New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 17

SPORTING SECTION Baseball Raeing Football 5ftw SPORTING SECTION Boxi ng Lawn Tennis Golf PART FOUR PAGES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1916. PART II. FOUR PAGES. tigers Win from Tufts on Gridiron, 3 to Defeats 12 to 0 fibbotfs Mighty Toe Wins for Prineeton five Minutes of Play Left When Tiger Half Back Makes Drop Kick That Beats Eleven from Tufts College By W. O.

IVTCEEHAN. Prineeton, N. Oct. drop kick from thc 46-yard line, with ot play left, won for Prineeton to-day, just when it certain that the shifty Tufta eleven would hold the Tiger. to a a-cUcck.

The score was: Prineeton, Tufts, 0. who went in during; the third period to repiace Eber at ngh-t htlf, ii the favorite son of Old Nassau to-night But for kick the boys from Medford would have held the Prineeton -to-. to a scoreiesa tie. lt a-as a beautiful kick, that boot of When the Tigers rmeo for the kick formation he was standing on the 45-yaxd line and mSb UM goal posts. As the bail was snapped back, he moved ha-lrward.

coolly seiecting the place to drop the bail. Tafta l.nemen tore savagely art front rank. but the I Orange edranre guard like a One er.d was just scurrying when Tibbott dropped the bali aa ihot lt ferward. Ther. be stepped dadga tha -rarge.

He did not lha bail- He was certain of kiiwort lyiag laathtr ovai deser.bed a are. sa.i.ng directly between tkt peau aad ibool feet over the aeiibar. The were so silent eoold be heard as the hit the grass. Then the Ptinee 'cais-s abando-ed organized cheer.ng BBjadBBd thalr Toices is a disorgan but rdactra, bowl of dolifht aWhaaaatkally, then. to atiaagli thaa Tuft.

by the iree of Tlhbotfl faat Once the came wifhia lil ef scor bu: wai '00- Tib tnat won I gaaM, when Prince Tigers' Close Call PRINCETON Iaa. TUFTB(I). i laehlis M.Laan.L. T.W. 0.

Pryar B. Aliar 8. T.B.airtiir*. fr-Akwri T.B.arhim Eddy B. B.

Drwmmjr h. B. ItlteMI Brvwi B. F. B.

Oaasa BCOBC BY PEBIOOS T.tta 9 18 'axe Tibhart far Arnaa far Eddy far Artraa. Wlaa far Fuitk. far EamfaBt. lar Eddy Eddy Brawa. H'aslty far Wlaa.

far Eddy Tef.a?Llacaln far JachlM. far far San Ptxasra far Aakatt far Baa Barn iar far Orumaiy. HaatiM 'ar SinBarn. far Brart. BaaJ-B-B? F.

S. Anaaaalla. M. Car MallrJian. Baatan.

Tlma at r.n.taa. ton's own fumbl'ng and Tufts's fourth rJown rallies bad proved insurmount iible obstacles. Boys from Medford Are Equipped With a Whole Boxful of Tricks ber- ttom Medford proved 'aat Bl as John Har- twtif.ed afcer their visit to Cam-j last Ba they vio the CB-tomi ambridge guests od the team by the of 7 B-e a whole of teetl whieh tha hava Of oourse. sorr.e of those tricus were lirrjlftd the Harvard team. John Harlan Rush preparti fer some of the tactics nmaoa.

And the lafu in-- be a bit eautioua gW tryiai tha mar.r_uvres had worked Bt -roldiers" Field. Tbe ateral which of Jol Har-ard -vas aiei only ee yesUrday. Tl I i it caug-t the Tigera and mlw. for a I gaia. But tr.e mme time the biedfoTd boya tried tt were ip for a loss.

Tbi Prineeton Baaehlne proved itself i both on defensiv. aad the ffei ee. I laiaa yet bej of rhe proof o. fcaeetor'i the bail i Tsfti's territory at the end of Mnod. by cha.e Prweetea toaap te piay Tafti sa a -th from mm.

lt oee-d -broogb from urre Mi.f-.rd. But this afternoon the elertr. ibowed the f.r.iah. hwae Ib -j wl le the Pnnee taam eoas derable raw aBHabBtsome i i poten.ia'itiee. Last vear the Tigers started rapidlr and liniBhed sort of lingerinj death.

On tne showing of to-day, this year they are startinr slowly and ara due for a strong, fast nnish. John Harlan Rush has no cause tn worry over the rawr.ess of the team this stage. It is in ahape to develop. nicely. Early in th-; first period it looked as though the would aweep the Medford boys off their feet for a quick touehdown and the conseouent cie- moralization.

Morrison. the gieantic colored of the visitors. kicked off. ar.d Eddv rquirmed throuph the field carrvine the bail back twenty-five yards. Br.esi pur.ted and the bail was heeled for a fair catch near the 25-, vard Im l.

The Tufts eleven tiien tried some of the double whwh worked so weil in the Cambridire bat- tie. but Gennert, the centre. tore trrourtt twka ar.d the forma- tions. T'ne visitors were forced to punt cut to safetv. Brown carrying the bai! back.

Titrers action wi.n a raoidity that the bleachers wild. Eddy tha quarterback. shot throuer. i tha Tofta Ihaa and I a brefcoa fteld far twaaty-olght vards Br this tirre the Tufts eleven -ia not look t.h* leaat bit formidable. In tka Prineeton sections of the sUndi tl was wild reioicme.

wbb the rr-am that beat Harvard. and the T.jers were about tc chew them up with ease Bnd avidity. It was iroinr to be a Orongo a bright ond lur.d and Oranr? year on the dope. Tigers Start Out with a Rush, But Bad Fumbles Spoil It All Bereaaed ahoa Brown. an tkioufh left tackle a gain of yardt, iiaggtBg couple of taa-lifi aitl Drlffi fer yards aad thi bai'.

was or. Tu.ts's 8- i "wd Tbiiundi begaa ta aa Ltedferd maa for tbi ihoel ibifted a pass tried bail to who fer a -ia ifta "tz'r r.ar.ds ar.d und-r a iwirl of men. i glga a.r.'l tbat Tuf'-B was i at Harvard found to ba, placea, and abicb tbe rlanajatwaa uki and the g. aad Cd B-vancei, they to Tufts l.ne. T3fr" aaid beautifully.

a Ltoar.e haH bat recesrered. o. Ar-atr L-r ifr tba hall team (,. tl I At th.a H- a n(. ni uiia JjjT "r.r,r*V,r, 0f ror I ifarr-.

apavtUi'y frorr, .1 a perfVtly With the holdir.t the wlth on? rye on the inmJmr th? Cau 't Bet 'hr- ea' J2 ta de. Moreover, the fot thla bit of play aaa yard 1 r.e Vi ri.r but tha frOBI a tl fl h-rtter Balf with the hall near the Tufts 30-y-rd, Tibbott had been chaf.ng on thej unes until near the end of tne third period. Eberhardt received a tpill and came up pretty much dazed. Tibbott got his signal to re him. and rushed in with an un-, aullied jersey.

On tha firat play ho shot through the line for a gain of, gcventeen yafth I Th- third period ended with Dall in territory. Again most of thei play waa la aaetata heid by taa visit- Tha Pnneetoman. were resigned to scorel-'ss tie at the start of tba fourth period. When the kick forma-, tion was drawn up and Tibbott stood on the 4S-yard lme. the Naisau boys.

atil! felt that the were heavny erainst a urore. Then the drop tk, doelsttroly and beautifully and Nassau. r.alls had some cause for; rejoicmg. tha fire min-tes left Prineetor. BgB tr ad ta rush the itubbom Med ford boya from their feet.

Tibbott twa daahlag runs, one for a gain of th.rty A few raiaatea before piBy was ealled tr.e mos-. Bccurate o. the drop kickers tried to the bail over 'ne powts from a difncult ang.e on The bail Straight enough. but there was not dnving power enough behind it, and dropped beiow the crosrbar. Th- ahowed that the.r feat of Harvard quite legitimate.

They r.ad far more nn.sh than ton and their eaataia right aaii. Wttteott ll half '-um made long run forward and lateral pass forma-' af tha BJBJBBB. Deapiti 'he fumbles of to-day and of the Prineeton marhine at prenant. 'her- was plenty to mdi that T.ger. later ia tha aoaaoB W.1I make up for a whole lot of calami ea oeeurred lait yaar.

Dickmton Beata Montclair Montcl.lr. N- J-. 14. D.ckinson High Kcheol. of Jeriey CHy, 1 Um Wea-trlalf H.gh Mbwal Nwthall ty afternoon.

7 ta I t-aami aaarad la tka parlad OuOy the bai! t-B? lme and I leked tba lwo plar, Uadford r- for the Montclalr but the home team loat ehanca to tie when raiB-eS. tba goal from a aagle. The Days of Real Sport By BRIGGS Jr Ifltj THI5 PlCTURtr BCCAU5E OF "The ThM" SK.r>i- MAY CAK TOU RMD Htfvt, NAVY LOSES TO PITTSBURGH IN CLOSE CONTEST Holtman Misses Easy Goal. Which Would Have Tied the Score Annapolis, Oet, playing a much strenger game from a genera! sundpcint, and coveringabout twice as much ground in rushing as their the University of Pittsburgh barely won from the An napolia midshipmen in their annual football game here afternoon. The score was 20 to 19.

Holtman, of the Navy, missed an easy try for goal following the third touehdown, otherwlse the final score would bave registered all. Ha.tings. De Hart and McLaren, the trio of players in the Pitt backfield, wero the stellar performers of the game. end running and ime plung-ng wara tha best that haTe beer seen at Annapolis for a long time. Pittahurgh's at.tackir.g machine worked with a degree of equal to that which marked laat sea son's game at byt there were aeveral miserable and misplays cf this character ron tributed to two of the touchdowns.

Meadows and Miller, who alternated in the quarterback position, were the faulty players in par? ticular. MiHer, who replaced early in the second half. was hardly any steadier. One of hia fumbles of a punt by Von Heimberg contributed to a Navy touehdown. Speaking Pitt played a flne defensive game.

The players Uckled sure. and hard. bat they could not stop the Navy punch after the middies got within striking distance following the lucky of the game. The middies drew firat blood early in the opening period. when they re crered a fumble inside of Pitt's ten yard Ine.

and from that point carned the leather across goal lme. The line-up: -B). Hasmborg.ta E. War-'l rcaptalr.) Ba.fl. South'r an.

'eaptalnl Oofald. R. fi. ra-iipitt fiUman B. Herrotl B.

H. B.KaatlBB Mar-in Hart BnU-r ii IW ar.lrj Trlnlt. ill-BSlll il Nary Ir.tram. Walehal tjoala 'n-m Ptrtatmrfh .1 Ma-xlrs' K' Oamla llOBli fram (rrr HaUatai MUatairi la Clarfca fw roa. urr.

i te totrntm lilla-ti (nr tebofca, J-a-kaon fnr vvm. nia. T'-r-HU, la. BfclB. tn JVi-r M.t:i.ir.

far OeeAUeAxx n.h-r llarrliM. Ward. for Mj'Wg, fnr M-, ToiAl Sa-'eJ. txia. fur far Hart.

for CHANCE MAY AGAIN COMMAND THE CUBS According to a friend who la tfmm York, it has been practically de rrdrd that. FranK (Jhanre will manage the 'hicago National League Club next ThB forrner leader of the Cubs. avho iramed the sobriquet of Peerleas I e.der with the famous Wlndy ity ag jreaaation who later waa ln fnarid the New York Yankees for has been active sea.on. Last spring he purrhBsed an latofWt the Club of the P.rifir Iaearue Thanre ahowed sueh flne Bh.l.ty with this Claaa A rlub that team soon b-eame the aoaaatian of the Charles Weeghman. pres.dent of Cube has chosen Pasadena.

al aa a the forrner idol of the West ara, will be ln eommand when the T.nker*, con traet Jaa.ary 1. MaT. Columbia's Fighting Spirit Beats Vermont Forward Pass Used by New Yorkers to Make Only Score By FRAJVK O'NEILL. Columbia Univeraity'ts football eleven triumphed over the University of Ver on the at South teld yeaterday afternoon. The Blue and Write scored one touchdown early in the third quarter, and while Cochran 7-niased hia attempt at the goal the mar gin waa eufficient.

The final acore waa 4 tO 0. The atudentB of football gloried in fighting epirit of Columbia. Of football tactica little learned. however, seixed or? of the few ehances to acore, and rUSSftad to the forward par.s t0 bring about the de7-ired resu't. Another the Blue and White worked the bail down to the eight-yard lme, only to have the boya from the Green Uourltains sUnd like a atone wall and uii the ball on Rlamondo Malee Score.

Rlamondo, quarterback of Columbia, scored the touchdown that won the g-ame. He a forward from Cochran, the fuilbaea, who anot the ball from the thirteen-yard line over the goal. It waa a danng play and sueeeeded quite as much becauae of ita an because of ita cnn ning With the ball on Ver roont's eight-yard line, tne fourth down and five yards to go for a first down, Rlamondo called for the pais. The de fence of the Green wbb BSt and ready, the Columbia tield general found a small opening; tinguardeii, he raced through until stood Cochran made his pas.s swit't anu true as a rifle ahot into Riamondos arms. In a moment the Vermont backa downed him, but the tackle came too late.

That score decided the and it traeed its origin to an error of the Ver? mont team juat one of the errors that added thrilhl tat the crowd. bat whieh sV ubtless made the eoaches ahudder. Columbia kicked off at the start of the Hirke of Ver? mont ran the bal! baek to the 39-yard where he waa tackled so hard by Kennedy that he fumblfld. and Cleve Und fell on the ball for Columbia. The Vermont team waa thrown into ctnfuBion by this sudden turn in ar f.irs, ar.d Columbia not long in the adrantage thua throat upon therrr.

On the rery play RiBmondo called an end overplay. whieh left Cap? taifl Jeff Healey elear Bfld alone. an.l Cochran heaved a to Healey. who dashed to VermonCa 20-yurd be fi re he was turned over. Line Thrust Repulsed A throat at the line was repuiaed.

but another paas. Cochran to Brown iftined five yarda. and the ball rested on the o-yard lme. An attack on the Vermont lme netted a three yard losx. 1 and on the laat down Riamondo reaort ed to the plav whieh aettled the pme ball travelled through a charmed rone, aeemed.

for a tsaea Vermont 1-anda leaped out to bflt lt afl lt along to the arms ei kh? o.umbia ackfield man. Later in the ColUBlhla tooa the ball on a furnbled whieh reiuvereil on IlDO. Riamondo at once called aa tha ward to advance the ball, and aiftin Healey took the tnsa from 1 och ran. who threw ball wlth the eaae and preeiaion wlth whieh one would handU haaea-U. Ha-vlar rioughed hia fllong to the 12-yarti lme before he waa stopped.

On the next play Cochran drove into thc line for a four-jard gain, and the routh itands demanded a touchdown. But Vermont barrel the way. The Columbia attack beat against a rock bhed defence. and Vermont took tne ball on downs. Columbia won, and.

of course, is always acceptable, there was a palpabie lack of pow-r ard ItBOOthnefll to team. The leflfl of Howard -1 ler quarterback is felt, and until hc returns the Columbia is moru iiable to romple and bump slatnf than to ourr and run eastly. The line ia fairly strong, ar.d reaaouably weli ground ed ln fundamentala. In Captam Jeff Healey. the tackle, ar.d Kennedy, tne end, the Blue and White has capa ble players Between thern they up many a play, Kennedy, in won eye of the crowd.

Bl 7. endowed w.th 'ootball I a clever diagnostican and can like a henrl. Hii end was geldom tiirned. The baefcfleld is by no up the b'andard of the i na. are aneertaill in tkair mo.ement.a.

The la at-rteraaee too too alowly and aeems to lack the sary driTe to elear out the defence. There is little cohesion and less re gourcefulneas. With a line them that actually outplayed Columbia's backs failed make a rfn gle firat down by rush ing, Ver? mont made four. Columbia eseelled at the open game, however, and worked out of forward ces'fuily. while their defence.

koeoly alert at all the over head game of the New Krglar.d*ra. Vermont Faalta. Btill, the faalta were BSt ail on Columbia side. Vermont fl.rtei with disaator ar.d aifam, for Captaifl Burke ins7Sted aeveral times on tryin? to advance ball 'our arls oi laaf down. Three times.

he was guilty of thit flagrart of football tactics, ar.d been an of power in the Columbia b-ickTieid sco'- would have been much larget A tendenev ho 1 wbt- of the heaet tire sins or' the Ver-nont team. they were penaliited use of their hands when in posaes.s:on ol the bail. and lt cost them yards. ColumMa lost only f.fteen yards in all the game. Deception p.ayed little part in the attack of the teams.

For the most part the play sUrted for the exaet po? sition that every one believed it wou.d start. Columbia made the use of old split play neveral times aad lt worted rtraaonahly well Venaoatfoe ad eTerybosly with or? piay. Calls for End Swlng. CupUin BaiiH cal.ed end te swmg around the other side of the and Burnaeelj deUyod th? ball, ar.d the Uan. Captain Burke's psychology is well foundeoV The next time he c.Hed the SUBO end aroond, and this time the bal.

moved. but Bowman lhat 'hrough 'h- plaefl just vacated by end while united Columbia looked for a forward Bowman chppcd dourfl fi feen yards jourr.ey play down tidfl linea, wlth carrym? thi aetteaiVerm. I UowVian sr.d Coehiaa aad aaerry ponting favor ef tha lamb j. Hia were aad of gl eea, and gave the ends a wor.d of to cover them. Tr.e line-up follows: ia it I' a Kennedr Haa RemfliVo "rnaan Dunn 41 I llaasra-ar mmm, da.

aa OLIPHANT STARS AS ARMY BEATS HOLY CROSS MEN Place Also Distinguishes Himself in Football Game at West Point West Point. H. Oct. Oliphant, here of the Army and Navy game of a year ago. ar.d Place.

another Westerr.er. some football at Wiscofmn i irs ago un.ier t'oach Juneau. ir performer-ri for thc Army to-day la tha rietory over Holy ros-' The -eore was 17 0. These twe ilaahiag baeka uo a of "day, and between them Kored the Army's po.n*..*. Hoiy Croaa proved to be weaker than I led, and were it not for some rather loose handling of tha bail by Army hi.cks iJ more then likely that eadeta would have nn up twiea as many poiata.

A goal from placement. a 'own ard two la from touch lowaa, tofal of ten points. was Oh-, 'or to-day. rot take intO f.on tha -everal lor.g, specacular runs' through tha -hieh the fo-mer Purdue star I ated dur the course of the are. new man who ii coming fast, made good to-day, although he did not iia lie the bai; cieanly at times.

Hia fumble in the initial period gave the ors the bail on the aad ay ralckly followed i. tb advantage wita in play which srowed them way to the 10-yard liaa. Here the quarter ended. an.l on the resumption of their Stfort faiied and their only i for -ror" areat immenng. lha Army tal! ied in the opening per.

id. and in spite of 16-yard penalty, carried the to a score. Place go.ng I for the touehdown. he t.adets ta ea came in the laat period. irersing his f.eld srplendid rr.

zig-zagged h.s way thirty-tive yardi te '-yard iine and thea oa tha aaxt play smaehed his way through for tha aeon rha alao kicked a goa' trom 'rom tha 80-yaid liaa La twa The line-up fellewa: Baa. CtobiII 0 Urutb a BDtalB Kslly! T. Z.minerman tt rr.mln*-* oSharfl rwlt-Belll n. rtitf tt ir tt J-tipatrtc. BT PKR10D9.

a rarti TS a- raot-a Daaaa a far a- t. a far aea. ara ref I Bolf Ctxmi Mt for RYAN PICKS KRBANE AS WELSH CONQUEROR Oet H. fohaay K.i.ane. rht champioa, ia the only 0f fUBg erown, -ccordmg to the forrner middleweifht Ryan.

who to-cay that We.sn and Kilbane are the b-st boiera in 'he eountry. Ryan believe. the l.leve Li about the best the business. Bantams at Pioneer Clnb HBtaaaa and wUl feature I J.Ct Side. BBd Young i Zuiu Kid, ef Brook arill supply the I a-tion in the bar.tamweight elaUB.

while Walter Uurett. of tbe West Side. and Eddie Nugent, of Nutley, N. J-, will, I meet ia U-a walta-t Le Gore and Bingham Make Scores for Elis Yale on Her Way Baek to Football Supretr acy Eleven Triumphs Over Strong Lehigh Eli Test. By GRAMTLAND RICE.

N'ew Haven, Oct is on her way baek. Make no mistake about that- She may not reach the heighta this season, but she has left the valley and with it the blight that began to cover her six years ago. This afternoon before nine thousand football camp Captain Black Ied his machine against the strong, aggressive Lehigh line-up, and Yale finished two laps in front by the score of 12 to 0. The two Blue touch.lowns came from successful assaulta by Le Gore and Bingham in the second an.l fourth quarters. Le Gore was the first Ya.e star to wind his rapid, devious way through Lehigh's sUunch de? fence.

For the first eighteen minutes of on into the second quarter, Brown and White defensive bulwark had more than held ita own against each Eii drive. And then, deep in Yale's territory. Harry Le Gore swept out around Lehigh's left wing. His well mass-d intcrfer ence helped to carve a way through tha first guarding lme. but after that Le Gore's great speed carr.ed him on beyond his convoys.

At midfield he waa running with four Lehigh backs Btill ln th Hard Yale Fight vtit iiii. road, but by Atraight armIng two of these and by dodging two others with a shifting, bewildering str.de, the L. rfxa-ty star travelled no lesa than sever.tv l. yards before he rinaiiy arrived safely ffifa- i ard Qalat in port with the games first score. q.

u.itn N'o goal waa kicked. flo Yalfl was not yet out of trouble. SCORE BY a. score by etRiuua After this long run by ttfl the a outcome of the game waa daflnlte.y tTjg l. settled in thfl fourth quarter, when Le Gore punctured the eentre of Lehigu L.niia.

Ruaarsn Quirt Gu ict M.a.a.t Hurlt-v Rusaell Ch as defence for nine yards. and on the next -srtn 1tr Rimarta Bingham ruahed through left tackle for a twelve-yard plunge and JWtt the secend touchdown. Yale again 12 aiin.it** lut failed at goal, leaving the acore 12 October pageant took posaesaion of tho As Lehigh battle w.s held to be Bowl. the game wa, trana Yale's first strong test, more than fo the old le d. where.

Yalo mg Interest featured tha affair. An ftrst built up her early preatige. Early Work of Blue Squad Outclasses that of Yale Teams of Former Years The crowd soon filled every spot around the battle ground. and shortly before game time, when the were closed. aeveral hundred tore down and broke through the g-tard to get in.

were massed not only around the field hut upon all house in the vicinity. in the general eagerness to see the new Blue regime against its test. The work of the Yale squad, while spotty at certain points, was far beyo-d the early October showing of for the last four years. Her de ttnet was powerful enough to hold the fast Lehigh attack to a brace of first downs, only one of which came from straight r-shing. The Yale attack also sharp and blessed with consider able power, although as yet the needed consistenry hasn't arrived.

two main weaknesses --ere in tha work ef her had ro "follow 'hrough" to their drive. and her tenoem-y to fumble all through the game. The Blue barkfield fumbled the bail on eight occasions, but t-e 'ast Ssra of fumbles were which that much of a oe'pf'il Lemgh fumbled but once, playing good. sour.d football that aimply had r.o attack, not even with Chenoweth, Brunner and with power enough to break down Yale's alert de? fenee. The Pennaylvania visitors found but one 10-yard march througn tne Blue rampart.

The attack for the first down distance came on a f.ne forward from Hurley ta Ma? the aecond quarter, the net gain of twenty-one yards taking the bail to Yale's 15-yard line. But havir.g got thus far along, another flurry of forward pa-ses were all covered and foiled by the Biue's secondary defenee that on one occamon was calied upu'. to break up the play back of the Ei: goal. While Yale acored but two touch downs, ahe loat another the liraf after advancing the bail to within five yaris of her rival's line. Here, with a score in aight, Bingham fumblid a pa's from Smi'h ar.d Lehigh promptly Kicked away from danger.

There la evidence, frorr thia nra. gam? that Coach Jones has at landed me quarterback he has been lo-ikinc for ever he took charge. Last fall young Smith a subatituto ouarter on the freshman team. Thia fali he was given his chance on tho big i ieveri. and yesterday his work wut eaa of the features of the day.

Ha ran his team with a fine combination cf 'peed and and wher. back on punts handled tha bail cleanly. but also showed first clasa ability to return the bail. He is fast enough to be a backtield factor. and if his generaiahip up on the other needed Fal are pre'ty to stick.

Afte left the game La che followed without lessening the of quar? terback play. The two m.n in Yale's gen? eral work were the Bggresaiveness aird field leadership of Caft-ia Hlark and hnlliant baekfie'd running of Harr Le Gore Black and Le Gore are pretty much of a team without further heip for been a long time Yale had a hard, faster rurner than Le Gore, and she never had a leader wt.h my better field than Captain Capid Black. who loeka to be reauy at any stage to step out in front of a tractor for a quick blockade. Lehigh had a strong. alert and one that played good.

hard foot? ball, but the Yale attack got through for ail first In lme play Yale did well enough upon defenee. but when it came to opening up Lehigh's forwardi there was very little opening up in It la here that Yale muit for no baekfield is powerfui enough to work without ready aid from the hne. Black's Team Gets Away to a Fast Jumv in First Quarter of Game Before the game atarted Coach Jones waa far from cheerful over the out look. Kingham and two or three others were bfl bad condition from reeent in? juries, and Lehigh's Btrength waa re membered from laat fall, when Yale arely won, 7 to 6, through the work of LeGore. In that 1915 game no less than men wert badly battered up.

to-day's game, while Bard, wbb cleanly played. excellent work of the two Tom Thorpe and Mike Thompson. had something to do with thia reversal from lflri. as they miescd to infiict proper teams. Yale prot away to a fast jump in the f.rst quarter, when young Smith ran the Lehigh kick-otf forty-seven before he waa tinallr dumped at raid f.eld.

Yale funtbled a m.nute bu Lehigh. unable to gain. was forced ta kick. ani a few seconus later Le Gor? circled right for twenty-aever. Jacq-ies got eight yards.

but on the line Binsrham fumfcle.i and a fairly certain touchdown went up Alter this Lehigh eonflned the bu.kof ta fatarard aaaalasi Her fast 1 'ui unable to make any head Igfliast Yale's defence. but the forward attack attained no bet ter raaalta, Many of these pastes from Brunner or Hurley were from 30 to tU yards. but moet casea they sailed over the rcceiver'a head or thoae wait ng to haul them down were covered by the Just at the end of the firat quarter Talfl r-'BS held for downs, and starting the second quarter Lehigh prorr.ptly after Bvttemptiac two short In Tfllfl Le Goio eaaaa twiagiaf tt arour.d Lehigh's right and for 7r yard march over the line. a apec- tueular run through a broken tield with foai unguardel tacklera in the way. After daah Lehigh's line and aerondary defence held up well, and it waa uaUl tho fauxth auajtax that a kick gave Yale tne hall on the visitors' Krom here Le Gore fought his way for eight yards, and on tne next play Bingham went avrging on through tackle for a toueh? down.

Yale tried few forward and the best of these gained 18 yards on a toss from Le Gore. Charley Taft, son of Taft. played centre and did very good urrk. Bla class and hia defensive work was up to the general standard of the Yale line. While Yale made her share of mis takea, and more than her share in many ways, she at least gave tne impressior.

of a sounder sy-'em than she has known for some time. Coach Tad Jones la undoubtedly doing his work well, for, in addition to better machine play. there is also evidence of far better team spint. The work of Le Gore. Black.

Gates, loa and Smi.h was beyond any early October standard, and, save for a fumbling and lme on effeaee, thera araa littla else to cnti c.se. For Lehigh played very good foot? ball and no a-iowed any of bbob fought well and stuck it out to the laiafc with heno n. Brunner and Maginnes the front rank ar.d w.th especial commen dation for the dafeaa ve play of her en? tire line from end to end. Chieago Seeka Tournamrnt H. Hepbron.

the chairman of tha na? tional basketball committee of tbe Athletie Cnion, aUted yes? terday that the Athletie Club has asked permission to stage the again. The Windy City Btloa the champ.or.nhip latt year, and reported that it waa tba "uccessfu! tournament held under the Junsdiction of the A. A. U. The tournament was a huge soereas financia'lv and also from the competi tive The I'talreraity of Utah won the title in the last two uUi of play of the very last gaaae..