The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 9

SPORTING SECTION LE EM fe BMMMMBBW mi iiniMMffll NASHVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBEE 17, 1907. WOLVERINES GO BLUEWAVESIN TRIUMPH this is the great mount pleasant in action This cut is one of the greatest snap shots oi the year, show By LANGDON 3MITH. DOWN IN DEFEAT TO PENN'S TEAM o.nd 'the uproar of the startled Tigm purred on. Brid0 pitched for 11 (lying Tiger, threw him of Michigan Loses Brilliant ing Mount Pleasant, the i'uinous Indian back, in the act of getting away one of his famous punts. Mount Pleasant is well remembered here for his work in the Vanderbilt gme last season, where he was one of the Eedskin stars.

All the season he has been doing phenomenal work for the aborigines, both in kicking, forwardpassing and running with the ball. It was his forward pass that scored the opening touchdown against Minnesota Saturday, and it is this same man that Chicago fears most nest Saturday when Stagg's Maroons face the Indians. It is reliably stated that Mount Pleasant will attend Cornell next season, where he will be eligible for four years, Carlisle being rated as a prep school. and then before he could recover fill upon him like a wolf on a Jackrabblt and McCormlck H0 In covered 35 yards and the Princeton blossomed into a Series of yollow flags and Mowers. The cheers has scarcely subsided when Yale met her heaviest disaster Tod tin-quarterback s'gnallcd for an ouulJ'i qquaitei'back kick.

Tho ball came tow and Pr.nceton's left end springing high Into 'the air, blocked It. Before It touched the ground-, both came tearing through the line, caught it, and were off for the Yale goal fore the Battle by Margin of One Touchdown. FERttY FIELD. ANN ARBOR, Hues ToalizcH what had Nov. lti.

Pennsylvania broke down Michigan's much 'bcas'lcd defense today and In a game filled with sensational plays scored a single touch- NEW HAVEN, Nov. 16. Fighting to the last ounce of her weight, tlio Princeton Tigers were beaten by the Yale bulldog In th0 annual football game this afternoon by a score 12 to 10. From what looked llko sure defoat In the first half, tho Yale players came forth In the second like a lot of wild men. They wanted to fight.

They waded right In, caught thc Tigers. by the neck, belted them around the Held right anil left, walloped them over the chalked lines and -marched down the turf until they, lay bnttored heaps boyon.l the Princeton goal posts. It was a wonderful game, full of rip iand zip, dash and ginger and never will tho 80,000 spectators forget tlio headlong plunges of Coy. tho rapid-fire gunning of Dillon, the tnckl'ng of Wlster and Jones and tho superb all-around work of Tlbbott and McCor-mlck. Princeton played rings around during the first half.

They were so fast and tricky that Yale could not keep up with them. In the second half conditions reversed. Yale's beef began to tell. Tho bulldog, unlroolcgd few tricks and had Princeton guess, ins until thc game ended In the Tigers' defeat Tile day was Ideal for football, beautiful, ami 'Just cool enough to flush tho cheeks and purple tho noses of portly old alumni. Just previous to tho game the betting was 2 to 1 on Yale.

Princeton That long hard cha.0 of the Yal mm winning by a score or to n. after the flying leader one of the finest slshts of the gume. Every Princeton man with anything cdlor -1 by Uapt. Magoffin of the t'he ueu ana niue goal line wasciH-eu aDout mm waved it in 'tne runs with the of i asis mnsek mee-- -m v- tite. after a forty yard run, following Iple forward pass.

The play was ti allowed, however. PennsylvJ victory was deserved, er attacks w.re effective throughout game, Capt. Folwell, Hollenback roller, but hod such a start that the Yale line cculd not catch him. At last Coy was the only man In the and was hauling Booth so rapidly that It looked us If he would not reach tho goal line. With a Inst and Greene making long gains around Wolverine onus and tnrougn mo desperate spurt, hawev to go over wHh his tongue out.

while Coy, also all In, feebly laid down beside him. Early In the game 'Mli'hisnn uncorked a variety of tricli pln. using the forward pass In frcul; fonnations. Three long gains were nn their Frou-cton or One man plays, each time, licwi me ost crown out of his derby hat. afar und f.ilnt"d.

A prptty girl Is fell hort when witiun su-iaing flu dlstanco of the coal. won the toss ana Capt. McCormlck' her escort to a frarale ih a 1 nf chrysanthemums and the no time after th by Capt. Magoilln ft inailowol goal line fookfd us though he enjoyed it. In danger.

The Quakers, on tho othir hand, were several times within strik ing; it was simply conglomeratp uproar that made the stands tremble. kicked an eay gal and the ing distance of tlie Michigan goal line, but the stono wall defense 'that Yost score was 6 'to 0 in favor of Pri TECH BEATEN DOWN southerly sun. As the teams lined up for the kick-off, tho crowd grow comparatively quiet. With the 'ball In tho center -of the Held, Harlan took a short run and throw his whole soul into a kick th.it sent tho ball spinning awny over the Yale men's heads There was a rapid scurrying and converging toward the point of huMle and then a Yal0 rock-t hit tho ground with two of thc Tigers atop and moro Yale men on tho second story. Back came the ball to propelled by the elllclcnt toe of Coy, with the light skirmishers, after it.

Here in pick bell was especially effective lng openings and fighting Shortly after tho next kick-off, Dillon caught a punt and made a dodging run of 20 yards. Ho tried to hurdle the rush of but the Yale man cuught him In the a'r and both went down with a smash that: could bo heard all over tlio field. When they wero torn apart, Jones remained lying on his back, to tho world. Jones was resuscitated with difficulty and for somo time afterward staggered areund like a drunken man. By a beautiful rrl-play McCormlck had built up prevented scoring.

Pe, nsylvanla made long gains In run. nlng back punts, the easterners back, flics showing exceptional brilliance In eluding Michigan tackles. The Pennsylvania defense, which had been constructdo to si the fierce onslaughts of Germany ulta, the Michigan center, prov. nelteetlvo but tho Michigan bacilli' 11 was not equal to the 'task of Improving the opportunities that the giant laid open fur The jeeather for the game was Ideal. through for consistent These two backs were called orr for about ten miles each during Ihe afternoo in center or the grid? ron, tho carnng and both did fine heart of the scrimmage hendguards play and leading the lnterfeeronce.

As a matter of fact. Vanderbilt' defeat, not 1 Michigan nnco of WH'-Wr 'J gl Hft And went back empty-handed. the ball to within striking dl the goal. In spite of the Imploring she hns shown this vp-ir There fact. sh.

lacked variety In nor nxf lir, rtf.) offonso nor strength in thc line, but WBsasa s. gam a- Taking it an not fit Into the machine like a cog In -nD .111 Ti HiTninvwi In this 'has been for Dear Old Georgia good working tip and down -the line. As member of Tech end or 'DacKiiem do- ttcmpted to ooze In and X.i;ui "Hold 'em" from tho Yale partisans, Parian dropnd 'bark and kicked a goal from the field. This mndo tho tally 10 to 0, but It finished Princeton's score. Soon thereafter tho first half ended.

The Yale supporters were stunned at tho case with which the Tigers had ripped up their heavv lino. A dozen or more coaches followed the desperation nu n- rationings ana thrown Into 'tho air by tho force of tho shock. Princeton's defense did not seem to cohere properly at first and Blgelow's hull neck butted Into the center for iVnir chalk marks. That one smash to shako the Tigers together. While Ynle's supporters were yet bellowing jivouply, t.h0 ball went to the lines swung together 1 nd then ramie big McCormlck with Hie ball clrwpsd to his breast and almost overy man on the Vale team him.

Coy plunged at him, missed nnd came a croppor. Bomar almost had him. He snapped at the Prlnco-ton man's foot and McCormlck almojt foil. Bride and Coy wero the only men between him and tho Yale goal bowled over and left prostrate on their full field of batle with his countenance bur. iver both were ex.

when the game i th Sua.o University outfit Is now eligible only for ancient iand mediaeval sport, 'having been cost out of thc palt of good football society. On top of this, tho Tech a. ray wWch bagged the Georgia championship received 'the worst Jolt of Us lat- career at Dudley Field Saturday afternoon, the final And the soggy. hausted. Over 27.000 peoplo saw thc bowled over When he was not game and at times tho Wolverine supporters were worked up to a frenzy somo new play tried out by Yost's, men would gain big ground, but when he generally misled his open fleld tackle, which left the Commodore1 backs at liberty to road up and down I the field at will.

during; ono. "Why, you big chumps, you couul ilnuts not represent a high school. You'd resulting HI to u. VJiiuermu words could better get out of coilegn and learn the deposited an even nine Tech, It mut be admlted. rudiments of football.

Now. n-n In anything like o-tup form. Before I "You play like a lot of yaps," said I and win." And so it was: the Yale ftnt. team came out for tho second halt. againsL the Yellow Jackets, kicking overy goal.

Th Tech delegation was not only outclassed, but It was also unfortunate. With two of her beL men. Roberts and eluded her men wore faltering, although t7mi fX0 fTcfd taS r5mf Ml "vely. but finally Hollenback lifted a MICHIGAN'S 1908 PLANS beefy line, smashed them here and there, until the lighter Tigers begnn while Captain Sweot out. IB-yard line.

MacoITh), covering In tho retired with a dislocated collar which probably means his re By CLARENCE ELDREDGE. I tlclpation affairs tirement for the rest of the year. 'ireed by the Commodore mnchlne its top speed. V-nderblU le'n in such form' this sorson, as she was against Heisman's machine Saturday afternoon. For ten minutes Tech to got winded-.

Socn after the beginning of the second half, Jones caught a punt and ran CO yards before Dillon stopped him. That run was the beginning of the ptnen. it was easy to soe En-clnl to The Tenncsscnn: Nine. ANN ARBOR, Nov. 16.

With' So far. Director Balrd has done ab- wherein Tech oonsldercd the after- blighted era. whpn tho full end. Yale began to unlimber her trick fought with desperation and held cioso or Micnigans rootnau sened- solutely nothing toward arranging his are tossed up on tr cfcnvas: turned with the tldi inual discussion ns to i.n P''1" am lr tne lorwura pass erne J3MOI Bin PUu Beaten by the largest score In a rush, and Georgia "went dry quickly. Not only 'that, but the trip, netted maWngamWtS next season's Z'u BaV or not the Quakers utes of play they hud battered the ball athletic contest iS the nasi few a on 11,0 Jtlhlea" to Princeton's threshold and with a ntnictu.conti.sis.

thin tho past few i schedule. From this it is apparent desDsrato Dlumr Cov went over tho the history of Coach Heisman's reg- Tech. oss of 226 chilly simoieons in for tho 2 Lost her captain that he Is anticipating a resumption of line for a touchdown. Bigelow kicked Thanksgiving game. with of the I cold and clammy rash, which, summed up, meaait a wretched epoch for the it looks as if Michigan will ngali othlng over $200 Conference colleges and In that case.

6 to 10 In favor of I a game with possibly ono 'began to have hopes of the visiters will re- on speaking terms with tho Conference colleges before the winter indoor track season Is for along. I Michigan misses the conference with with Minnesota Is pratcically a cortainv Coy was playing llke a fiend. Every ty. Following the usual rotation, it Is time ho struck the Princeton line Vanderbllt's turn to paly Michigan at ave way. Jones, too, was flnanclal and psych! resultant big games, in exactly With the opening ten minutes out of way, the Commodo clan had Tech nt lis mercy.

The visiting line 'held stoutly ait all Intervals, blocking every advance, but the, defense waB massed too clos 'ly in, 'which, coupled with the weak tackling of the ends Arbor next fall, and as the Com-, tearing things to pieces. "Eat em up, the same degree as tile COnferenCO mnrinros under tho mtplne-n nf nun Me- bov.s chew them to nl hopelessness. The best work for Tech was done her line and quarterback Hlgh- misses Michigan. Although tlio Penn Guirin. are comlmr to be recognized as i cries from tho Yale side.

Kame at Ann Arbor linn moro one of the best teams In the country, I Yule ugaln drove the ball up to Irclos the Mlchlgan-Vnnderbllt game will be Princeton's goal for a touchdown, 1ut who -was game and cool and In Ini-iil football and back field, paved tne continuous merry romp i than any game ever before played bv Michigan, there Is with it all a kind heady from start to finish. Tackio Davis and guard Gordon Smith wero both In tho limelight, vMa tho ret of the linemen deservo great credit for their fine work. one of the big local gumcs of tho next it was not unowea, us tne retereo season. Michigan will piny at Co- had disco rod 'somebody holding. Tho lumbiis with t'ho Ohio State team ball was brought out to the 20-yard that Is, unless tho improbable occurs "je and Princeton soon punted it out and relations with the Ohio lnstitu- But Tlsers had shot on l.rnlc.n off re pnn tholr bolt and were doomed to defeat.

ti01 hi feeling that Mlchlgai would prefer to mcot her old rivnls-t'hlcugo, Wisconsin, and possibly Mln the battlefield. Craig, Campbell and Coston, especially, had a soft-sh ll 'time of It, these three gaining vuat. quantities of ground ait will, while Bob Blake reeled off many 'rods of distance-at various Intervals of pViy. Sam Costen got back It 'Is hard to pick out vnnderDiifs star. Both Costen and Sherrill played tho best ball they have played this By line plunging on the part of C'jy retains a pluce on the ret.

ichedulo Mich nesota on tne same grounds as In tho days of big football games In tho While Michigan hoping for and Bigelow and forward passos which clln Field, and will play at Frat nnd both did nne work, uram bnckfleld with Wusnuind. tumbled the kick and Zclglcr was on It like a. flash. Tills was the beg'nning of Michigan's downfall. The Red and Blue tried two line attacks, which Schultz and Rhcln.

"chllds stopped, and 'then sprung a forward pass which failed, giving Michigan the ball right near her own goal. Hammond's punt was woefully short and Penn secured 'tho ball again on Michigan's 25-yard line. Hollenback then used an onsldo kick, which Gallagher grabbed and rushed over for the first and only touchdown of tlu game. Aftet' this play, a punting duel followed, neither side being ublo to gain effectively. Mchfgnn fought gamely to overcome the lead towards thc closo of the half, but always Pennsylvania stood her ground stoutly and staved- off a touchdown.

The bnll was near mld-lleld tut the end of t'ho half. Second Half. Michigan's supporters called on tho Ma'zc and Blue team as tho first half started to como back nnd either win or tio the score. Folwell brought back the kick-off 22 yards and Grcon added 8 more, but Michigan held and Hollenback punted. Michigan then sprang a new forward pass working It twice In successtbn for gains of IB and 2f yards.

Pennsylvania thon secured the ball on a fumble and rushed It to Michigan's 25-yard line, whero Koln-ath sprung a porfect forward pass to Pauxtls, who rushed across the line, "but the play was not nllowed on account of holding. As- the half drew to a close Mlchlgnn began to fight redoubled effort. A 'triple forward pass carried tho ball past mid-field and another followed which Afngofnn grabbed and ran across th-j 'ln for 45 yards. A wild cheer followed, to he followed In turn by a groan of dismay bh Referee Murphy claimed the pais hflH rot-srone 5 yards hevond enter, nnd Magoffin ws brought bnck This ended Mlchitro-n's hopes and left Pennsylvania in po'sess'on. of her see-on'1 In two successive years, Tho llno-up: Michigan.

Position. Pennsylvanlx Rumscy Left end Pauxtls Casey Loft tackle Draper Iln.l Left guard Gallaghor Kehultz Center draham Right guard Zegler Right tackle Gaston Hammond Riaht end Scarlott seem able to Knoll MSB mBBeM either Chica ..7: Yalo took the ball up fr another touch wondnrful runs figured largelv In the bulky aspect of the score, while Camp. Into itlie thlck6f the fray with a rush, playing, by long odds the best game he and Bigelow kicked a goal. i Arbor, filling bell was effective in every aeparimeur has. cut' loose this season.

amicable arrangement of things dur- or Mnncsot-lug the present winter, so that rola- lions may bo resumed with Chicago schedule and the other Conference schools, tho ej( lbnt Then, to the end of the game, Prince of nlav. Bob Drnkc. as llmltotio fought Hesperatoly to get wltliu will leave reach of Yule's goal, hoping for 1 the end of kick. Th0 last ditch grH of Yalo heli on tho auestlons of tho three- Michigan badly stripped a jive-came limitation 11,0 present yea the great, whltp glaro of the limelight, while Vaughn Blake romped down 'in punts "in better style than ho has shown before always being on top of the athlete nabbing Bah's long Towards the close nf 'the second half less than seven them back, however, and the game end men will be 111- ed with the bulldog the victor. ground-giilner and as a def-nslve end lie displayed an elegant assortment of goods, tackling sharply and handling punts effectively without 'a sftlp-up.

Tech's Good Line. Tech's sot of forwards were O. K. in every way. Bor.h on defense and The line-up: rule, but does not bollevo that eved.

with fihould affect any students who wero In college before the resolution was adopted, Naturally with another year. With Rumny, Kmhs. Schulz. Graham! Lo" H.Jon.-s Rhelnschlld and Ila.nmond MM 1 taekl. Foster! exception of Stein Stone and thc re volts provpd again attack, Heisman's linemen proved tholr that Vanderbilt tins a high-grade quar.

worth. Time and agiln- DjvIs and this objection will have faded Into thin ulr, as by that time the men who wero Jcy Brown, the "two. rival tackles, gained Navy Perm State 4. Mncfnyde the Wolv considerable ground, while Vanderbilt 10 have completed their term of ollglbll was unobl to -to any lty. The matter of lengthening tho However, with practically a Vetera schedule is up to tho conference.

Al- backtleld as a nucleus, Michigan notewon.hy exit 1908 arc ter nhould anything happen to Costen. TMt not onlv" used fine Judgment, hfit figured as a star In overy other role. Feature of the Game. The uiisi.l. particular feniliro of the game was tho triple-plated pass which Vanderbll't sprung In mldfield In the opening round From Costen to Craig to Bob Blake, on out again to though the attltudo that tho new board yioiiei.ii mi of control will take Is uncertain The bfEt work of the Commodore forwa-ds was shown In interference and individual work.

Without any doubt, Sherrlll handed out tho best Is as dark as at first appeared to bo the case. Several of tills year's subs and generally agreed among Michigan this season, figur ine tlnw and igaln as an Interferer McOcrmlck Fullback Coy Score. Yale 12, Princeton 10 Touchdowns. Booth, Coy 2. GonC from touchdowns.

Blicelow 2. Harlan, fjn.it fr fl'ld, Harlan. Time of halves. S6 -nlnutcs. Referee, M.

J. Jahrson, Georgetown. Em thorltles that If the Conference sohools a number or rreshmen give promise of all of whom seem to he heartily sick developing into strong varsity mate-of both the rules to which Michigan fnl. Notably among those are Lohr, ubJ-iWi. B.l which won- iiie basis or Sullivan, BsuRSas, halfbacks; tho ncar'-rupturc will modify those two Wntklns, fullback; Flanagan, guard; rules and allow Its members to play Featherstone, end; Crumpacker, Prl- ANNAl'OLIS, Nov.

16. After having a victory in gniBp that eluslvn thing slipped away from Pcrtn State In Its game with tho Navy hero this aftornoon. and a fumblo In the inst two minutes nf the game gave tho contest to tho Naval Academy by a score of 6 to 4. Vorhls kicked a difficult field goal in the flint half, and tnroughout the game tho vlsltois made more consistent gains and but for the brilliant work of Douglas, tho Navy caiitaln. would have had on cosy victory.

The victory i.as done much to Inspire Costen. the oval was whlled In dizzy In long end runs, and always being pire. J. UKeson. ivoiugn down the field on purrts.

There I no use In remarking 'that St-ln Stoni was on deck as this athlete has a wa: of always Igurlng ns one of the shin at least seven games, then Michigan meau. tacltles, ucnurocw. guaro, bod. leo. halfback; Riley, guard, will Jump at thc chance to becomi onco more member In activo par style, every pass being perfect and quickly executed and by the time Cos.

ten had nabbed It tor his run, Tech was dizzy sprinting In a circle attempting to find out where tho main object In hand happened to be. Tech, too, sprung a brace of nice forward passes, getting away with both for good gains. nesting right down to tho meat of lng luminaries. When you remark that Stone played his ga Alabama 6 Auburn 4. BIRMINGHAM, la Nov.

16. Auburn swer is an easy guess. Hasslock and Navy tor Green Folwell Umpire udge Vntkins McLaln, a-lthou-rh against two best tackles of 'the el cult, wen outclassed by a long lump, both the matter, Helsmans team consists ford. Trinity. All Tickets for Vanderbilt-Sewanee Game for Sale at playing good ball.

King, like Sher Position. Penn State and Demptt taenia Kltchlc KunKel trength in material is not or tne Drana mat can Itfl 'tho Interference. Up and Down the Fii figure against a nrst-ctass team. There is no discounting his line. In rtnnnrtmenl he is above par.

but i-'i'ii AMERICAN AUTHOR DIES IN PRANCE PARIS, Nov. 16. After on Illness of several days. Rev. Dr.

Moncure D. "Run for present regulations of play, vkes are open." after tne are 'the main peo-to cut loose around I th nnd Vanderbllt't lino h. Mat-BM nderhilt addition cneil Aut us Craig broke loo-o )s fully Btrnng enough to hnld thrcatended. CInary triiii. i.

i when tne goai Church and Fifth Ave. Jackson BIdg. Vorhls whero from 6t 00 yards, while Camp- i (Continued on Second.