton, 0. Legore caught the klckoff
and ran back twenty yards, the half end
ing as he was tackled.
During ths first half of the game Yalo
completely outplayed Princeton on tha of
fensive, unlng forward passes and lateral
passea cleverly mixed with short lino
plunges and end runs. Just outs. do tackle
tha Ulue constantly vorced tha ball Into
the Tigers' territory. Bothtouchdowna
came as a direct result of wide open and
overhead plays. Legore constantly out
punted Prlggs lu the exchange of kicks
and Princeton's policy of returning thesa
punts on tho first or second down gave
llttlo opportunity to gauge r rincoion a
offensive strength.
Yale Scores Aaaln.
Third period: When the second half
started Ijimbcrton returned to the gamo
and ltay Hill took Hrown'a place. Boland
went in for F. Trenkmann and Scovll for
Knowles.
Boland was offside on tha klckoff and
Princeton was set back five yards. Wil
son ran the second attempt back twenty-
five yards to his own forty-one-yard
mark. Uki gained thlrty-flva yards
In four exchanges of punts.
From Yale's forty-seven-yard line a
forward pass, Ainsworth to Legore to
Urann. netted the Ulue forty yards,
Urann being downed on the twenty-one-I
yard line. The left slda of Princeton's
I line yielded a flt Jt down ln three tries,
' then Wilson shot past Hall Into the three
1 yard mark and Scovill went through a
hole between Shenk and McLean for an
easy touchdown. Legore missed tha
goal. Score: Yals, 19; Princeton, 0.
Wilson ran"" the kick off back to
his thlrty-four-yard line and the Tigers
forced a punt. A forward pass by Bo
land grounded Prlggs punted and on
tha first lineup Wilson ran from Yale's
thirty-five-yard line to Princeton's thirty-two-yard
line. Yale tried a forward
pass which resulted In a touchback.
Prlggs kicked from hla .twenty-yard Una
and Princeton was penalised fifteen yards
for Interfering with a fair catch. Yalo
was promptly set back tha same fifteen
yards for holding. Scovll broke through
guard and went lo tha Princeton thirty,
five-yard mark. Wilson and Scovtl mads
a first down and then another forward
pass grounded behind tha goal.
Ainsworth fumbled Prlggs' punt. Ball In
(Continued on Pas Two, Column Tbxa3