The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 25

flection Part Section A'. Part SPORTS lto 5 SPORTS lto 5 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS 6 SHIPPING AND MAILS 7 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS 6 SHIPPING AND MAILS 7 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1922. 2 But -IT, BEATS YALE 3 TO 0 r-TS Clinch Big Three Title Esfpre Crowd of 56,000 in Palmer Stadium. SMITH'S GOAL DECIDES farfect 18-Yard Drop Kick jv Beattie's Long Run, Providing Day's Only Score.

E'JLLDOG BATTLES GRIMLY Blue Team's Power and Courage by Watted. Chances Orange Defense, la Gallant. Iberia, to The ITst Tprh Tim. n'CrrON. Not.

1L Victor ever r.mrd. nw conqueror of Tale, rrlcoctaa rchd this afternoon the fooUs2 heights which tt bu been f.3rzzt for eleven lone ywara. As Car as tbe ehajnploeshlp crown ta eoaorod. tare rla of this saason 1 era ai dona with, for Prince tea won Wiia today. to P.

aad now rule scjrtro for th first tlm elae 1911. ytfty-six thousand popl eat on tb aide of tha Palmer Stadium gel could hardly believe their' area as they saw this fighting lifer eleveb bat back the Tel tide. The Ell hid much tie superior etfmaive. and sometime the Blue attack threatened to roll over the Orange like a. rood, but Princeton ttood firm, aad when It one opportunity came to strike, the Tiger struck.

Princeton did la one fieelns minute what a powerful Tale team could not do ta an hour. With tue hall only aeven yards from the Tale goal at the atart ei the third period. Ken Smith, the Tiger end. dropped back to the 18-yard Use and booted a pretty drop kick tnlekt aa a die between the uprights. Ties were the only point of the came.

Tare relate Flewty. They were enough, ample, sufficient. Thty were the beginning and the end tt the greatest Princeton celebration In I temJe. In fact, they were ta et the belie of Nassau Hall ringing eut totught In what sounded like a dirge to Tile and the most beautiful of sounds to F.icoeton. Uck to the days of Sam White, iLea you will find victory to match Cut of today.

Kot ainc the daya of w'uiu end tnose of other heroes of 1911 hu found quite ao much to ctlebrtu over. All Princeton history, aa a miter of fact, seems to go back to Sam" He started eomethlr.g slevm year beck that wa finished! only this afternoon. So Princeton has a new Uaumark for its which ii why the eleven of 1922 will aJwji.j!ow brightly in Tiger history. They U1 talk about this Tiger team for fears on end how it captain wa disquaMed evn before the season was started, how ether stars were swept away by how the proepect were Indigo and hopes low, how It started from noiuicg and swept over Chicago, then Harvard and finally over one of the greatest Of Tain teams. Sam White himself was obscure until he picked tip a fumbled bail and ran for a touchdown, but he was not half as bscure aa the Princeton team which woo this afternoon.

It read like a page from Kalpa Henry Barbour. Tb best way to tell of Prtncerton'a victory today to quote a sign that bents In the club house of BUI Roper's squad: "A team which won't be beaten can't be ill sounded like an aphorism until to-r. but the Tlgera gave point to the They started tttustratlrg the force cf the he-ally before the third period wa under way. Yale kicked off and Treat one of the game's stars, rushed the bell ba.x to the 33-yard lint before he brought down. On the first play th i up quickly, catching Tale In momer.t.

Johnny Gorman Jerked out his signals rapidly and be-Je the Ells knew what was afoot eree had tossed a forward pass to en smith, who covered thirteen yards TJ man checkad him at the u-rard line. sua the ether side of mldfleld. "aceton switched to- a running attack, rfv waf nt around Yale's left end a fake kick formaUon. and he rif. until he wn forced out of eeuadj MTa yards from his starting J2i? brought out by the Iwlnoeton switched again IJ 'Wi- sec-ZL TD' na'fback.

smashed outslda hJti0? Mt ns- wrenched fr0Tn Plr of tackier and tlts, HaJf way in the and the goal line. Beatti LJik'e- But BVatUe was not to be encumbrnc like a t.t3uJ- crashed into Neale with VZZ V. up iikc a jacKKnixe ke wer. to the rround "our which, unhappily. WWAMfll D17T7M went lnt pth of 5nd Seattle went on.

he nfr the real line If Scott. "bttw halfback, had noi hVht. Beattie ifot to his uJrtfl Jk. "nd I'rincolon was only ac rards from Yale' goal. Ue Brooklya Boy.

Robert Beaute. the hero of the occur- 8cWi 1Unua-- Training High "ool of Brooklyn. He is a substitute. a Probably considered himself lucky WK. ln th llme out V' hlm the baU Beattla did furnished the most miaUBl broken field run of the and he placed in Princeton's hand PPun'ty of a lifetime.

realised on its opportunity, attack faltered long enough to lose "aoiM v00 'lx or ren fc lwJ' Smith and tae i tci to cal1 uPn- Gorman, tt trle1 th" nd 'ound crushed Harvard's after and smeared Caldwell nl thrust at th Ells' right Ttfht the Powerful, slid off the but Scott cam UP and barred oal uL en yards from the Tale Gorman decided to do the ettaw aa late Thla faatiaak. How Princeton cad Old Ell Lined Up for the Battle PBIWCKTON (J). YAJJS (0) Gray Traat 1. Dickenson Crulkshank Alford C. Lovejoy Bnively f.

o. Baker Dlller 8tout R. Deaver Gorman Q. Neldllnger Caldwell L. jr.

b'. Keale Crum H. Jordan Cleaves Scott Beer by Perteds. Princeton 0 0 3 03 Tale 0 0 0 00 Drop kick Smith. Substitution.

Princeton: Griffin for Alford. Alford for Griffin. Howard for Snlvely, Thomson for Howard. Snlvely for Thomson. Thomson- for Snlvely.

Smith for Stout. Stout for Smith. Dlnsmore for Gorman. Gorman for Dlnsmore, Beat tie for Crum. Talef Lumen for Eddy, Joss for Dlller.

Hulman for Deaver, O'Hearo for Neldllnger. Beckett for Keale, Bench for Scott. Referee -j Victor A. Schwarts. Brown.

Umpire David L. Fults, Brown. Linesman George E. Ban-kert. Dartmouth.

Field Judge Fred R. Glllander. Time of periods Fifteen minutes. Attendance 56,000. TIGERS HAKE GOOD THEIR FEW CHANCES Story of the Came Shows Yale Had Most Opportunities.

ELIS LACK FINAL PUNCH Bulldoflt Always on the Defenalva In Laat ferlod. but Unable to Put 8core Across. BptotaJ to The Kn Tort Times. PRINCETON-. N.

Nov. 18. -The story of th Princeton-Tale game, period by period, follows: FIRST PERIOD. Captains Jordan and Dickinson met In the middle of the fleJd to toss for choice of goals. The Tale leader called the turn aad elected to defend the south goal Tela wa favored by th wind, which blew- moderately down the field.

Baker kicked off to Scott, who returned 8 yard to the 30-yard line. punted on first down to Gorman, who was tackled In his tracks by Miller on Pr1nc-tons 32-yard line. Cleaves, on a wide end run, made 5 yards, but on the next play Cleaves fumbled and Deaver recovered for Tale on the Tiger's 33-yard line. After two llivs had netted yards. Jordan crashed through the Tiger Ine for 7 yards and first down on the Tlper's 21-yard line.

Coach took Snlvely out and replaced him with Howard. On double r.a.a. Nle to Soott. the Ell back got around Stout for a 8-yard gain and s. corul flrt ilowr.

The ball wa now on Princeton's 10-yard line. On the next play Howard was Injured and had to be assisted off the field. He was replaced by Thomson. Jordan dove over centre for I -yard iraln. Tale was centring its offensive attack on the Tiger line with excellent results.

Alford was hurt, but resumed play. On a delayed pass. R-n-t m- -i yards off left tackle and Neale added three more through Treat's position. putting the ball on Princeton's 2-yard. line, on rourtn down Jordan attempted to dive over centre, but was stopped dead by the hard flghtlnr Tiger linemen The ball went over to Princeton, and Thom-eon, standing behind his own iroal line, punted to Neale-.

who made fair catch on Princeton's 80-ysrd line. On two plays the Fllis lost yards. tht Tigers sifting through the line and nailing the runners viciously. Ta'e tried a forward pans, which was" Incompleted, and on the fourth down with 20 yards to jratn. Neale.

standing on the Timers' 40-yard punted over the Nasnau goal line. The bsJl wa brought out to the Tiger's 20-yx1 mark and on a fake punt formation Gorman slipped through the Tale rljrht side for a 9-yard gain. Cleaves added two more off tackle, glv- lii? the Tlgere a first" down on the Tigers 32-yard line. Tale Is Penalized. TaJa lost five yards for play.

Crum went between tackle and guard for 4 yards and on (he same play added one more. On third down Thomson punted to Neale. who was tackled in his tracks by Stout on Tale's 25-yard line. Neale returned the compliment Immediately, kicking to Gorman, who fumbled, but recovered and brought tho kv a tn his own 24- yard line. On a direct pass Cleave at tempted to slide arounu ir uu.

but the Ell nailed him for a loss. Thomson panted to Neldllnger. who was Una. After 111! li vit e. two plays' had netted the Elis 8 yards aicaeu io I.

i a v.ra tn Princeton I AS IV K.ok Thomson got iia.v, away a 60-vard punt against the win d. the ball going out or oounus on j. 40-yard line. The kick gave Princeton considerable of an advantage on the exchange. Jordan catapulted his way throurh the centre of the Prlnf-eton line for an 8-yard gain.

Neldllnger mad enough ror a nm iu Princeton's left side and Neale. aft-r i i i v. ri varas. Slipping truuau i i- ended with the bU in Yale's possession on the Tiers' 3D-yard Hne. Score ale, innceion, v.

SECOND TEBIOD. Jordan went through centr for another first down for Tale. Neale waa nailed for a 2-yard loss by Thomson, and Jordan found a stone wall awaiting him when he tried the Tigers' line. The Ella tried a lateral pass. Neldllnger to Neale.

but Caldwell sized the play up and tackled the Blue runner with no gain. On fourth down, with 8 yards to go and the ball on Princeton's 31-yard line. Neale made a short kick to Oorman. who caught the ball under the posts and ran it out to the 12-yard line. Thomson's punt went out of bounds on the Tigers' 30-yard line, putting the Orange and Blacte in a hole.

Jordan and Neale made 8 yards in three smashes at the Tiger line, but Instead of trying for the three points from the S3-yard line the Blue elected to rush and failed. surrendering the ball. Cleaves punted to Neidlinger. who slg-nalud for a fair catch on Yale's 45-yard line. On a punt formation, Neale made 6 yards through Princeton's right sldj, but Baker broke through Tale's right side and dropped Neale for a --yard loss.

Neale kicked out of bounds on Princeton's 3u-yard line. After the ball was taken in 1.1 yards, cleaves was thrown by Scott for a loss of 3 yards. The Klls rushed through rnd nalleJ Cleaves for a 10-yard Ions before he could get a forward pass away. The Tigers punted to Neidlinger. made a fair catch on Vale's 47-yard line.

An Ell forward pass Ctfam4 ess.rag a. Thla lactaasv OLD NASSAU CHAPEL BELL RINGS AGAIN Sends Out Tidings of Victory as Tigers. Supporters Stage Wild Celebration. STUDENTS IN SNAKE DANCE Pay Graceful Compliment to Friendly Foea In Midst of Triumphal March. Special to Th New York Times.

PRINCETON. N. Nov. slnco 191L when Sam White picked up a loose ball ln two thrilling gridiron encounters to send Tale and Harvard supporters into th slough of despond, has Princeton had a chance to celebrate a Big Three championship. Princeton's great and glorious hour came today and right royally was it celebrated.

Nothing sweeter to Orange and Black tastes could have been imagined than a triumph over Yale superimposed upon a victory over Harvard. For this Princeton had waited long; and patiently, and whon th glad hour atruck no discernible amount of urging was needed to light th torch of For th third tlm this season th ehapal bell ln Nassau Hall rang out th glad tidings of victory. It had rung th knell of Chicago' hope a few short wk ago Just a it sounded the funeral march for Harvard a week ago and conveyed a dead march from Saul effect to Tale ear today. Only on rhc occasion of the Orange and Black's greatest triumphs doa this bell sound forth. And It never sounded a more musical note of lilting rythmic Joy to Princeton than today.

Two minutes after the gam was over the east stadium, where the Princeton undergraduates sat the game through, was emptied of its. hordes, and the sc no of triumph began. The field was instantaneously one big mass of hilarious Princeton humanity. Soon the tangle straightened out and the traditional snake dance was under way. Hats Tbmra Over Cress-nar.

Leaping like wild men and fairly howling their hapiness to a sympathetic world, th students" still kept a semblance of orderly movement as their linS twined ln and out. up and down the length of the gridiron. Finally came halt underneath the posts that Princeton bad so bravely defended in the last momenta of the spectacular atruggle and up went a dense shower of hats over th cross-bar. Alumni ln the stands scaled their seat cushions over the Jubilant mobs. Then Princeton massed In front of the Tale stands and gave a rousing cheer for th Ells.

Tale followers were not so disconsolate ln defeat but what they appreciated the courtesy nnd the kindly Intent back of It; they responded with a will in a yell of their own for the Tigers. Not a man ln the crowd failed to appreciate that It had been truly a game of Titans and that there was honor for the defeated team almost commensurate with that for the victors. When they had paid their graceful compliment to their friendly foes' the Prlncetonians assembled again at the end of the gridiron, but this time for a more solemn ceremony. Heads were bared and yells stliled while the stately measure of Old Nassau awoke universal thrill. Afer that the students broke up Into ex- ited groups ami made their "way to the town or to their clubs to continue the celebration in more intimate surroundings.

Stadium Filled Capacity. The crowd filled the stadium to its full capacity, including the temporary stands at the opn end of the horseshoe, and there was a fringe of humanity, three men deep, all around the top of the stadium proper. If there was room for the proverbial one more the space was not visible to th naked eye. The stands were a solid wall of humanity. There have been more demonstrative crowds than this one.

but this was because the spectators were held so tense by the closeness of the struggle. The one real onortunity Came when Smith drop-kicked his goal ln the third period, and maybe the Princeton crowd did rot rise to that occasion. They clarioned their rejoicing ln a vast roar that echoed against the equally vast and eloquent silences across the field on the Yale side ol the arena. Both tams had tlhe most loyal of sup port, however, all the time the game was in progress. i ne cnoer leaders worked as hard and as constantly a the men on the gridiron.

Tale men were rnxlous ennuch to bet-shut most of the bpeou lators held out for enn mono v. Not that, thev were ls.s patriotic, but that fl to and 7 to 5 od! Dlavlne a t-ani like Princeton on Its home fir-Id se-m-xl to them a 'bit thli k. not to siv ooniiue. There was a lot of warertn anonir those who cared n'hlnir ror ornciai odds, and it was done at even money. Tho rrlnclDal crecamw diversion on the way to Princeton Is the railrosd service, snl thire was amine opportunity to In.lulee in thi sport today.

It took some of the sim-c! lis full hour to gt from the Tenn Station to th Manhattan transfer and another full hour from lust above Prlncton Junc tion to the collesre. Thre wcr. tle'itv of trains all right. The trouble was that they got in each othrs wav. There alwavs are exasperating do'-ivs around Princeton Junction.

The trip from the junction to the poIIujk Is like a cocktHll xo trie imta-tl'nce of the traveler for the bin dolnss later on. If the User and the traveled as fsst as the average train from Princeton Junction to Princeton it would Cantlaaed osj Page 3, This Section. Statistical Chart of the Princeton-Yale Football Game First Second Third Fourth Tctila. Period. Period.

Period. Period, r. V. Y. V.

Y. P. T. P. T.

Ground gained by rushing, yards .103 1TJ 4S 21 C5 42 47 18 70 First downs 4 10 1313 141 6 15 5 4 3 2 5 2 2 3 Distance of punts, yards. .048 4G0 1D3 170 1G7 82 103 77 03 140 Average distance of punts, yards 43 -13 4S 43 42 41 -38 83 48 47 Run-beck of puntc. yards 32 22 1 4 3 4 0 14 19 0 0 Net gain of punts, yards ....020 437 300 150 i 107 78 174 C3 05. 140 Run-back of kick-offs, 24 15 0 15 0 0 24 0 0 0 Forward passes attempted I) 7 0 1 3 .1 6 2 0 3 Forward passes completed 3 .2 0 0.1 0 '2 1 0 1- Ground gained by forward pass plays, yards 42. 24 0 0 25 0 17 15 0 9 Opponents' forward passes intercepted.

.2 0 0 0 1 01 0 0 0 Number of renames 1 4 0 1 0" 1 0 1 1 1 Ground lost through penalties, yards. 2 31 0 -5 0 5 2 15 6 Fumbles 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 Own fumbles recovered 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Opponents: fumbles recovered 12 0 'O 0 1 1 0 Goals from field attempted 2 2 0 .01 1 1 0 0 1 Goals from field scored 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Record of Princeton-Yale Football Games The game between the football teams of Trlnccton and Tale at the Palmer Stadium yesterday afternoon was the forty-sixth; gridiron clash In the long series between the representatives of the two universities. The first gome was played ln 1873, and Princeton was the victor by 3 goals to 0. The second contest occurred after a lapse of twq years, and Tale was the winner. After the series had been resumed in 1 1878 it continued for forty years without a slngl interruption until 1910.

1 No games were played during the next two years, owlnff to the World JWar. The series was again resumed ln 1919, and a game has been played annually ever since. Tale is far ahead of Trinceton in victories, having won twenty-four games, to thirteen for the Tigers. Nine of the annual contests ended with tie scores. Twice ln the early years of the series ln 1S84 and 18S6 Tal was leading when play was suspended, but these games went Into the records ss no-score contests.

Follow ing is the complete list of games played by Princeton and Tal football teams: I 1873 Princeton 3 goals. Tal 0. 174 No game. 1875 No game. 187 Yale 2 goals.

Princeton 0. 1877 Yale O.Princeton 0. 1S78 Princeton 1 oal 1 touchdown; YaleO. 1873 Tale 0. Princeton 0.

18S0 Tale 0, Princeton 0. 181 Tale 0, Princeton 0. 1S82 Tale 8 goals. 3 touchdowns, 1 safety; Princeton 1 goal. 1 safety.

183 Tale 0. Princeton 0. li-Tale 0. Princeton 0. 185 Princeton 8.

Tale B. lf.86 Princeton 0. Tale 0. lH7Yale 12. Princeton 0.

18AH Yale li. Princeton 0. 1 Princeton 10, Tale 0. IStfO Yale 32, Princeton 0. IRttl Yale li.

Princeton 0. 1802 Tale 12, Princeton 0. 181i3 Princeton 8, Tale 0. 1'H Yale 24. Princeton 0.

1895 Tale 20, Princeton 10. 18 Princeton 24. Tale 8. 187 Yal fl. Princeton 0.

WILD SCENES OCCUR IN TIGERS' QUARTERS Victorious Players Overwhelmeld With Congratulations Elis Are Gloomy. Special to Te A York rimes. PRINCETON. N. Nov.

13. Pandemonium broke looee in the Tigers quarters when the players returned to shed their moleskins for the last time this season. The members ot the victorious eleven who had brought to Old Nassau its first clean-cut Dig Three championship since' 1911 were cuffed around by the happy scrubs until they were forced to cry for quarter, something that Tale could not force them to -do on tho field of battle thla afternoon. Old grade and undergraduaUs. the former acting like the laater ln their moment of delirious Joy.

showered their congratulations on-the Princeton players and coaching staff. Roper, ln th midst of a throng of hanjfrstiakers, had an expansive smile that told, better than worda can express, the great satisfaction' that was his this afternoon when he sat on the side lines and watched his Orange and Black warriors fight off the Blue's attack, once ln the very shadow of the Tiger goal, and then, toward the end of the game, refuse to give the Bulldog any chance to snatch a last minute victory out of their grasp. Over In' McCormack Field House, which the Tale team used as Its dressing quarters, the atmosphere, ia contrast to that ln the Prinoeton clubhouse, was gloomy and heavy. The players silently slid out of their togs, too disappointed even to console one another in their hour of sorrow. There was not a cheer, except the cheer that they had given their victorious rivals on the field when the game had ended, nor scarcely a sound to break the ominous silence, except the clonk cf deated shoes tossed to the floor in disgust.

Yule and the Yale players had banked on winning thla game today. By a victory which they expected they had hoped to cenfound their critics. They had failed not through any lack of will to win. but becmiee they could not apply power when power was heeded. hen the' men f'nished their dressing.

Coach Jones strolled into the building, even more disappointed than the players, if that is possible. Turning to the members of th squad, he said Those of you whom I have not designated to go to Atlantic City will return to New Haven tonight ln charge of one of the candidates. 1 want you to follow bis orders, catch your train and get to bed enrly. I want you to remember you are Yale men and I want you out to the field on Monday afternoon ready for hard work." Jones and the first string players will go to Atlantic City over f-'undsy and then return to New Haven to begin working for the Harvard gsme. Yale never quits." admonished Cnp-taln Jordan, who had played frantically during th game and who was of the outstanding Rtsrs cf the conflict.

We have another game. Let's go after Harvard." Judging bv the response his men gave him. It looks as If a supercharged Ell team will take the lei I against the Crimnon a week hence. northvvesternIs VICTOR. Defeata Monmouth Eleven In Onesided Game.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19. The Northwestern University football team scored an easy victory over Monmouth College at Eyanston today, the final tally being 5S' to 14. Northwestern scored nine touchdowns and kicked goal four times.

Monmouth scored two touchdowns and kicked goal twice. Princeton 8. Tale 0. 18-Prlnceton 11. Tale 10.

1600 Yale 20. Princeton 5. Yale 12. Princeton 0. 1902 Tale 12.

Princeton 5. i3 Princeton 11. Tale 8. 10O4 Tale 12. Princeton 0.

1905 Tale 23. Princeton 4. 1900 Tale 0. Princeton 0. 1907 Tale 12.

Princeton 10. 1908 Yale 11, Princeton 5. 1 POO Tale 17. Princeton 0. 1910 Yale 6, Prinoeton 8.

1911 Princeton C. Yale 3. 1912 Tale 8. Princeton 8. 1913 Yale 3, Princeton 8.

1914 Tal 19. Princeton 14. 1915 Yale 13. Princeton 7. 1919 Tale 10.

Princeton 0. 1P17 No game. i 1918 No game. 1919 Princeton IS. Tsle 8.

1920 Princeton 20. Tale 0. 1921 Tale 13, Princeton 7. 1922 Princeton 3. Tale 0.

Victories Tale 24. Princeton 13. games 0. Tie BIG BONFIRE BUILT BY TIGER FRESHMEN Numerous Speeches Made as Alumni and Students Hold Dance of Special to The Siw York Timet. PRINCETON.

Nov, 18. Unrestrained Joy marked Princeton's grand finalo her this afternoon! when the Tigers flnUhed their season undefeated. Parades and snake dance were the order of th evening in the little college town. Far into the evening the merry-tnnklng continued. The winning players were escorted to the dressing room on the shoulders of their schoolmates and many and long were thr- cheers for! every member of the winning football' team.

As soon as darkness presented a suitable backpround. a huge bonfire was built, with the Freshmen doing the heavy work, and another dance of triumph was staged around It. Every Princetonlan who could ralso his voice above the general uproar made a speech at some time or other during the evening celebrations. There were many gatherings of alumni and each was more Jubilantly hilarious than the other. It was surely one big nluht for Princeton On Monday night will be staged th championship bonfire on tho rampus immediately ln the rear of Nassau Hall around thv historic cannon.

The freshmen will be required to collect wood to feed the, fire and speeches by members of th team will be made. The bells of the little town have been ringing ever since the final whistle a n-founced to all the 12.000 Princeton alumni that Tlgc-rtown opsin reigned supreme over her ancient rivals. Harvard and Tale. EXETER YOUTHS WIS OVER AND0VER, 12 3 Victors Score Two Totichdowns ci Their Annual Inter-Prep. School Contest.

ANDOVER. 18, Phillips Exeter Academy defeated Phllllps-Andover Academy In their annual game today. 12 to 3. Touchdowns by McPhail ln the third and fourth periods accounted for the Kxeter victory. Andover scored on a field goal- by Falling from Exeter's 34-yard line In tha second period.

-Parislen went out of: the game with a broken wrist in the first minutes of play. The line-up: EXETKH (12). ANDOVER lfSTrty Prtoer t'rtsrell Won ham ravl MunMI-ld Rlc'rnr1s nitott Zarskov T.ur.lrtl McFhall L.T..)., L.0.3. n.o.j. R.T..L n.K.j.

Q.B.J. Ma'er Bs rn Kern Johnstons I 'a ley Prsrtley Partsien Falsing R. IT. Ksufm.m Randall SCORE BY PERIODS. 0 0 8 ft-12 0 a 0 0 3 Exeter Andover Touchdowns F.xetsr: Mcrhail (2).

Goal from fleid Andov.r: Failing. Referee SouWs, Pprlngfield. Pmplre Ixwe. DaniiKvitn. Flrld; Judge Pendleton.

Iiowdoln. IK-ru Cornell. Time of perlc-ds 15 minutes. KENTUCKY ELEVEN WINS. Defeata Alabama In Hard Tuaale by 6 to Nev.

18. The University of Alebama eleven was defeated here today by th University of Kentucky by 8 to 0 in the most bitterly fouKht gridiron battle ever contested on Stoll Field. Kentucky's lone touchdown came ln the third quarter and was the result line plunges by: Curtis Sanders, a pass from Fuller to Hollowell and an tnd run by Fuller. PENN AGAIN WINS BY FORWARD PASS i Aerial Game That Baffled Navy Defeats Penn State by 7 to 6. CAPTAIN MIDLER IS HERO Picks Ball Out of Air and Races 12 Yards for Touchdown 48,000 See the.

Contest Special to The A'ew Tor Philadelphia; Nov. the aam kind of i forward pass, Mc-Oraw to Captain Poss Miller, on which Penn beat Navy, the Red and Blue team, today defeated Penn State on Franklin; Field. 7 to 6. A baffling southpaw heav when State expected Penn to hie' the line, coming ln th middle of the third period, found the Lebanon youth! alert and he picked It jout of the air and ran 12 yards to the goal line. whom 1 aiiur to gicn a placement goal deprived Penn of a JL "ST? aaJnf 11 week ago.

booted a I uuiween tn uprights. 11 ou mai uia. for a little later ln th sum tma c-- touchdownj of it own on a beautifully worked forward pass. Palm -r fur. t-aim missed bis try at goal and brought wo to th Penn State thousands in "'T 'ue or we Held.

Mor than 48.000s persons saw Penn put over Its firstf victory against I -mea wer JZ' i ana the liesdek 10 wer ctorlous in 1919. t.r.u jrcars ago, S3 to 7. lllUer Congratulates Beats. Itj is Uttle wonder! that the Penn root ers were Joyful at ho finish of one of tne fiercest struggles ever seen between these two fighting rlvale. Captain Mil ler I made a qulckLdaah for Captain ienis 01 me Deaten Lions and ehook his hand and before Posa could get out i of the big Jam he wa surrounded by Mate pliyers aad a general handshaking followed.

'enn snake dance, which ha not oeen. in -evidence since the Navy vic-tor was restated. the Red and Blue students pouring out on th field and marvning oac pr ijieir military band, whonped things up while State sat dumb- louruiea in the north; stand. It was the second defeat of the year for the NMt- tany Lions, who huhg up a three-year reenra ci consecutivj victories and ties, until the Middies SteDDed in and broke the Streak at Washington several weeks apo.i Twice during the! gam Tex Hamer tried placement goals and they missed by the narrowest fiargin; The first try came in the opening period from the 27-yard line and the second from the 41-ynrd mark, early in the final period. The latter kirk was a beautiful errort and missed the uprights by a fooLi I Badeak 1 la red.

Late ln the final period F. J. Bedenk. the 133-pound right guard of Penn State, was badly Injured in; a scrimmage when he dove under a big 'mass of players In trying to stop Craig, who had been substituted for Lsngdoni Bedenk suffered a slight concussion the brain, and after being examined in the dresing roorni was takln to he university where he was- resting easily tonight Penn. aside from scoring Its one touchdown, was in a position to tally at least two other times, the first being soon after! the start of thSe game, when the Red and Blue held State for downs and marched from its own 4-yard line to the 17-yard mark before State braced enough to halt -the procession.

Hamer tried 1 his first placement goal, but it went a little shy of: the mark. State never threatened the goal line In the first period, although; Wilson made some spectacular runs off. ftackle. In the second rerled Coach Helsman sent In Oeorge Sullivan to relieve iic-Grawi The Penn stands started to yell 'or "Sully" to cut -loose with one of Ms sensational runs, put 8tate kept him so well covered- he wis unable to shake off the pack as in the Alabama game. The PFVN Ti.

TENN STATE f) Falrehllrf Frank Putherland Kslly i Adam: Graf i Thurman Kxtre.faag I.nnKdln Hamer; n. R. e' Q. Pi 1 HI R. Hi F.

Ingu Flock Bents Bedenk Me anon McCoy Palm Wilson Miifford Wentx I 8 COK1J BT lERIODS rennsyrvama rer.n PtaU Touchaowns Miller, Wtlson. ..0 0 7 0-7 o-e .0 Points aftsr toucha--wn Hanrer. 1 Puh.iltutlon. Pennsylvania FulHvnn for McGrsw. McUrawr for -Sglllvan, F.

Iewhlrt for Grsf, Craig for Lngdon. Sullivan for M-Oraw. Penn Ststs: Hamilton for Bedenk, Msfferty for Wentx. I Kefftres Charles J. McGa'rty.

Episcopal Ac.dnnv. Umpire W. f. Crowll, tiwsnh-mors. Judge O'Brien, Tufts.

Head llnenmari C. J. Eckles. aehlnirtmi and Jefferson, Time of prtod-4-13 minutes, i WILLIAMS S01VES AMHERST ATTACK i Parplec Eleven Easily Defeats Rivals, 27-0 Won jo and Mallon Are Stars. i pedal to The New lorfc Time.

Nov. 18. Williams easily defeated Amherst here today 27-0. In the first quarter wjlliams kicked off to the 15-yard line. Ily a series of line plunges the ball was carried far Into Williams's territory.

first touchdown came in the ecqnd quarter when Monjo and Richmond tniade long gains around the- ends, bringing the ball to the 6-yard line. PJchmond took the ball over, but Mallon failed; to kick the goal. Williams's second touchdown came as a result of a pass from; Mallon to Richmond, who ran fifty yhrds for a touchdown. Mallon kicked the goal. Williams scored again In the thjrd quarter after a steady march down! the field to th 3-yard Jlne.

Mallon Jeered by a run around Hght end. later; kicking the goal. In the latter part of the quarter Mallon reo-ived Hill's puntjand ran 75 yard-i for a Thelball was in Amherst's territory most of the time during the last: quarter, Mallon making several long end runs. I The line-up: WILLIAMS AMHERST 0) Healy Lambe berton I J- Adams Jones n. rnH Davis C.

I- Leets Wll'tsms P.oMnsoni R.O..J VVeher H.1..1 I'esse. n. Wllcn C'lapp Mallon Q.B..i... Jlilaon Richmond H. Nail Gregory i- R.H.

Jones Monjo F. Hill SCORE BT rRIODS. Williams j.0 13 14 0-27 Amherst i S.0- 0 00 Touchdowns Richmond Mallon t2). Points after touchdown Monjo (2), Mallon. RaIsree--K.

Uankuart, jartniouth. Umpire Peterson, t'olRSte. Linesman Murphy, iirewa. Tun of psriods 15 juinutsg. Roper Just Proud and Happy; Tal Jones a Bit Bewildered Special to The Sew York Times.

PRINCETON. N. Nov. 18. Her are the views of She coaches on th Princeton-Tale gam: Bill Roper, head coach of Princeton University: rm too happy to make any statements.

The boy all played the aam kind of football that they have played all year, alert, hard, heady. I am proud of every one of them, and proud to have had the prlvileg of coaching such -a fine set of players. It was a great game to win and a hard on for Tale to lose." Tad Jones, head coach of Tale University: There i not much to say. thought we would win this gain today, but it Just doesn't seem Ilk it's In the cards for us. I'm disappointed, naturally.

It was a heartbreaking game." DARTMOUTH DOWNS COLUMBIA, 28 TO 7 Blue and White Unable to Hold 7-6 Lead in Last Two Quarters. PASSES FIGURE IN SC0RINQ Each Team Successful at Aerial Gam Lion's Touchdown From Intercepted Paaa. Dartmouth defeated Columbia. S3 to 7. in their annual gridiron battle at th Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon.

But there la not aa much to sadden the hearts of the Mornlngside Heights fans today a the score might indicate. Thslr team might be said to be victorious In defeat. They saw a fighting eleven. and one that could play as -wall as fight, displaying a brand of football that a Columbia team has not shown for many moons. The loaera seemed to have everything that a football team should have.

But Dartmouth had a little more. It had hardly any better football to show and it had no more fighting power than Columbia. But It had endurance. Tho two teams yesterday proved decisively. If two teams did.

that good football plus enduranc oan defeat good football alone. Dartmouth wa able to cope with sixty minutes of hard play with. Uttle letup, but Columbia's eleven began to tire as the third period began to wane, when It was leading, 7-0. Then, even though a. team may be down but not out.

It can be scored on. and Dart mouth demonstrated this by piling up twenty points in as many minute. Th expected crowd was missing ya-terdav. Great spaces In th bleacher were empty. In the north stands, where the Dartmouth side was seated, there was a scattering or about 1.500 rooters for the Green.

Over ln the south stands, where the Columbia contingent assembled, there were some 6,000 rooters. The thrill ot the big crowd was missing. But crosvd or no crowd ther was th air of big game that semd to permeate th ether. Colanabl Baad Oat. Columbia had its band, a well-drilled organisation that entertained the small crowd before th game started.

Whan th Columbia team appeared shortly before' 3 o'clock there was a mighty cheer that awept across the gridiron. Dartmouth, covered with green Jerseys, ran onto th field a fw minute later. Th cheer was not as great as the one for Columbia, but still that cheer spoke confidence. Columbia again usd th Rutgers conference system of play. Before each move, even before plays where a punt was the only logical thing to the entire team was called into a group and confabs lasting for many seconds wer held befor the ball was put in motion.

On two or three occasions th little talks proved costly, and th Blue and White uffered penalties. Dartmouth, on the other hand, did Uttle in the way of hesitating, but shot through rapidly with Its plsya Both teams made brilliant tackle and end runs, and dlsplaed fairly good teamwork. Columbia's line wa not a thing of weakness. For th greater part of the day it held. A young chp by te name of Jimmy Myers, playing his first season of varsity football, did much ln the way of making that Columbia line strong.

And many tlnse It was Myers who swept down the field from his position at left end and upset a Green warrior followng a punt. Brodll was another man whose line play put him Into the limelight again and again. Dartmouth's line was also It was so good that Columbia's lone touchdown was not made by line plunges, but by an Intercepted forward pass. And only In the final period when Columbia began to show signs of faflgue could Dartmouth do anything through the Blue and Whites line. For th greater part of the game it was a cam of getting away with a forward pass or a trick play for each side.

Near the end of the first half, with each team battling to and fro on an almost even basis, the sprinkling of fans had begun to settle themselves for a game of thrilless football. Dartmoutn had the ball in mldfield. The players had spread out in an open formation. Calder was given the ball and. with perfect interference, he dashed sround left end and started down the field.

For a second the open formation had Columbia bewildered, and by the time they had started in pursuit of Calder he was well on his way to a touchdown. He ailed to make the try for th point When the second half opened Dartmouth was still hanainir on to the l- polnt lead. But then came a vision of Weeks, famous old Blue and White grid star of the '90'. In" the last meeting of Columbia and Dartmouth in New York. In 1890, Weeks raced 85 yards for a touchdown that aided ln his team's 22 to victory.

This time it was left to Bob Burtt to play the role of Weeks and put his team in the Dartmouth was advancing rapidly toward the goal lin when Calder dropped back and hurled a forward pass at some warrior In green. Burtt swept through a coterie of other players, caught the ball and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Roderick put Columbia in the lead by kicking the goal. 7 to 0. Dartmouth Cme Back.

Eut on came this band of New Hampshire mountaineers and five minutes later, after they had got down to Columbia's 33-yard line on a series of plunges and a trio of Columbia penalties that netted them fifteen yards, the same Calder who had scored a touchdown ln the first half hurled the ball at BJorkman. who swooped his way past half a dozen Blue and W'hito men and Ceatlaaad Fac t. Tbl Beetle. HARVARD DEFEATED BY BROWN, 3 TOO Adams Kicks Field Goal In Final Period, Which Wins for Providence Team. CRIMSON MISSES CHANCE Is Deprived of Touchdown Through Holding Just as Ball Is Shoved Over Line.

WINNERS PLAY DECEPTIVELY 8hoot Forward Paes Ones on Fourth aw Down When Cambridfls Eleven Rushss In Expecting a Punt. aTpeetol to The Kow Tor nwa, riinmrrviff ua: ia iTsw. yard threw away all chanc of winning erer Brown today by holding just aa a touchdown was balng scored, for the Brarvonlans rallied gamely aad shot a cn field goal at the opening of the fourth period for th only aoor of th gam, aad a weU-aarnad victory of 1 0. The poor showing of Harvard was per haps the outstanding aad probably, from a Crimson standpoint, th most depress-in: feature of the gam. The -penalty which followed th -holding eplsod seamed to take th punch from Harvard, and from that tlm th Crimson played weak defensive gam, and la th last two periods was never beyond Its owa 83-yajd Una on the offense.

The Brown -forward smothered nearly svsry Harvard play aad knocked down all but three of th forward passes, although It must be said that some of th Harvard to ware of th schoolboy type, hurtsd indiscriminately about the field. On the other hand. Brown could gat no nearer than Uarrard'a 9-yard Un. although it had thr shots at th Harvard goal post, on of them scoring, another going wide aad a third hitting aa upright aad carromlns back Into the field. Kone of th Harvard plays seemed to go, excpt for th little flash la the second period, when a M-yard march had ail ths earmark of a touchdown.

Browa showed aom well-executed Pleye of a deceptive nature, the est being the shooting of a forward pass on the fourth down, whsn th Harvard team was ruahlng in to block a threat-ened punt Thla was the cleverest play of the game. Browa also flashed sev-ral double and triple passes, whici nttd first down, but Harvard finery fathomed th play, and few of later la th gam want for more thaa a few yard. Tint rrld Kleklag; Catst, The first period was a kicking mvi with Hammoad outpuntlng Meyers. Each nam xeii out in other on rushing, but kept back it best piaye until later. Harvard finally.

tried out aa erlL but Churchill. who caught the toss. was throwa outside for ao gala. Hammond drew a long punt, which bounded cut of bounds oa Brown's 8-yard llae. and ea the, punt which followed Churchill captured the fall on Brown's SX-yard line.

It certainly looked like a fine chaaoe for a march, but en th coad play Churchill dropped th ball. Oa th second rush for Brown. Sweat dodged through the Harvard team for IS yards, almost getting clear completely. Then th Harvard tin stiffened, aad Browa was forced to punt. i Harvard's chanc came In th period, for Myers, in the Browa i back-fleld, muffed a cunt en Ms and Hubbard recovered It on Brown's 84-yard line.

Hammond plunged through ta Brown team for 11 yards and a first down. Churchill gathered la 0 mor yards, and Coborn added enough to make it a first down oa Brown's 1S- rard line. The Brown team alaa fened. but not enough, for Cobura waded through for yards and 4 yard. Hammond for 2 yards, aad then rohur on the fourth rush made the distance for a first down with a yard to spare.

It was Harvard's ball on Brown's yard line. Hammond made a -yard. Churchill 2 yards, and then Cobura -drove across th final chalk mark for what the spectators thought was a touchdown, i But there was consternation wh. Referee Evans sent Harvard back to Brown's 16-yard line because Crimson players was holding. The decision seemed to take th llf out or th entire Harvard team.

After a abort rush Hammond, am th crack field coal kicker of th dropped back to Brown's 2S-yard Una, dui tn sick was a miserable one, the ball not even reaching the goal line minute or two later Harvard started another. offense, and while 13 yards was madeSn six rushes time stopped further nrarreSM unit VT a rv mvA'm a D- i iz a lur Via tory ended with the close of the second nn4 mA i.Hf In v. of the third period to score, either by i uuiiug vi savers caught th Harvard kickoff and wa not stopped until he had reached his own 35-yard line. On the second down. Howett made 11 yards, and Adams gathered in another first down with th ball on IIn' Th8 Crimson rallied a bit and Myers punted over the goal Harvard could gain but 4 yards ln the first rush and again Myers gathered in a punt and ran to Harvard's 43-yard line before he was downed.

A nen.lte by a clever forward pass. Mrn to Bweet. and the ball was on Harvard's 31-yard line. Three mor rushes ear. rted there Sweet tried a field goal.

The ball hit the upright and bounced off lata th field. Harvard Breathe Xaalrr. Harvard breathed easier after i jl. escape, but It was only a ahort for Myers made a fair catch tn field and once mor the Brown macbW, wa thrown Into the high. After four rushes had been tried with only sligh gains.

Myers dropped back as if for 1 punt. The Harvard forwards rush through to block the kick, MyerS Adams far out on the wings. me sturay nac tore err 13 yards by fore he was stopped. A double and triple pass gained another first dow Caajaa4 rag S. Tai ifl.