The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 13

FINANCIAL REM ESTATE siuris FINANCIAL REAlbSI ATO CI ASSIHtl) CLASSIFIED i NASHVILLE, SUNDAY HORNING, NOVEtfZER 1C24. 2L. mr-i- if J. 5 1VI tfmJ i) 'k Brilliant Running of Red Efalfa lllm Tie Chicago Eleven Which Hands Rude foil to Dope 6 WAN-EE MISSI SSIPPI WMmms HANDILY '5; i The Mississippi Meteor (Sprinting of Reese, Coupled f); Wjth Plimging of Tom Ryan, Buries Mississippi Maroons Harvard Suffers Most Crushing Qefeat At Hands of Princeton 4 In47 Years of Grid Rivalry .1 tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Tiger Shows Unexpected Strength and Gets Off With 34 to 0 Victory. 0 First Down, While Van- i jt V- v' A Over the stretoh of years sines Harvard and Princeton began their rivalry in 1877 no victory has been recorded as decisive as that of today.

Only, twice before has a score -rivaling today's Tiger total been run up, on each of these occasions when, Prlncetoal alio was triumphant the margin of victory was not so great. In 1884 Princeton won, 34 to 6,. while five years tater the Tiger scored 41 to 18. Princeton now has a margin of IS victories to nine for Harvard, while three, ties have figured in the 27 clashes between them. Out of obscurity a new Tiger here, came into the fray this afternoon to dominate a triumph that has few gridiron parallels This vital spark in the Princeton dynamo was Ted Williams, 21-year-old quarterback, of Stamford, a product of Mercersburg Academy.

Coming- into the fray early In the second period, when Coach Bill Roper switched to his "lightweight" backfleld, Williams wss a flashing figure in the victorious Tiger drive that marked the remainder ot the game. 'W v--i. Scoring two touchdowns himself, Williams was the outstanding star of a slashing offensive. He had, able support in the brilliant broken field runs of Jake Slagle, the ramming line-drives of Caldwell and' Weekee- and the knifelike1 thrusts Aggies Fail to Make dy Gives Great By BLINKEY HOR 'A" what a tangled web-we weave When first we practice to de- v. celve 1 That what Walter scribbled years, and years ago.

Not Walter Camo. It was Wal. ler Scott who Just th 'aaitiV ao- pears to have known considerable bout this football traffic For the Mississippi Aggies came to the stadium yesterday to deceive Van- f'MP In an 18 to 0 disaster. Their hooded attaclf failed to fool Uhe Commodores. It practiced no deception thaa a mask does von a Ku Klux.

Not once could the "Aggies, via their Intricate formations, compile 'a first down. Only tiviv pasi mia-neia. Never did they bore deeper than the Commodore 85 yard line. Which' left the state of a prey to aleln emotion. Mis-, sl8slppl Is mirthful and miserable, blum and gay, laughng and cry ilng.

For one of Its sons wears a 'iierp halo. Eleven of Its sons are Waves of sorrow. i Gil Reese born and bred in the town of Tupelo sloshed 54 yards across the drenched turf for the firat tOurhHouin. Ha an. J1 paged in considerable other r- noof hustling to make more scoring possible.

He lugged three kick-offs back for 87 yards. One he took fin the 1 yard line, Twice he came from "-v behind his own goal. He packed the pigskin from scrimmage 63 yards, and skipped along with punts 105 yards. From the ciuicnes of Maroon 'tattoom tu 'xupeio Flash uioiteu ilk SHOW ULlOll It (lOHOi't 8 UUHLV Vvnen tuey leucnta tor unu here "he wa over tnete, ana euiy- or Dgnan and Gilligan, behind a i line that consistently ootcharged the Crimson forwards." It was a great moment for Williams when ne left the'game toward the close; after piloting1 his team to an invincible lead. A year ago, this youngster, play Ing his first game against Harvard, came close to turning the tide of Tiger, defeat when, injected a few bashing up and down the rain-saaked gridiron yesterday fleet Gil Reese paved the way for a.

Vandy victory, over delegation from his native state. His sudden aprlntfor 54 yards and, a touchdown In the opening quarter disheartened the Aggies and made the Commodore task much' easier-' Heretofore the1 Mississippi Meteor has found It difficult to 'get into action- Yesterday behind a fine shield of blocking he travelled a total of 255 yards with punts, kick of Is and from scrlmmnge. He shared glory with other "Commodores but his fleet footwork on field as slippery as a skating rink was a performance not often duplicated. jTty air tlJied tneir gruup. Tame mora MUrnuiki ntr iliiuin 111.1111 Ihu SEWANEE CRUSHES OLE iSS WITH A VARIED ATTACK Tigers Refuse to fer mit jingle First Down.

Memphis, Nov, The Sewanee Tigers came down from their mountain fastness and played rings around the heavier- and slower -University of Mississippi team, to beat them soundly by a 21 to 0 score today at Russwood park'. The game was played In a seat mud on a shivery dav before 1851 i revenue customers and several nunared more. He game wasn't a bad one to witness, principally because It Was clean and fast and because Swanee has a set of hard and swift run-nlni? backs who trained with remarkable ease through the Mississippi line, the score probably doesn't indicate the superiority of the Tleers over Ole Miss for the Purple backs were handicapped by tne soser neia- Mewanee ga'netJ and gained well, scoring three touchdowns, two In tti second quarter and one In the third, achieving the point after, each. Ole Miss had little to show either of offense dr defense- Their attack, netted not a single first down airs, Inst the stubborn defense of Rewanee and their dlefense unlit wide open or was nicely sncke1 in on thn Sews nee plavs. The Red and Blue defense stiffened a good deal toward the end of the game end held well In every but he scoring proclivities of the team never showed.

Tigers Are Smart. SeWanee took advantage of every single opportunity that It had to score. Accused of lacking a punch within thsir opponents 20-yaea line before the game, they vlnut cated themselves during the affray by rlplpng, tearing, smashing or passing to fine advantage- The Tiger team is smart and the men played alertly and well throughout. Ole Miss thrice had the ball dangerously close to the Sewanee goal line, but they couldn't muster a drive to put jt across- The three opportunities came on Sewanee fumbles, and the three opportuni ties were smeared by the Tiger fight. Line drives failing, Ole Miss once tried a placement, once a dropklck, once a pass, all In vain, The sock iust wasn't there.

The purple' backheld, Gibbons Powers, Mahoney and Harris worked with neatness and precision. None of the backs have much belt, but.each has a clever way of pickling holes. Their linemen gave them the openings and they hurtled Into them, the Ole Miss secondary defense usually- having to stop the backs- Jack Gibbons showed remarkable ability In picking his holes and his stellar work at halfback, ajong with the powerful driving of Captain Harris and MacMahoney and the pretty end play of Del Gooch featured Sewanee's game-Helvey and Sanders, the converted full backs who played at tackles were bulwarks in the line. Sanders outounted Hoff. his Ole Miss rival The first quarter was one of the prettiest seen on the local lot in blows, a scoreless affair, featured by the stubborn playing of both teams.

Sewanee's Initial score came shortly hfter the start of the second quarter. Starting about miafield, they achieved 12 yards and a first down on a pass from Harris to D' Gooch. Harris rammed through for two yards, theri Powers got away over right tackle for 15 yards and another first down. After two Ineffectual rams at the left side of Mississippi's line. Gene Harris dropped back and hurled a perfect lateral "pass to Gooch out on rlghi end, and the blonde land was across the goal line In a Jiffy.

Mahoney drop-klcke for the extra point. 8ewne Shows Drive Sewanee got going shortly aftei" the next kick-off. and scored another touchdown with little Interruption. Aiken kicked to Gibbons cn Sewanee'i 11 -yard line and Jack dodged back 20 yards to his 31-yard line- Then Mahoney broke away for 37 yards along the right side of the field. Art Hoff nailing him when a clear field loomed in the offing Two line plays failed and Mustln then Intercepted a pass from Harris on his own 25-yard line.

Hoff's kick netted but 26 yards and Powerj brought the ball back 18 yard Powers made 9, Harris 4, Mahoney 4 and Harris 2. A 15-yard penalty for holding halted the drive, but On the next.play Gibbons got away aft taking a 15-yard pass from Mahoney, and sped 40 yards down th field for a stiff-arming would-be tacklers, dodging, squirm Ing, sprinting over the white line In clever fashion. Mahoney drop kicked another extra point. Sewanee's final score came on a 23-yard run by Mahoney after ht had plunged through the line and plugged the secondary defense. Sewanee had come down the field after an advantageous exchange of punts and some stellar line plunging by Gibbons and Mahoney and Harris.

Mahoney. on a cut back (Continued on fgt 5.) RED GRANGE HERO AS ILLINOIS TIES Illini Sorreltop Dashe3 80 Yards for Tying Markerr- (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Nov. 8. In yie moBt startling upset of the 1924 Western conference' football race, Chicago held to 83 to tie by Ohio State, fought Illinois, outstanding favorite to capture the championship, to a 21 to 21tle today In game that for sheer desperation of fight has never been equaled on Stagg field. The Maroons, which had been figured to' fall an easy victim to the super-Illinois eleven as Michigan and.

Iowa elevens fell before them, unleased a cyclonic attack at the very start Instead of attempting to puzzle out a way of stop, ping the famous Harold Orange. Before th rarne had been way five minutes the IHInl, forced on the, defensive, had reason to believe they were playing an eleven "Red" of whom was Austin McCarty, 178-pound fullback, who ripped the Illinois line to pieces, momentarily wrecked the of Zlinke'a nrnrrinra nnri ho A smashe'd his way over for a touch- oown arter a steady march down the field almost before Illinois knew what It was all about. Then the MaroohS repeated the drive, and Thomas 1 went over vjor second tOUchdown on tha firnt nlnv nf tha second jwiwtrwily aftef this second touchdown that Chica' go had to start thinking about Grange, r- 1 Stagg Uses Strategy It was all a part of Coach StaWs strategy of stealing Zupke'g offensive thunder and pounding the ball Into -the Illinois territory Instead of playing a defensive game and waiting for a chance to stop Grange. 1 The game, witnessed by a capacity crowd of 33,000 spectators, was full of thrills from the very first kick-off. Grange, living up to his reputation as the most sensational runner of modern football, provided one thrill after another, finally sending the crowd mto a frenzy ot excitement in the third period when, with Illinois trailing 21 to 14, the famous red-haired halfback broke away for an 80-yartl run through the end of the Maroon line and scored the touchdown that enabled Illinois to- tie- the- count: Grange played a phenomenal game, both nffpnulvplv and riafan.

BlvelV. and waa tha atnmhllnv Mnott that orobablv averted defnat for Illinois. He scored all three of the Illinois touchdowns and played a brilliant game defensively, stopping the charging Maroons a dozen or more times In his role 3 safety maa Grange displayed remarkable ability In heaving forward passes, inrowing periect shots to Brltton and Galllvan while on the dead run. The game was played almost ea-tlrely on the offensive, both teams depending largely on their ability to grouna, ratner man attempt Ing to hold their opponent. The Illini uncorked a wide variety of Krouna gaining pjays, while the Maroons depended on their traditional smashing attack for touchdowns.

Fighting hla wav thrnnirh tfia Una by sheer strength, McCarty marched a a uuwn ine neia ana hammered. the ball across the Illinois goal a moment later for the first score of the game. Chicago outplayed the mini In every department during the "vim penoa, scoring twelve nrst aowns 10 none ror Illinois. Harry Thomas 8cores After McCarty's touchdown the Maroons repeated the process. Wally Marks, replaced McCarty, Thomas andKernweIn, In slashing the Illinois line for consistent gains.

At the end of the period Stagg's men lacked only a few inches of another touchdown, and Harry Thomas drove through left tackle for thj marker on tha first play of the second period. Illinois, In possession of the ball In safe territory for the first time since the beginning of the game, lost no time In unleashing Grange. Mixing three lengthy forward passes with off -tackle smashes by Grange and Schultz," the Illini ruahtd the to- Chicago's four- yard line. Grange dived across for Illinois' flrst touchdown after a Wide run around let. end." Illinois' elation was" short-lived.

however, as Chicago then took Brlttort's oh 68-yard line. After, a 28-yftrd pass, Thomas to Cunningham, th Maroons re-s; med battering ram tactics and Francis, who replaced at fullback, made a third touchdown, giving th Marpons a 14-polnt lead. zuppke shifted his secondary, de fense to support the tackier In the econd half, with the result 'that the I Unbls defense After the first exchange of punts Illinois reached Chicago's 20-yard line be fore the Maroons, held. Brittons Continued en. Page a.

nywu IU WIT Al(tfatupl Meteor wneu ne spniutxl 164 yards in tne tlrst periuu Witn one ot fowell ratty punts, uiiudi-Jiike he eiuued me anna of one. i The otner two were uueiy smutin- eu asiae by Cummouures. Thus It cum a auuut tnut Miams- Sluui keneiul. ana tne town oi Tupelo lu particular, la surrounded 'by sunsiune anu auauuw, ana umm me- iounuiin or jiiiiikhiik cheers and tears. Tupe.o sent two candidates towards tae rim.

Uno was uu ueese. i tie otner was wiuoKs oiune. hooks acone Diocaea i a. punt on Tom Hyan along in tho fourth period which was urflte the notable feat attained by the i Aggies during the rain-soaked duel. locking Exhibition.

Patty. The Aggie kicker booted one of his mates In the spine with the oval. Although, from the first, the Maroon deception was rudely, unmasked by Commodores they continued groping along via their pnt. method. Only once did they switch to the air.

Bill Hendriz broken It up, along with Nell Carglle. The Aggies came with a'vaurted over-bead game. It was not a day for whirling the oval. An Inconsiderate weather man again played pranks with the battle ground. Just as was the case 12 months back, he perforated enough clouds to spoil the footing.

The Commodores envoked 'tile aid of a shoemaker when murky and leaking clouds shed a grey, wet blanket over the stadium. They came along with at Ilk like cleat3 on their boots. What's more. In an effort to securely grip the eel-liko oval, all the backs and Fred McKlb-bon adorned themselves with cotton gloves. In their black Jerseys, with the sharply contrasting white gloves, the Commodores shed a funeral me In- They looked for all the world like a platoon of bearers.

They were. They went away with the Aggies burled, trampled down by the fleet feet of Gil Reesa and the savage battering ot Tom Ryan. For the Texaii attained the peak of his driving vigor. When Gil Reese was beckoned aside In the third canto, lest some disaster befall him, with the Yellow Jackets just around the corner, Tom Ryan assumed the entire attacking responsibility. Running from a confusing pass formation he ploughed away, never once being driven back for a loss.

With sledge hammer blows, through holes which the furious charging forwards tore out, the Texan came rushing along. Like wine, his vigor was at Its crest when the shank of the weepy turmoil came. In the final camo Tom Ryan hauled the oval 35 yards on the few running-plays which Hek Wakefield called. Most of the time the combat centered around the toe Of the Texan and that of Patty. He went 29 yards in the first quarter, 16 In the second and 24 in (Continued on Page 5.) ALLIGATOR PUT OP HARD FIGHT AGAINST ARMY Wilson's 48-Yard Run Last Period Wins for Mule in (By Anaoclalad Trras) West Point, N.

Y-, Nov. 8 The print of a mule's hoof was stamped In the hide of a Florida alligator today when the Army eleven defeated the University of Florida team in the cadet stadium 14 to 7. Ten thousand persons saw a determined eleven from out of the South tight stubborn battle with Its service foe only to be crushed beneath the foot of the mule after the wheel (Of Fate had twisted the score Into a deadlock. The cadet eleven outplayed the outfit from the everglades during most of the game, but the individual brilliancy of one. Edgar Brown, star quarterback, held the Mule at bay until late In the final quarter when VVllson, former Penn State star dashed 48 yards for a touchdown which broke the tie and gaVe the army team its winning seven-point margin.

It was through the air that the Army gained its first touchdown-It was in the third period that the visitors knotted, the count With ts back rght up to Its own goal line fighting desperately to hold back the charging Army advance, Florida received a jglft from Fate when an Army pass floated nonchalantly through the air with Its destination uncertain. Captain Newon, chief gator, out from Injuries and Inserted into the struggle In tho role of a sub, found himself In the path of the ball. Intercepting the oval Inside his own 10-yaM line, Newton swung wide of the unbalanced field, flanked the cadet right side and with the speed of i deer, tore down the side line out running the speediest of the Army's forwards and crossing the goal line unmolested. He topped this performance by kicking the goal for the extra point and tying the score. The brilliant 48-yard run by Wilson was responsible for the final touch down scored by the Army.

The individual play of Jonee was the outstanding feature of the Florida team, while Wood, Wilson, Yeomans and Glllmore starred for the Armyy (By AMOclatsd Praia) CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov-. 8 Princeton came back to one of the greatest moments of gridiron glory she has ever known today, and under a crimson sky sent Harvard down to the most crushing defeat Ini the 47 years of rivalry between these two ancient foes. Out of the depths of medlcorlty and disappointment the Tigers-eleven fighting, lrreslstable Jungle-men rose to height of astonishing brilliancy to overwhelm Harvard by 34 to 0 in ene of the most sensational upsets football annals have ever recorded. Banked around the sides of the Harvard stadium, a vast crowd of 63,000 had come in expectation of a Harvard victory, for the Crimson ruled a decided pre-game favorite, but Instead It was thrown Into a frenzy by a comeback as spectacular as It was startling and effective. Instead of seeing the vaunted power of Harvard's attack moving through a Tiger array that had shown little early season promise, the throng saw the crimson after a brief stand for one period, stunned, then demoralized and beaten back by an Orange and Black avalanche.

After the first period when Harvard's stubborn defense twice thrust back Tiger drives, the Crimsons had nothing1 capable bf checking fierce antagonist, who lashed with stunning power on all sides and "With the swiftness of lightning. Touchdowns in the second and third perods, and two In the fourth Intermingled with field goals in the second and fourth periods, represented the toll of Tiger damage. It became a rout as the shadows crept over the giant amphitheater, a continual sweep, of streaking orange and black jerseys Over the chalk lines, i And when the final whlst'e blew, Princeton's cohorts, already whipped to a frenzied pitch, swept down on tl gridiron In a wild outburst of enthusiasm Around Jthe field the wildly excited mob surged, marching behind a buffeted Princeton band, and all but uprooted the crimson posts that during the afternoon had seemed an irresistible magnet to Tiger ball carriers. GEORGIA-TRIUMPHS OVER VIRGINIA, 7-0 Randall Plunges Over for Touchdown in Third Period. (By Associated Press.) Charlottesville, Va-, Nov.

8. After a fierce struggle a battle worthy of two old gridiron rivals the University of Georgia today emerged triumphant over Virginia, the score being. 7 to 0, The Cavaliers fought a wonder tul game for they not only wanted to win for the sake of winning but they also jere smarting under a drubbing administered last season by Bulldogs. Thru and again the Virginia eleven was on the verge of scoring but fate and the great Georgia machine ruled other wise, Georgia's lone touchdown and victory cam in the third 'quarter, Virginia lost the ball to Georgia on the Old Dominion 24-yard line. Randall, hard plunging fullback of the Georgians, snot tnrougn tor 12 yards and first down.

Randall then hit center for three more yards and Kll patrick went through tackle for an additional 14 yards. The ball was placed on Virginia's four yaM line. Again was Randall called upon and this ttm he rammed left guard for a couple of yards. Only two yards remained, Randall was once more given tne nan 'ana ne a a made good, going over the line for the touchdown. Moore's trusty foot sent the ball between the goal posts for an extra point Late in the first half Virginia attempted a drop kick from the Georgia 88-yard but was un successful.

Cuddy and Manhls led Virginias offensive and defensive while foi Georgia, Randall was the outstanding star with Kllpatrlck also playing a good game. By winning to day "the Bulldogs continued as an undefeated eleven In tne southern conference. Virginia took her second ROOKirS REMARKABLE DEBUT Southpaw Yds of en joyed a remarkable first year in tne He worked In 23 games a'hd Is credited with 16 victories and only three defeats. i Catcher Steve O'Neill of the Red Sox started out to be a fighter but was stymied by parental objections. im iut.e oeiore me nnai whistle, he tore off a 80-yard run.

That day, -however, his opportunity came too late, and Harvard won, but this aft- ernoon he came into ills own, Handed tha inspired driving power-that seemed to come tollfe in the Tigers after a ions; period Of dormancy, Williams got the most out' of it in a manner that stamped him as one of Princeton's greatest grid-, Iron generals. had everything Outclassing Harvard in every de- -partment of play, the Tig showed no resemblance to the in- different equafr over- whioir Notre" Dame ran roughshod two weeks ago In fact, it seemed that Princeton took a leaf from the Notre Dam book of strategy and did to -Harvard what the Hooslers had done to them. When the Tigers bad shown no offensive effectiveness be- fore, they were irresistible today, plunging, dynamic force. Where their defense had been spotty, It became impregnable. Where they had shown little versatility, they unebvered a dazzling assortment of hLY Wt which characteristic was lost In the smooth perfection of their 'play.

Harvard had nothing to cope with, this unlooked-for power. The Crimson. peihaps, -wa overconfi-' dent, for it had been an almost 1 unanimous favorite win, but It ha4 been no-defehse, no reserve' force to combat this smashing foe Princeton (34). Harvard BeahlV" Beattle LT Oreenough 1 Howard ro Dai-T Gales rt V)For blocking Uyan's punts is no SYRACUSE TOPPLED FROM ITS HIGH SEAT West Virginia Wesleyan Springs -Surprise-by-7-Winning, 7-3. (By Associated frew) 8yracute, N.

8. Syracuse University, previously undefeated this season, was toppled from Its seat with the 1924 grldl ron elect by West Virginia Wes leyan today la Archbold stadium. The scpre- waa 7 to Syracuse ranked as one of the leading elev ens in the east despite Its 7-7 tie with Pittsburgh last week. West Virginia Wesleyan con verted a Syracuse fumble Into vie tory in the first period after the Orange eleven rushed the ball to the visitors' six yard line. The best Syracuse could do after the visitors scored was to strike successfully through the air for a field goal.

This came In the third period, scored by McBride. Ellsworth Augustus of Cleveland ts one of the longest drivers In the game, amateur or professional. Aggies in Every Line Qr 3d Qr 4th Qr Totals muipier iiiun KULuoriii graces irmn a cactus plant. They, have been that none could stub the toe of Tom Ryan. Yet Hooks btone slid past a Commodore and Invent ed the history making spill.

tha unnnH tlrvio Ka Aggies were across the. t0 yard mark. The other occasion was In the second canto when set back toy a 15 yard penalty, Tom Kyan was unable to boot the oval fnrth- tKun Vila vnrrl Una Btlll neither time could the Ma roons by deception oi any other rpteHhod push the pigskin nearer Ihe Vandy goal- For the Aggies knew only deception. And the would not be de ceived. The puzzling corkscrew Y.P.I.

BRUSHED ASIDE BY N. CAROLINA STATE Virginians Unable to Stop Dri-ye and- Dope- Upset. Reddick Field Raleigh, N. Nov 8. The Wolf pack of North Caro Una State overturned the predictions of football prophets here this afternoon by defeating 'Virginia Polytechnic Institute 6 to 8 In a beautiful exhibition of Stiffing in the final period witn the score I to 0 against them, the Carolinians drove down the field, breaking through what had been to that time an almost Impenetrable defense and ended the drive with a twenty yard run around-left end by C.

Shuffered for a touchdown. Lass4ter failed to kick for the extra point. The Tech men of Virginia scored. In third period on Rutherford's 23 yard drop kick through the goal posts. A feature of the game waa that only one forward pass was completed.

Vandy Figures Swamp 1st Qr Details Scrimmage Dlav runs 1S Total scrimmage 80 4 Vards around end. v45 0 Yards through line 26 4 Losses from scrimmage. s10 Reese's yardage 64 Ryan's yardage ..29 Hendrtx yardage 0 Orr's yardage Clarke's yardage Meek's yardage Young's yardage 10 8 0 0 First diwns Held for downs by Punts Ryan's Patty's punt Reese's pum Orr's punt1 Aggies' punt returns 4 0 I 4 V.20 ..25 ,66 0 Passes attempted 1 A Passes completed Of Pass yardage 0 9 Klckoffs 0 2 Kickoff returns by Reese 54 vfl Klckoffs over goal :9 0 Penalties Fumbles J. 1 Fumbles recovered by foe '1 1 Touchdowns 1 0 Scoring touchdowns, Reese 1. MV jltlay of the Aggies which so flab-f bergasted Vandy last year no more pooled the McGuglnltes than a if Hallowe'en pumpkin deceives a MV MV roistering ruasquerader.

V' The Aggies tried 23 runnlntj plays during tn struggle. iney a score of yards against the VMtter defense of Vanderbllt. The were as heJpless as a iWOOopecaer- Siaooins away ni ine lock of Gibraltar. Not only did th'i masterly play of the Commo- doT frontal wall wither the Aggie ut (O RB Gamach'e Momur VB Stafford: Olggans LhB Slage Caldwell Score by Princeton 0 10 7 17-14 Harvard a Princeton Touchdowns, Williams 2. Legendrjr Beattle.

Points after touchdown, Slagle 2, Drews 1. Hendarann 1 VtaM Bwing, Dre wa Substitutions Princeton Ewin tnr rtr. t. gendre for Ewlng, Shackleford for Legende, England for Hills, Bartetl for McMillan, Davie tor Howard, nawwin ror uaies, Tlison for Stout, Williams tor DlnimnM for 'Williams, nillliran 4n. mM.a Gibson for Slagle, Hull for Gibson, weexes tor caidevell, Harvard-Dean for Rohh.

UmAtnrA tnm JJjttacK to-60 reel out me aKgres-Aetve forwards broke through and II beat down Clark and Young and 4tMeeks until they had been taxed tth a total loss of 21 yards. Thus a 60-minute span the Ma- "jf.OOns irom scrimmase wcio uon- Which Is not a proper key to em 10 7 11 23 13 33 0 0 4 83 13 29 17 42 0 42 2 5 53 23 20 4 IS 3 178 3 58 0 0 120 16 63 104 7 6 11 0 1 J4 35 2- 5 16 5 1 0 0 25 ml -J ZLm; 0 3 0 7 "0 0.. 0 '0. 0 1 12 1 20 5 .6 9. i 6 for 84 vards for 321 22 17 11 88 2 105 60 a 1 12 1 87 1 20 4 J' '40 4 0 0 2 0 law -'X 1 12 0 33 0 0 0 1 0 '0 0 1-' 1 0 8 1 0.

.15 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0' 0 0 0 1' l. 0 Compiled by Jot Hatchti ploy when the gates or tne toucn-(dawn temple are locked. Deane, Nash for Oreenough, lor for Nash, C. Bradford for Theo pold. Dunker for C.

Bradford, Dant letl for Dunker. Holder ifor Adia. k1; Walker Recovers Fumble. After Gil Reese had gaHoped fuire than half the distance of the "floppy field for the first score a itpuchdown came in tne secona ana jfcird quarter. Jim Walker made Ihe second acore possible.

He re- Vaveicd a fumble by Powell Patty for Holder, Hoague for Daley. C. Bradford fnr Tinm-i, Greenough for for Oreenough, Chase for Gamaune, Baldwin for Chase, McGlone for Stafford, Samborskl for Gehrke, Brown for Rogers for Miller, Howe for Hammona.r, -Occlclal score: Referee, W. O. Crowell, Swsrthmorej umpire, 7.

W. Murphy, Brown; linesman, H. Unlversltv of Panti. sylvanla; field Judge, R. Oke-' son, Juettign, l-xnlnut, periods.

1 t)7f the Aggie 20-yard line. in even 'Una plays by Ryan and Gil H4cse the oval was smashed across il'he Texan plunged the last four vards for the touchdown. He went Ver ngaln in the third canto wnen Jess Keerte, on the Maroon 25-yara ipi downed a wretched punt by f'-f it -r;.