The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 38

18 NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The NashviHe American, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1915. a Commodores Crushed by Charlottesville Clan 35-10 THE REASON FOR VIRGINIA'S VICTORY award Machine; Princeton Tibbo tt "Crimson Clan, With Mahan as the Hero, Dashes Title Hopes of Tigers, Who Rely Solely on Dave Tibboit's Big Foot. Buck Mayer Sounds Commodores9 Doom Big Virginia Back Smashes Vandy Line to Pieces in Second Quarter and Mc-Guginites Are Smothered, 35-10 CURRY'S 90-YARD TOUCHDOWN Goal From 42-Yard Slender Lead, But Virginia's Rushes By I-LUON RUNT ON. PK1NCKTON. N.

Nov. tj. UeglnnlnK this by writing ut the very top of Urn verse, it has been announced that Harvard hnB just wou gorgeous fooiba.il victory from. Princeton. The acore ia 1U to 6.

The time of this recordiug ia approximately 4:14 p. m. At 4:15 p. m. thu gridiron in the i'almer stadium is ciearoU of football players and other encumbrances, and dancing De-comes tho order of what little Is left of the day.

fSmike dancing, with ibo Uman lifted high and set down fur apart at each step, is the popular evolution, rum Harvard snake dancers are naturally tno stars of the occasion. Music by the Cambridge band. Refreshment, with Jersey ozone. It is all very exhilarating except for the Prlnetoh folks. What follows hern is in the nature of a minute Journal or diary concerning the movements oi a man wjio came some distance to see a football game genernlly regarded as the championship game of the year, so far as the big college triumvirate of the east Is concerned, but as we set these words down In Lho cool of the SKeeter State evening It occurs to us'that wo arc making a slight mistake.

Instead of a alary this should be moving picture scenuno with the best part written for Edward Mahan of i-iurvard, with Dave Tlbbott of Princeton in a uo less Important role, for Edward and Dave-are heroes. The kicking duel between these young men came oi just as advertised, fid ward kicked one Held gual and Dave kicked two. The pictures could Bhow them in the act of kicking, ana should be very Interesting. Dave could not beat, tho other ten fellows who supported Alahan. He bested Edward in the matter of Held goals, but a touchdown in hand ia worth two tlem goals from tho Held any time, and Harvard had a touchdown.

'HARVARD AkST MAUHiNJS. But it was a grand game. At 4:18, as the snake dancers are still enjoying their weird rltesinp and down the Held and the 30,000 persons who saw the game are tiling out, we hear everybody saying Harvard has the best team. It is the best team as a machine and It was the best Mahan, too. "As M.uhan does, so will Harvard do," remarked big 1311L Edwards, In his writings this morning, and as Mahan alwuys did considerable playing, Harvard had to keep right pu her toes to make- good big Bill Edwards prelctioiis.

And now we must turn the clock bacu to an eariy hour of the morning, and let It tick away for some moments Uirougn the Jersey marshes, cuol and blue, brok a brilliant sun which spatted the white' spires of Princeton with silver Tho long reaches of Hat 1-md were burnished to a. rich gold by tho buffer or an autumn. Here and there the sunshine Bparkled on some tiny stream winding its way like a platinum streak across a-brownish base. Jt sounds like a scene from Tiffany's, but that's the way it looked. How do we know? A poet told us so.

A poot came to our room at some unholy hour and besought us to arise and behold the glittering glories of the Ho was a Princeton man before he fU to a poet's debased estate. He had stayed up all night to give the glittering glories of tho morn a cockeyed Inspection and he was full of glories and everything. Then he spoke of tho dining room and' of hot cakes and of the ravenous multitude that was desceridlng upon the same, 0:30 a. ni. Tho poet was ilend right, about tho glories and also about the hot cakes.

Both aro great. 10 a. m. Tho first of numerous ape-. clais from New York over the Pennsylvania has arrived.

10:10 n. m. venders and Harvard mori have made their appearance in Nassau street. LOTS OF WHAT NUTS. 10:11 a.

m. Two Princeton men who got' up unaccountably early have appeared the stoeet and are eyeing tho Harvard people malevolently. 11:15 m. Moro pretty girls arrived. But it la time to snatch a hasty snacit and be up and away to the scene of action.

11:30 a. m. Here we go to the football arbor or asylum, picking our way througn ordinarily placid streets, now throngoa with motor curs, peaestrlans, vendors, girls, newspaper men, telegraph operators and what not. The what nots are the young collegians who are trying to incite Charley Chapllns on their upper lips. 12 m.

We arrive. We are present Palmer stadium, which Is largo, commo- dfous and has a southern exposure exposed to all the winds that blow. Tho Held la lovely green. The sky is a tur- quolse blue. Oh, you words! 1 p.

m. Things arc now stirring In lho stadium. Persons arc arriving hi large numbers. The Princeton student body and their hand euter the stadium, sing- lug their battle glees and uttering tho strange cries curious to their sect. p.

m. There is a lull, and the en- tire Harvard squad appears, followed by. tho trainers, rubbers, doctors, litter cooks, ammunition carriers ami' nurses. Tho Princeton squad comes lu just as big and twice aa healthy. There is more cheering of an organized and then the teams stretch out in long skirmish lines, a nifty looking gent in a white shirt and Knickerbockers! raises his' hand, and in the next second nil Is con- fusion.

tigiwrs Are numbered. p. m.It should be said here that; the Princeton players wear numbers on their backs. The Harvard men cannot Identified, but it is known that ono guy's name is Mahan. He looks it and he commencing- to act it.

2:10 p. ni. That Mahan fellow got up. (Continued on Next Page.) Here he is attain, folks that terrible Buck Mayer, who started the Virginia clan on their crushing rampage over Coi. Daniel McGugin's Commodores.

It was Buck who galloped away, some fifty yards, for the first touchdown and started battering at the Vandy line that brought about the complete- collapse of the Commodores. Mayer, Mayer, Mayer everywhere it seemed went Mayer. Through the line, around the end and most any place he made up his mind to travel he did go. And not for "little journeys to the homes of Commodores," but for such long, sweeping end gains that he almost single handed routed the Vandy defense. matters more or leBS extraneous.

There are words to be said. Come hither. I words, and leud your presence In a cul-, limn or so. Tho words responding to our caJl seem scarcely txiual to the task imposed upon them. Some are tame and some are halt I and others arc blind, while they are all nged and decrepit.

The wear and tear of I many a football game Is telling upon I them. Our ancient friends "blaaes" for instance are practically a-U in. "Teeming thousands" can barely answer roil call, i nniMnini" a ilow fiTirl out No one carries pennons to flutter around 'these big league football games any moro anyway. But this thing must bo done. Out of a morning that slipped across before 1.500 neonle who illleri the irreat stadium realized that Vanderbllt had scored.

Vanderbllt touchdown came in the third period when Virginia had the game already won and caused hardly a single thrill of anxiety among tho adherents of the Old Dominion. CURRY'S BRILLIANT DASH. The play was beauty. Virginia had the ball well in Vanderbllt territory and apparently was marching toward a sixth touchdown. Little Berkely, Virginia's eellike quarterback, took the ball and attempted to elude Vam.y'a right end.

Suddenly he was to close his grip on the ball. Curry, Vanderbllt's wonderful quarter, was on the oval JIke a flash. Flying toward Virginia's goal line ot top speed he scooped up the ball, tucked it securely in the hollow of his nrtn and ran his hardest. Thurman was the only Virginian near him and he lit out in pursuit, only to fall headlong at the Ten-nessean's heels as he crossed the goal line almost out of bounds. Little scoring was done after the first half.

The Virginia battering ram seemed to have lost some of its punch nnO no very desperate effort was made to increase the already safe score. Vanderbllt fought gamely to the last only to have player after player go down and oxit, disheartened and utterly exhausted. After being replaced by Hayes at the beginning of the second half Adams cume back in the final period and played splendidly, thwarting every effort to gain ground around his end. appoared to be heavier but football experts tonight attributed the result to Vanderbllt's loose tackling and the fiilure of her secondary defense to stop the Virginia backs. Never was there a more perfect day for football.

The sky was cloudless and the air was Just sharp enough to. make the players energetic without causing discomfort to the spectators. Vanderbllt had few supporters and there was a noticeable absence of Gold and Black among the spectators. This was not only Vanderbllt! s. defeat of the year but was the first fffimi In which Rhn hnrl bftnn 1 nenrftd against.

Curry'a touchdown today, similar to mat wnicn ueorgia scoreu against 'the Orange and Blue two weeks ago, marked the second time Virginia's goal line had been crossed -this season. Thus Georgia and Vanderbllt accomplished what Yale and Harvard were, unable to do. Virginia's first touchdown came in the second period soon after the start. Vanderbllt had the ball in the middle of the field, nnd after trying in vain to penetrate the Orange and Blue's line a forward pass was attempted on the third down. Curry's throw was high and over Adams' head.

TOMMY'S PUNT BLOCKED. Vandy was then forced to punt and Zerfoss' hefty effort was -blocked, White falling on the ball on Vandy's 40-yard line. "Buck" Mayer, Virginia's great halfback, then was called on to take the The instant the oval was snapped marked the beginning 1 of yahderbllt's doom. Mayer headed full sail around Vandy's left end; He had no interference to speak of, but he rnn with his feet, high and kept on going. Six tacklers made dives at the speedy back, but lie passed them all arid planted the ball safely behind the goal posts.

shout went up from the happy college crowd and nevr afterwards 'did thev have causo to fear the outcome. Mayer made a 30-yard run almost equally as brilliant a few second later after Vandy had kicked off. Berkely then found Vandy's wavering left and for 12 yards on a quarterback run. Vandy was penalized 6 yards for offside' play. Then followed a scries of line plunges by Sparr, Anderson and Mayor for short gains, in one of which Vandy' was penalized for tackling Anderson with unnec-, essary roughness.

The ball was then on Vandy's 2-yard line. Sparr hit. the. line for 1 yard on the third down and Mayer took the ball over fbr Virginia's- second touchdown. VANDY LIfoE STIFFENS.

Virginia's third touchdown wag on a forward pass. After Vandy had kicked off Anderson returned the ball to the middle of the ffeld on a fine run. Afayer made 25 yards more Around the left end, after. which Virginia, resorting to line (lunges, brought the ball to the 5-yard Ine. "With another touchdown imminent the Commodores braced and the ball going over on the fourth down.

Disaster was staved off only temporarily, as Mayer, after Vanderbllt had punted, took the ball around the left earl again Powerful Yellow Jackets Conquer Alabama, 21 to THE POSTMORTEMS The following statements were made by the coaches: Flplel Conch Varner of Virginia Hold: "The result of the name was highly satisfactory. The coaching htafT is well pleased with the showing mode by the team; The breaks were all against In the first period, but the eleven found Itself hi the next quarter and played through to early season form. Mayer, Ed Anderson. White, Captain Coleman and Brown were hi the came at all times Berkley displayed splendid generalship and ran back punt in fine style. Moore and Thurman also put up a Jmrd game.

White's tackling wbb effective. Vanderbllt played a clean name. Her team Is a good one, but had no chance to get away with vie tori' today." Coach McGugln of Vanderbllt sold: "Virginia has a line team, and ns far too strong for us. Such back field men as Virginia has cannot be stopped. "Despite the fact that many of our players were brulflrd up In today's contest, ire will try to get them Into shape for Auburn next Saturday." Captain Uorrls Coleman of Virginia: "Vlrgtnia'H offensive won the day.

Wo knew that If the team -was right there would be no doubt about tho victim, and tt was right." Captain B. II. Cohen of Vanderbllt: "The best team won." Owlsey Monier. assistant coach, Vanderbilt: "Virginia outplayed us. Curry was the bright particular star for the Commodores.

Captain Cohen has a bad shoulder. Carry hurt his bock and Beyer Injured leg, but, despite these Injuries, I think Vanderbllt will be In Just aa good shape when she faces Auburn as she was when she lined up against Virginia today. Today's contest wns a clean one." 11 Josh Cody's Field Line Gives Vandy Ends Cannot Stop CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 0. Virginia, conqueror of.

Yalo, and worthy foe of Harrard, established a claim to southern football honors by crushing too hitherto lnvincibleVanderbllt team on Lambeth Sold this afternoon by a score of 35 to 10. Five touchdowns achieved through straight line plunging and end Tunning Virginia victory. One touchdown and ooo field goal accomplished by Vanderbllt as a direct reault or fumbles by thoir opponents, saved the visitors from a shutout. After an anxious ilrat quarter' In wliich Cody dropklcked the Commodores into a slender lead of three points, supporters of the Orange, and Blue -were never doubtful of the outcome. Virginia battered through the Vaoderb.lt defense in the second period for four touchdowns and the only question after that slue of the score.

Only three forward passes were attempted during the whole game. Two essayed by Vanderbllt were failures, brought the home team its third touchdown. Mayer's cousistent ground gaining when-called on to -carry the bull in that second period turned the tide of battle toward Virginia and atenvards, aa though inspired by his example the other backs seemed to bo able to gain through Vandy's line and around her ends almost at will. Virginia's interference was splendid and once the machine under way the. Vanderbllt defense seemed to crumble.

Adams was powerless to stop Mayer's sweeps around his end when the opposing backfleld appeared to tire of crashing through the line. Vanderbllt's scoring woa. tho more spectacular and was seemingly more the result of A Virginia fumble had placed the ball in Vnndy'a possession on the former's line in the first -period when Cody placed a dropkick squarely between the goal posts; The play was so sudden that several seconds elapsed The Latest FALL STYLES In Men's and Boy's Suits and Overcoats A. BAUMAN CO. 325 UNION STREET Losk! See What You Get LUNCH TODAY LITTLE GEM 15c 20c 25c 15c 20c 25c Corner Dank and Printers' Alley Soups Fried Trout Baked Fish a la Creole- Roast Beef Pork ausago Barbecued Pork: Liver and Onions Brains apd Eggs-Cream Potatoes Macaroni Cheese Boiled Cabbage Com Rice.

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In the second half Virginia made 11B through the line to Vanderbllt's 37, and 78 around the end to VanderbUt's 14 -yardfi. not counting Curry's dash for 00 yard (. Virginia gained 405 yards to' Vanderbllt's 108 In the whole game. The game was cleanly contested. The total penalties were only HO yards, for for 25 to Vandy's IB-yard line.

Berkely. then made as though to plunge through the line, but Thurman came running back from at guard, took the oval, and made a beautiful throw to White, who had already crossed the goal line. White caught it neatly and planted It behind the posts for a touchdown. A fine 40-yard run by Anderson was largely responsible for Virginia's fourth touchdown In this period. Berkely ran thp bull back 25 vardH from thp.

kick-off. whereupon Anderson found hole throug.i Vandy's left tackle for his long run. Mayer hit the Hue for 5 yards more and Sparr carried the' ball over for the fourth touchdown. Virginia's last touchdown, made in the third porlod, was largely the result of a fine open "field run by Berkely, netting him 25 yards. Then Anderson made ten yards through the Hue, going over the next play for a touchdown.

In the fourth, quarter, which was scoreless, Vanderbllt had a number of fresh subs, and they negotiated several short gains, making the first down twice. At one' time, however, Virginia advanced the ball to the 25-yard line, where Thurman tried a goal from Held. The effort was abortive, the big guard's foot merely topping the ball and it did not raise more than three feet. Both sides had plainly played themselves out and from that "time until the-final whistle neither team -threatened to score, PLAY BY PIAY. won tho tons' and chose to defend the.

'southwest goal with the sun in Virginia's eyes. Virginia kicking off. Mayer kicked to Vanderbllt's ton-'yard line. Tho ball was run back ten yards. By straight tine bucking Vanderbllt made a first down, but was forced to kfclc after failure of a fake kick formation.

Tho ball was blocked by -Captain Colenian, but Vanderbllt recovered It on her own 30-yard line. Vanderbllt again tried lino bucking, but was to. kick. Berkley ran back 15 yards. Virginia made nine yards around right end and made first down on the nbxt jilay.

Virginia to -hit Vancler-bllt'a line' which yielded for another first down on a- second rush. Vanderbllt was penalized for off-side- play, but Virginia tumbled on Vanderbllt's five-yard line. Vanderbllt recovered the ball and kicked outside on her oWn H-yard Mayer skirted right end for the first down ona fake kick formation, but Vanderbllt held1 nnd got the -ball on her own 40-yard line. Vanderblltj failed -to gain through the line and was Jfrced' to ktck. Mayer fum- 1 bled and Vanderbllt' recovered tho ball In mldfleld.

JOSH BOOTS FIELD GOAL. Curry'-made 18 yards around left end. "Ho In the -tackle, but Vanderbllt recovered the ball on Virginia's 40-yard Mayer-broke-up a. forward pass, whereupon! Cody, dropped a beautiful field goal from Virginia's 42-yard line. The ball sailed square)' between the 'posts.

Score: Virginia 0. The first period, onded a-'moment I When the second quarter began Virginia had the ba.Il on her 20-yard line. Virginia (Continued on Next Page.) Facing Capitol Blvd. LONGHORNS, 27-6 ATLANTA, Nov. Georgia Tech defeated Alabama licre this afternoon In 11 fiercely fought same in which tho contesting was so earnest that aa much time was taken out by tho two elevens as was pluyodi nearly tnn-u hours being neeiled to complete mo ETech wou 21 to 7, scoring a touchdown 111 each of tlio first three Quarters, and being deprived of at least two more as the result of offside penalties In the Una quarter.

Alabama was outplayed at all ''Alabama's lone score came on the first play of the fourth quarter, and was tho most sensational play of the entire game. Vandegraaff, on a fnlte Kick formation, turned aud hurled a forward pass fiom his own 45-yard line Into the "'stretched arms of End Stevenson, a former player, who received It on the dead run on Toeh's 20-yard line, and sped the reinwbilnir distance to a touchdown. Tech "fored Iter three touchdowns on straight football. Spence ana banter ploughing the Alabama lino tor good gains. Alle Fielder nnd Strupper circled the ends.

These players were alternated with the ball. ltl, o. little help from couple of others. Splendid Interference of end runs helped Tecli to gain lIBX9elyvandegnmfr. Alabama's big tackle; played wonderful ball.

Ho was In every Play on the defense, gained con-s stently running with the ball, kicked Bplra is that averaged 60 yards at a clip and otherwise showed himself a real football player. He was laid out several times during tho game. and W. Hnrali did ood on offenao for Alabama, while Burks nnd Stevenson aided VandegraafC on dTeecnheatar3 wero the men with tho ball, CUMBERLAND SWAMPED BY SOUTH CAROLINA COLUMBIA, S. C.

Nov. (Special.) Tho University of South Carolina won from Cumberland university hero this afternoon little difficulty. OS to 0. Tho Carolina backs gained th ease through tho vlsl-W llSo and around the ends. Cumber- Durfee lor Kent; Neville for Blnifham; Bingham i for Neville i Way for Taylor; Von Holt for Durfee; Taft for Gates; Alien tor Gates; Allen for Wledmann; for CUurci; BaWrldge for Way; Gates for Taft.

TEXAS HOUSTON, Nov. 6. (Special.) The royal purple of Sewanee was dragped In tho dust today, hi tho seventh football game between the two schools, Texas defeated Sewanee, to 0. The mountain Tiger went down flghtlne every. Inch of tho way, but his claws pould not ftore the Texas Longhorn.

It wua the open Rarae that bested tho Te nil esse rins the open game and the weakness of Sowanee'e now bacrtflQld on offensive. Tho loner o-nd accurate passes of ijlttle-fleld and the brilliant receiving of Turner arid Walker wore the chief-features of victory. It waH groat day for the new game. Tho Sewanee defense was adamant against the Une plunges of Texas, aa-was the Texas Hneiigalnst Sewanoe rushing. But Sewanee found it hard to Texas running Interference on end and were NWept Oil iiieir ihoi.

passes. DOBBINS PLAYS GREAT GAME. Ijttlefieid; Kelso Simmons and Turner, as woll as the old-stonewall veteran Texas line, starred throughout. Dobbins Played a great defensive game for Sewanee, as did Nell Edmond, the smashing end. An Injury to Blaine put Paul-Simmons, another crip-, pie, in the game.

His end runs put the LonghariisVon Sewanoe's 20-yard line about the middle of the flrst auarter. And. the rest of the distance wai bunked, Turner making the touchdown and Edmondjcicxing ater In the'" same' quarter Lltttefleld passed, from to Walker on the Sewanee 20-yard line, and the Texas, fullback tore his way twenty yards to a touchdown, Kdmonds kicking goal. Sewaneo scored in- tho third quaTter. A punt had given the.

ball to Texas on Ih own 5-yard lino. Koluo made his one bad the entire Hue playing" as a unit, and frequently no less than three of tho for- WHIUS WUUW LJI UllR lit I UU6 im i mini for a losa. The biggest crowd of tho season witnessed the game, which was played in a broil tug- sun, wlilcli added to thu discomfort of the players In their florca game. i nc une-up: Alabama. Position.

Ga. Tech. jGoree Hell Reynold Phillips Lang- Carpenter! Sentors "Morrison Maui tab Spence Morton VatHlegrauff Whlttesly May nor Samford R. G-. Rogers -R.

Love R. 13 G. Harsh W. Harsh L. Hovarter' R.

H. Johnston "Captain. Summitry: Scoriug by periods: Georgia Teeb Alabama 0 Tech scoring; Touchdowns, i 7 t-Jtt i. Fielder, Strupper, Spenco; goals from Spence, Preas Stevenson; goal, Irom touchdown, Vandegraaff. Time of periods, 16 minutes.

i Substitutes--Georgin Tech: Duncan for Bell, Preas for Reynolds, Alexander for Carpenter, Strupper for Matftiaa, Will for Morrison, Reynolds for Carpenter for Alexander, Bell for Duncan, L.ang lor Preaa, Duncan 'for J3ell, Beard for Goree, Barnwell for Duncan. Alabama: Burke for Whlttesly, Sttjvenson for Uve, TaUl for Samford, Branuon for Johnston. Officials: Referee, Innis Brown of vanderbllt; umpire, "Chigger" Brown or He-, waneo; Held judge, Ellis of head linesman, Pitts oi Auburn. J-; land was only able to make first down'1' H'hen Carolina suffered a penalty. Osborr played well for Cumberland.

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Sewanee first down, on Texan tO-yard Three line nsaulta and" then Clark passed to Herring over the. goa.1 lino for a touchdown. The punt out was the fourth quarter another long for-'Ward LUtlefleld to Turner, forty yards, found Turnec-almost on Sewanee'a undefended, goal line, and It was easy to carry the. ball across. missed goal.

The last touchdown came tn the name quarter with the ball In Texas' possession after a. penalty the Purple, on Sewenee's 30-yard line, It was rushed fifteen yards, apd another pass, Littleflold to Turner, scored, the touchdown. Edmonds kicked goal. Texas (27) Position. Sewanee (6) Blaine End; N.

Edmonds Duncan Left Tackle Turner Goodman Guard Dittmar. Cfinter Scott Birge Right Guard Berry C). Tackle (C.) P. Edmonds. End I Means R.

Simmons Quarterback C. Turner. Half Itouhlac "Walker Clark Littieneid mgnt it air suustltutions: aimmons tor Turner for Kelso-for Simmons; Trabue for-R. Simmons Simpson for-Berry Johnson for Waiters for Walkor. EUerbee' for Sellers; Molsaacs for leane; Wnrtham, for -Rouhlac; Crudglngton lor worziinm; Arnoia -ior juuerDse.

Suniniary Touohdowns, Texas, Turner 3, Walker. Sewanee, Herring. Goals from Texas. Bamonas 2, Tteiso. Officials; Referee, Felham (Michigan); umpire.

Crowley (Notre Dame); fleld judge. Ell la (Virginia); head linesman, Meek (Mlqnigan.) Time ot periods, it minutes. the' Line-up: Brown (3) Position. Tale (0) Ormsby B). Church Ward L.

Wav Staff L. G. Kent Sprnffuo White Wade J. Sheldon Farnum Weeks Purdy Pollard Andrews It. L.

Bates Wiedmann Van Nostran Wilson Scovil Baxton F. Bingham Score periods; Brown, 03. Yale, 00. Referee, Bergen, Princeton. Umpire.

of Pennsylvania. Head tinosraan, Thorpo, Columbia. Time of lb minutes eaoh. Brown, scoring goals, Andrews. Substitutions Buttner 'for or Purdy; Wade for Buttner; Dovlne for Andrews; Andrews for Devlne; Purdy for Murphy; Devine for Barton.

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Mineral medicines work dangerously on the delicate parts of the system, especially the stomach and bowels, by eating out the lining HVni.tnr -rlvsnen- sli and often entirely rulnine the (Br Associated Fresa to Th'fl Tennetiaean.) NEW HAVEN, Nov. 0. A neat field goal from the 22-yard line by Captain Andrews In the third quarter gaye Brown Its second over ale in twnty-two years today, the score being 3 to 0. It was -the third successive defeat and the fourth this season for ale. Brown assumed' the offensive for the greater part of tho contest, but Tele presented a stiff defense at critical, June-, (urea.

Yale started off with rush, making sixty but when near the goal Une the attack faltered and; Tale surrendered the ball on downs on the 6-yard line. That was the -only time Brown's goal was threatened. Yale'B defense showed considerable improvement over previous games, especially in diagnosing the forward pass. Pollard, the negro halfback for Brown, mil thft ntjir of, the game, making sev eral fine dodging; runs. Andrews also mtuie Bomo go on mn tutu nw on uuj WliMlnWHMI llllllil Jill 619-621 ChUIXfl St.

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