The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 73

iPOETS FflMAMCDAL PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1925 a Princeton Tied by Navy After Brilliant Rally 'ATS YALE 1 Lafayette and Colgate Elevens Ba to a 7-7 FDMAMCEAL SPORTS by Midshipmen Final PENN 13 FANS tile Deadlock Camera Views of How Penn Scored Its Great Grid Triumph Over Bulldogs of Yale in Famous New Haven Bowl 33 fe-W- --jr? i WJ ft, Tilt: Sis' KMC? V- V. ey yy-yr ti St Sy. 4 Jf- MS K' vt 1 St. A W-f I v. 1 9 4.

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Coach Young Pays Tribute to Yale -fc yyfc Ty? A RED AND BLUE ELEVEN FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY BEATS YALE S- A jR 5V yrffr NEW HAVEN, Oct. 17. Jsr f-y A GREAT Yale team lost COLGATE and Lafayt-tto still rp- main undefeated, a (JO-minute lat- tie on a mud--overed Kranklin Field ending in a 7-to-7 deadlock yes- terday afternoon. The pecta- tors who braved the weather to turn out and see thee undefeated rivals clash witnessed one of the hardest and most thrilling jranies played on Franklin Field this season. An all-nijiht ruin and heavy showers in the morning had made Franklin Field a miniature sea which hindered the run- nin of the hacks and made fumbling a frequent occurrence.

After the ball had become water soaked and mud caked, the puntinir was pour, although to a great Penn y.v if Yale's First Score Open to Question NEW HAVEN, Oct. 17. From the press coop it did not look as if Yale went over for a touchdown the first time she crossed the Penn goal line. It looked as if the play it was on the fourth down had been stopped inches away from the chalk mark. So certain were many of the spectators that the ball had not crossed that the Penn men gave a mighty cheer, as the Yale eleven huddled around and finally went over, throwing their arms in the air.

Of course, the officials were in a position to see the play more clearly than the writers, but it was noticed that when, the mass separated the ball rested squarely against the chalk mark on the field side of the line. Tryon uncovered some good kicking the early minutes. Al KrueZy Charley Rogers and Stan Sicracki Play Stellar Roles in Downfall of Bulldogs; Yale Stages Great Rally in Final Half, But Quakers Early Lead Saves Day and Turns Back Elis This was the manner in which Lou Young, head coach of the victorious Pennsylvanians. summed up today's triumph over the Blue. "It was a clean, splendid game," he continued.

"A game in which both elevens showed splendid fighting powers, wonderful football, and while we are glad we have won we want everybody to know that we feel Tad Jones has a wonderful Yale team." On upper left can be seen Al Kruez, Penn's great line bucker, getting off a long punt against the Elis. On right is Charley Rogers, the Red and Blue Comet, starting off on one of his many ground gaining runs for the Quakers. A part of the great crowd can also be seen in this picture. Lower left is Bunnell of Yale with ball tucked under arm trying to get around Penn's end. It was the line, all-ruiind playing of Eddie Tryon.

captain of the Colgate team, playing his last year for the New York school, that enabled Colgate to take an early lead and finally stave off the closing rally the part of the eleven from Easton. Tryon's ability has long lifen heralded as an open- field runner, but yesterday was no fair i BEL A TED NA VY USH By GORDON MACKAY i NEW HAVEN. Oct. 17. The 'Lineup IGHTY in the strength of a fighting fire that was unquenchable, test of this.

Anyone seeing him in action against Lafayette would le more likely to p-aise his great tackling. No fewer than three times in the last quar ROPER'S CLAN 'I ii i mm i nninn powerful in the sweep of an at- Yale Pennsylvania Positions I- ter he was the sole obstacle to a Ma- NOTRE DAME FALLS BEFORE MMlf, 27-0 Hoosiers Take the Count as Mule Tears Through for Easy Victory tack that was invincible, unyielding and Singer left end Potts adamant in defense, heroic and majes- Wlllson left tackle Richards f3ilA I riUn.4n OF GREA TRIUMPH c. Old Penn's football Caesars came. uuuiu nai.cii, DnhinftAn I. lifllLLf ILLL I II1SUU SHENANDOAH EASY saw anil conquered on Nutmeg sod jght Root rnon back on his way to the oigate poal.

and each time he abruptly checked this invasion in a manner that left no doubt as to his abiltij- as a tackier. Moore and Ford Star in Rally stellar honors with the Col-ita lndr were Moore, sub- By JAMES C. day, 1( to 13. jSleracki Sixty thousand witnessed this first Thayer victory of the Red and llue over Yale. Lcith The glory of this initial achievement Rogers ISAMINGER Oct.

17- BALTLMOKI fir.iirfcr for the Easton eleven, and The Lineup UT of Princeton, the Tiger steal is written in two touchdown. scored i-ieias tackle Butterwortn end Bradley Bunnell half-back Noble right half-back Kline Wadsworth periods: 6 7 3 016 0 0 6 713 0 Kruez thily tread through a trail hedged with red and gold autumn leaves, Navy Positions. by NEW YORK. Oct. 17.

New Jersey State Champions Hand Coal Region Gridders 1 7-0 Defeat crossed the Mason and Dixon line and Hardwick ieft end Score Penn Yale F.VKXCF. for manv nast football VTickhorst left tackle defeats was taken by the Army lought Aavy to a 1U to 1U tie tins auer-eleven at the Yankee Stadium noon. Princeton Moeser Rosenrarten Davis Bartel McMillan Gates Jeffeia Ewin Dignaa Beare Gilligan Ford, risrht end on McCracken's outfit. It was Moore's great running back of punts that pur in a position to score, but it remained for Ford to accomplish the act that enabled Lafayette to create a deadlock. With defeat statin- Lafayette in the face should he fail in ins attempted placement.

Ford calmly booted the placement after having carefully wiped off his mod-caked shoes and the water soaked ball. The tide of battle was constantly by Leith and Kruez and a goal placement that was spun from the accurate toe of I'eun's valourous full-back, a feat that measured the margin of triumph that separated the legions of Young from the rivals. Twice an infuriated Iiulldog clawed, ripped and tore at the conquering host from Pennsylvania, and twice the Itlue battered and smashed its way to touch-clowns. Hut when defeat threatened, when the Pennsylvanians' hearts were 1-tniz Osborn Edwards Ec.dv Barnet Hamilton Banks annin Shapley Score by this afternoon. By means of line Forty thousand persons banked in the piun'ng.

forward passing and inter-! big Baltimore municipal btadiuni saw eeDting the enemy's forward passes, the a Shapley, of California. Middy full-West Pointers ran up the impressive hack, catch a forward pass thrown by Lett smard Centre Rieht guard P.ieht tackle Right end Xeft half-hack E.ipht half-back Full-back periods: 3 0 3 7 3 0 3 7 Touchdowns Leith, Allen, Cutler. Field goals Kruez. Points after touchdown Kruez, I Allen, I. The officials: Referee W.

G. Cro-well, Swarthmore. Umpire C. G. Eckles, Washington and Jefferson.

Field judge Ed Thorp. DelaSalle. Head linesman A. W. Palmer, against the ceie- MILLVTLLE.

N. Oct. 17. TATE Champions swept all before them today when Milville easily defeated the strong Shen- ah eleven 17 to 0, in a well-played Hamilton the fourth period and save his side by runniug forty yards for total of 27 points brated Hoosiers. This- was the mo one-smed defeat; a touchdown.

audi gripped by a sinister fear that Old Eli would triumph, that massive fighting hen Shapley also added the extra roint in the subsequent try the score Navy 0 7 10 Princeton 0 10 Navy scoring Touchdown. Shapley. Points from try after touchdown Shapley. Goal front field Hamilton. Princeton scoring Touchdown.

Bridges (sub. for Dienan). Joints frora try after touchdown S.aele (sub. for Bearts) from shifting, csjiei ially so the closing minutes of the contest. Two great elevens were battling to maintain a fine game.

Showing its real strength for the first time this season. Millville plunged and circled the visitors' ends almost at spirit, that dauntless desire for battle quelled the foe and brought glory to escutcheon spotless through more than glint the pennons of Old Pennsylvania. two years, they mastered their emo-For thirtv-two vears have the sons tions. repressed their ardor, held their was even and the pall of defeat does' not hang over Annapolis tonight. As the time when Navy contrived to field Ewins.

complete this aerial device to a success-j Keferee Murphy, ful conclusion it looked as if Bill Itopcr Brown. Field jtirown. umpire Jtiiltz, inu-eisoli. Dartmouth. Head linesman Bankhart.

Dartmouth. Tiina will. Longua, former Villanova back. 1 the University across the murky joy in chick and accepted victory in the scored both touchdowns bv thrusts of Schuylkill waited for Der Tag. In all spirit of sportsman and the gentle-tackling in the second 'and fourth 't era born of feuds between Quaker nian.

and Pdue, they have held their hopes' No riotous yooth capered across the periods. flint soiiio ilnv victorious lepion from sorl of lm a of periods, 15 minutes each. given to ltockne's men in a long time. The Army scored two touchdowns in ihe second period and two in the lourth, and in between their "scoring they foiled and smothered every Notre Dame attempt to make ground, except now and then a spasmodic forward pass or an end run. Hewitt Supplies Punch The Army! laeks were fast and "Tiny" Hewitt, who went into the game after it-had started, was a tremendous help to them with his line plunging.

It was he who put the into 'the Army offense at a time wher it was making little headway. From then on the Army attack was more cohesive and w'ent with more a hero's vole today. Towering above them all was a squat, bald-headed juggernaut, who battered Yale into helplessness and drew the fangs of the Bulldog. He was Al Kruez, full-back of the victorious host, and his labor today was adorned by a personal glory that others might share, but none could jeopardize. It was Kruez who rent the line asunder and tore apart the foe as Penn marched on and on up that scarred grass to victory.

It was Kruez who held the legions of Jones impotent, as his valiant toe by vigorous punt robbed Yale of the terrain that her rushes had It was Kruez who splintered the forward defense, time and again, as Penn galloped over the sward to those beckoning touchdowns. Kruez, it was. whose mighty foot spat forth that field goal that clinched triumph and chained defeat. It was Kruez, majestic on the offense, whose tackles time and again smeared the Blue warrior ere he could get past the line of scrimmage. It was Kruez who was here, there everywhere, a sinister man in lied and blue who seemed to rise before the Bulldog, whenever he squatted for a spring, or leaped for the throat of his rival.

In all -the measure of effort he has given to his Alma Mater, in all the golden splendor of his labors, as gladiator for Old Penn, Kruez has never risen to the heights to which he climbed today. To Yale he spelled the difference between victory and defeat. To Penn he was superman, whose deeds were as golden dreams come true. But Kruez. majestic as he performed his feats, could not have beaten the foemen singlehanded.

There was Hogers, frail slender, but unbreakable, who abetted Albert in every sortie, who had checkmated Yale often when some prowling back escaped tlfe primary defense, and was set for that goal line ahead. Iiogers, too, was the lad who bore down the field 3," yards after receiving a punt, and then tossed a forward pass for 2 more that led Penn forward to its second score. He vied with Kruez in valor, and seconded every v. iV vi ill lir lllll IIU II Philadelphia would invade the huge sau- snakedanoe. No cheering host be-cer and return with the canine muzzled leagured the dead and silent- seats of the and overthrown.

I overthrown to tua was going to be a winner and upset the advance predictions of the sharps who believed that Navy would win handily. Navy Aerial Attack Saves Game Navy by its adroit aerial coup late in the game saved itself from defeat but it couldn't beat the Tigers who for three quarters of the battle were in complete mastery. Picked to lose, they surprised the touchdown. Navy was on the road to a touchdown and had the ball on Princeton's 14-yard the wide-awake Danny Caulkins intercepted the last leg of a triple pass and before anybody knew it lie was dusting toward the Navy goal line. In the last fifteen yards his speed record and the issue was not to be decided without a gigantb- struggle.

Against a well-rounded backfield. with four good running backs. Colgate sent only Tryon. During the first half the Colgate team seemed much the stronger of the two. but in the waning minutes the reserve strength of the Lafayette outfit proved too strong for the weakening New Yorkers.

Harlow's team showed some of the and surest tackling that has be.en displayed in the West Philadelphia stadium in the last few years. Once they were within reach of a Lafayette back there was no doubt as to how far ihe Maroon runner would get. During" the first half only one first down was credited to the Lafayette outfit. In the closing session it was -i different story. Lafayette's backs through an those empty years tneytof an outburst, in(M.

of tvimnnhs ln- have been buoyed with the hope of stead I conquest, that fate would one day yield mien that was iovful. but a voice that Dashing around ends and through tackle, Longua shone as one of the most clever broken field runners seen in New Jersey this year. His efforts were seconded by Leo Douglas, former Lehigh back whose plunges kept a crowd of two thousand fans on their feet from the opening whistle. I'attered and bruised. Douglas played through the entire game with flash that astounded the fans who banked the sidelines.

He is New Jer deserted him and pursuers were Navv with their ferocious piay ana me to r.lf vi him when he was withiu to Penn impetuous pleadings and was stilled. Yale, unaccustomed to de-grant victory to the Tied and Blue. feat in recent vears. could onlv sit So. today, when grizzled alumnus and stunned and.

amazed at this phlegmatic undergraduate, his face yet unharried tribute to those who had conquered, by a razor's! attack, saw triumphant Every man who- wore the striped Pennsylvania' slay her foes, smirch an I colors of his alma mater was cast in precision. The Army ii touchdown. But th eleven excelled line that was expected to urean tiown (Uie 0f fhe Hoosiers in practically every de- before the Annapolis rushes held like a wol-fc done noblv oa sey nest uacK this season. tail of play. On defense their forwards concrete wall.

jthe part of Oaulkius. mitl in the nest swevt through and smeared play after, Sammy Kwing. product of Haverford i piay Bridges, of Princeton, r-hot through, lay" before it ever reached the scrim-; and one of the surest field goal special- i re for the distance to mage line. jists on the football tield, gave the Tigers tbe Tisers ihf score. Ewiug added Tune after time Notre Dame plavs their first points when, standing on extra point with a drot kick and were thrown for a big loss, especially 43-yard line in the first period, he sent prjm.yt on bv a score of 10 to 3.

and ends had donned wet weather pants Miiiviiie. 1'oMtions I.elt end ind this seemed to enanle them to slip Minium out of the arms of the Colgate tacklers. Ti-v'tn won the toss and chose to I Haines defend the west goal. In kicking off Shenandnnli. Pa I in GonorH Steamer Imke t'uvele-ikie Ratt Sainaiy WilNOU when the Hoosiers were deploying for the ball booming between tne goai jt was to score any Left tackle Iyeft (tuaifl eiitre Kiirht cnard ta.kle Kiulit end I.eft half back luilf-tiack the nail was nooieu.

iiom nose 10 me i rare it even by quar-'ious ac-the ebbing more, while th? Navy made scoring touchdown in Voter. Ewing mado an ami: tempt to win the in ii forward passing. The Army ends posts. 1 he pigskin Hit tne Par and ttieu were turned a few times, but so closelv gracefully vaulted over the other su did the West Pointers follows the ball for a goal that thrilled the thousands I ha, even though the runner got loose of Prineetonians present, he never went dangerously far into Navy matched this achievement at the Washinski Stein Ktkie I onir'ia IWuilaH Neiuste Millville s.heininl"a Ii Perm and Yale May Meet Again in 1927, Says Cozens NEW HAVEN, Oct. 17 (A.

WHILE Pennsylvania will not meat Yale at football next year, Ernest B. Cozens, graduate manager of athletics at the University of Pennsylvania, said at a big rally here last night on the eve of the Yale-Penn game that the two teams probably would meet again in 1927. Mr. Cozens asserted that the athletic authorities at Pennsylvania had almost "definite assu.ance" that Penn will be on the 1927 Yale schedule. Hill-bark minutes of the bv kick between the ot off a tine but it Mas tth- ami PCS end of this period, wuen Hamilton ot Atmv territory.

7 3 717 0 0 0 (I 0 i i -1- i bit low a foot under the cross-bar tne scureu uiupim-iv nomia Tuuclmownit- 2. rield Koal Kowner. sidelines rather than in the centre ot the field, making half the Lafayette interference a negligible factor in the running back of the kick. Lafayette was unable to gain and punted to Tryon. who made alcojt five yards before being downed.

In the first play freshman full-back. ripped through the Maroon line for fifteen Continued on 3d Page, 4th Column Pnintft after touchdown Townev 2. Snbstitu The Army men tackled cleaner than the Notre Dame outfit and all in all this year's Notre Dame team was no match for this years Army team. Notre Dame did its 1est work in the and, Princeton's best was a tie. When it was considered that nearly everybody believed that lie powerful anl time-tested Navy team would havo Princetons 30-yard line.

other tries at field troals were made in the remainder of play, but these were the only two that were successful. It was in the second period that Prineeton staggered Navy by scoring a tioiiH Iovney for C.ooch. Moore f'r TyonKua. Slimmer for Miitieell, Mi D.mieHl for Keslek. Ackroyd for Kolesk.

Siietandoah I 'ddj for Kittler. WaNli for C' usin. t'orw for Stein F-IcHkie for Kikie. Ktkie for Kniekkie. Tr.nkle fvr Walsh.

Referee HantK 1'inp-re Chance. Timekeeper ISarber. Head linesman Stltes. Continued on 2d Page, 4th Column -J "-ntinued on 22 Page, 1st Column Continued on 2d Page, 7th Column.