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

Sl'ORTl 8 CTION all Racing Foot bail 3-frro Jtotft Srifame SP ORTING SECTION Boxing Hockey Golf pART 11 POUR PAGES SFXDAY, IVOVEMBEK 26, 1916 PART FOUR PAGES Yale Touchdown Beats Harvard 6 to Army Trims Navy Eleven 15 to 7 FIFTY THOUSAND ARMY BEAT NAVYBY15T07 Oliphant Once More Stars in Gridiron for Goodstein O. MGEEHAN 1 soldiers, i rbotk saxts aaw rrlalive and Navy rday. The IBCk in thr piled up 16 re effi a place la thr H.uff nothing af a tpat rful and exciting ra the pulses eai of the Army. a. it Poir.t football The Army -f ii of; who in a few any too A r.t.^ Man phants tawna along the r.rxt raid of ralt in 'or a phaat kick-afl and yarda.

lt bo aeored tad it was rorr i-hot through aad disabled the klrdihim. phaat stationed lai Ntn Mex-; War Prpartment The i ed. ln i Bi be trotted terday with a ing to hia 4- he an tough dj af Mexicans to ant from rdera, too. Orr. of the Oliphant ana tho hsnt I -hat waa ir.

He the rush of the Army back. but carried ofT the field after vard. lads eeemed dazed la the the aeeond half ihe of all tho figntmg the American navy rose ar.d they put up a ttgkt ne Army dazed for rurn. Goodstein, who Will on the bridge a ireadnought, is the Navy's hero. for actcd upon the tar I Fhrrrak-ut and aeored ly touchdown for the Anni laara.

Vidal was attempting a punt. Goodstein, putting on full ahead. through the blacK oeneyed Armv line anu blocked Wl w.th hii chest. Sails to Tooehdown as Future Knsign and Later On nl Gooditein Fcooped up the bail lt even tacking to port or atar i.oard and sailed atra-ght. on to a own.

lt was aboal aa naat a r.angatlon as the potential 'readnought commander Wlll perform. wa- a fighting game throughout. irmy cadets, to ahow their con football prcten thinf but straifhl bail. rtaa to tor timea, and con tack to circling tha tmdt aad line. players on as to More than aparted red and more ill be blued for aome eztranu took show to many a fl private paira of the fifty "hou iors and civilians in BlutT was unahle to all the rest of offl hand, in uni .1 much gold to the and frock coats.

governmente ftands wara 'i'd and the temporary Ftands of under the hold. Mere a peep ar.d to the game. in Jorlal Mocid cretary of War, i.n the north side in With the i Da ieh wm not by the defeat of the i in a box near anirsd bi blna coat Da a awung by sta tion ia thi lf Paint battalion nrrived later. array overcoats, each I i beth a.M ehind the Mchrd of cadeti wheeled a i irce out toward the centre groundi. There waa a puff of Hfi eeleaan Yale and Harvard Captains and Star Backs on Both Rival Elevens OHIO STATE WINS FOOTBALL HONORS IN MIDDLE WEST Harley Star of Game in Which Northwestern Goes Down to Defeat Columbus, Ohio, State University, the baby member of the Western Confertr.ce, to-night holds the undisputed football championship of the "Big Nine" as a result of its 23 to fi vietory over Northwestern hero to- day.

Scarlet and Gray gridiron rravo won every game they have played defeal nt. the Bret enffered thi by Northwestern. while tbe other mem I fered at least one defeat. Ohio uts I.ooae Ohio State entered to-day's game a alight favorite, but in the flrst three periods tha two seemed I matched. However, with tha score the fourth neiiod, the of Coach Wlles cut loose and the ra-t mainder of the game waa more in the i natnre of a alanghter.

"Chle" Harlev. one of the bigpest sensations of Western football this year, waa the here of the game. He broke tbreugfa Northweatorn'a entire team for run of sixty three yard and a touchdown ar.d KOred all bul ai Ohio Stata'a pointa. Harley aiaeteeo yeara aid and ii the young ember'ol' his team. Paddv Drls coll made N'orthwestern's or.lv tet uhio State did the rat seoring in the Arst period.

when Harley kicked a I'ield goal from the line. I'nr ing the next two periodl neither team able to make much headway. The climax of the game came ia the fourth period, when Priscoii. af IS western. tied the score erlth a Reid rom the M-yard lme.

Ohio State 'P. Harley, re, pan Ohfo'i seoring braai ag through nsivs for hia long run. He then kicked goal. Short ly afterward Harley again went over Narthwestasa'i line for a touch? down, but failed to kick goal. In the last few mlnotei of play tain Soreaaon made Ohio's third touch? down snd kuked goal.

The game enaed after the last touchdown. The lino-af foi i Di I. II (4 Bi -fl la H. i 1 II KIOOH 5 io 8 ii Bai I S-m I fl. 1 I A Ml i I I k.

YALE ALSO WINS HONORS AT TRAPS N'ew Haven. Nov. 2.V Yale won the Intercellegiate ('un shoot at the Yale traps to-day. with a ecore of out of possible 600. Princeton was second, with Coi aritl Dartmouth last.

v. A high wind blow, aad tha aearaawara have been excellent. (aptam trsur. al won the Mver cup offered latareollogiata Trap Shoot ng Aaaociation for individual hirh score. with 00 breaka out of a possible 100 i Ryan, of Cornell, waa aacond, with I CAPT.

DADMUN HAR.VAFIP BUSHWICK TEAM LOSES CONTEST TO BOYS' HIGH High School failed easy a time aa expected In Bnahwick High Sl ol in their annual football game at Hawthome i'ield. Brooklyn, yesterday. ihe acore was 18 to 0. Failure to break ap forward passes and weak poiata ia the line caused dowafall. Haa the eleven played .1: WOlL smith tallied the tirst Boys' High touchdown in the first quarter.

ln tho lecond, after Bashwieb had held on the rard lina( a forward pass, Dai Wright, t'ave Boya' High anoth? er toaehdown. in the eloaiag na of the Applohanni tan aroand nd sa yardi the Snal 1 he line-up follows: i. i i ni T. .1: FL ii II. 11 ii II ii 4 A.

I O-? NEW UTRECHT FUMBLES HELP MANUAL HIGH i Manual Training High School had to fight every inch of tlie way to defe. I New Utrecht High School in their an? nual foothall game Wasl. Park. i rday iv a of 21 to 7. af the season, and il playara.

lt appeared as if the fatei were againat tha N'ew Utn occasiom Utrecht fosahlcd mis erably with ehaaeoi for touch down Manual was i tor Utrocbt'l llipa, which were ui fl into toachdoeraa. New Utrecht had planned ta down Ita riTala with a for attack, bai Hanaal Train ing had prepared for such a aerial passai rs I Up. ra falily strong, displaying bmts gth. 1 ba liao-np follows: 4 r. ii Kalset I.

TIi K.iia-r la. 1 1 1 I a- 1 1" aaa for 1 'or i. Ipa rtillltaa far lirrri i 4 au for ar fw for for K-laoii. Bparta f-r Jotlt. tut U.oumiirtao.

PENN HAS EASY TIME WITH TEAM FROM SOUTHLAND Quakers F'ut in Subs After the Regulars Have Scored Twice Iphia, N'ov. tt. I'niver Pennsylaanla played Ita prelin-inary game before ornell ara nat tha l.T" Weeleyan thia afternoon. Ita ra winning hy a score of 10 to o. Rad aml Blttc scored all of ita I points in the first half.

The Quakers used the nn II a geal from field and a touchdo icored. Then Coach Folwa rroop of substitutes. One siora down reaolted, but that tima I fhe gama anfe. the beginning of the conte 'umbled badly. giving ihe bail to the visitors three tiasea IB this manner.

Howard Berry scored for Penn with a fleld goal from gft-yard Hne. A few minutes later Quigley made a touchdown after a i or rnshes. The down was made hv who took a delaye.l forward pns? and leamperad nxet for the seora. West vir? ginia mnde only one tirst down iti the tha? eoming in the nnal period rhe line-up follows: a cnaia Btaae 7 II a MINNESOTA IS AN EASY WINNER OVER MAROONS Chicago. N'ov.

tt Minnesota over whelmed Chicago. to 0, in the nnal football game of the season here to waa wltaeaeod bya cro-d estimated to be more than 2...000 peraoi powerful Mlanosata eleven ripped up chicag.iV line for auc i galna alaa Btuck toaaiag forward poaaei fnr thirty and fortj adaaacea. not departaaeat la i ia hieaga waa on even made lawna bat ta The follows: 2. eJ rieuaal JacW. I i.

,1 it ra 1 hy 1KKIODS 14 14 45 ui 0hi(, ria'd TK-TTSs mtmmt Hunpanan Chess Club The Hongarfaa Choas ciub. a pt aad inday Em, Boveatyoighth Street an.l w.U a champion.mr iouma'mert on Pecember 8 BM i for the season with the tollOWIBg officers: J. ViBM. president. f.

Voros, vice-president; Ar.drew l.rosa, aecre tary and P- Sommer, treaaurer. A Play by Play Story of Yale's Big Victory Personality of Black Lead ing Factor in Downfall of Harvard Hy FRANK O'NEILL New Haven, Nov. Yale the crimson clad host of Harvard ln the brimming here thil afternoon in the presence of the gteatest cro.vd thut ever gathered to witness a sport ing event in any inclosure in the his tory of athletics in America, and the iggia was worthy of the crowd. Tho score was 6 to and Captain Capid Black arrata his name in laatiag eharactara on the scroll of Yale's foot? ball history, for he led the Blue to thc over tl.e Crimson since hen Ted played his la game for Old Kii. At the right hand of the mighty Black abided Joe Neville, the left half back.

lt was he who carried the ball over the goal lino and won the game. N'o other back has aecomplished thut faat since Neville ripped through aptain Black's station for the last tw yarda and fell to earth beneath pll? aehlera, hat safe oirtr the line. Gates Another Hero A. Gataa waa another hero in the line of Blue, and his gen? eral excellence called forth the cheers of the crowd. His alertness in recov ering a fumble by Le (iore, which ae ran to Harvard's 12-yard line, made victory possible for the Blue, and it offset a fumble by Le Roche, which led tip the drop kick by Robinson which gladdened the hearts of Harvard.

It was shortly before 2 o'clock when; I (aptain Black led the Blue forces out: on the field, and hardly had the cheer eaaae eaaaad to echo otf Wa I Kaeh when the Crimson team, 44 ith Captain Dadmun at the head, ran The officials called the captains to the I of the fleld. The silver coin 1 flashed in the air, and Captain Uadmun "heads." His guess was correct, and Harvard defended the north goal.i with a quartertng wind favoring. Comerford kicked off for Yale and drova the ball twisting and swerving the wind into Horween's arms. Harrard back fumbled. but a Har- man fell on the on the yard line.

Robin.on no time in calling on Casey, who reeled off a f.ve- Players and Scores of New Haven Game Yale (6). Poe. Harvard (3). Moseley E. .0.

A. Coolidge Cates.L. T. Wheeler Hlack C.Dadmon (Capt.) Callahan Harris Fox C. Halridge.R.

T.faner (omerford E.Harte La Roche.Q. B. Robinson Neville H. B-Thacher Le H. B.Casey Jacqueti.F.

B.Horween Srore by periods: Harvard I 0 9 Yale 0 6 0 A. Tufts, I'mpire? Brown. Field M. Morice. Pennsylvania.

Head Carl Pennsylvania. Time of minutes each. Yale acorinjr: ville. Harvard acorlng: Coal from Substitutions: for Moseley. for Har? ris: Harris for Wiggin; Minot for Casey; Casey for Minot; Bond for Thacher; Fiower for Horween; Murray for Robinson; Sweetser for Caner; Phinney for Harte; Wilcox for Fiower; Felton for Murray; Batchelder for Phlnney.

yard run around Moseley. On the next play, however. Casey was stopped ihort bv Comerford and hurjed back for a ard loss. Horween at once booted the ball to I.a Roche who came back to Harvard'a 19 line before being spilltd. Ynle stands burst into a not ot cnlor when Neville smashed throngl Harrard's right tackle for three aad repeated on a plunge at thi tlia ai the line.

A forward pasi groaadod, and l.e Oore punted.to Casey. who was thrown on his own K-yard ltne. One drive at the Yale line failed to galr. ground, and Horween dropped hehind his own goal lme and punted. The atrong wind took the ball and car ried lt far over the head of La Roche ll i enadad out of boaada on Yale's yard llna.

The travelled seventv tive yards. Stopped in Their Tracks Yale deployed in kick formation, and Jacquei olunged off tackle for five yards. Oore punted to Robinson on ootlnurd aa 3. roluma 7 Results of the Big Games Wttt Armr Y. Inivrraily lorilhim.

Uutf.r.. I'nW. af Frnn l-ehlath. Niricuaa OMa Minnraela Notre tlaaie a.r Srhool Inrfiaaa lllinai. Htch Manual Tr.

frar EAST Har.ara* 3 Sa.r 7 nlo-Bla 0 I.all.udat lUrkliuon 0 W. 0 I a 0 Tafta 13 'Mirrfora IV. anrj J. IL.Ij I roaa Siiaauahanaa Maaa AgrUa St. Jahn'a WEST fj Vorthwratrrn I N'rbraaka 49 (hira? 0 oklahoma 44 Alma 0 Kirlham '4 Hiram 7 Koae 0 I'urdue 0 0 Wu.on.m 0 SCHOOL GAMES '8 Bu.hwlrk 21 Naw 1 trerhl 29 0 M-nu-lnr A.

7 0 10 41 ThatUnaaea 79 Bnrknrll 9 Warcrater Trrh 13 US. ValUr 5 8. Y. (. A.

6 Johna 34 Iowa 14 a.kanaaa 7 inona Af S5 i- LEHIGH LUCK PROVES FOIL TO LAFAYETTE Mistakes of Foemen Seized by Victors to PileUp Tally of 16 to 0 N'ov. tri umphed over her old-timc athletic rival. I Lafayette. this afternoon. by a score of lij to 0.

The breaks of the game went to Lehigh with one exception. At the very start of tho contest Halsted fum bled, but recovered on Ha own 25-yard i line. Forced to punt, Bninner did ly, the bail going only fifteen yarda! and out of bounds. Weldon was im mediately rushed into the game for Lafayette. bat rislona of a sco-e van ished when his forward pass ta grounded and hii next try was inter cepted by HaUted.

The lucky break for Lehigh occurred in the tirst and fourth The nrst quarter was about twelve minutes gone when Hrunner was forced to punt. Hia I excellent kick of forty-tive yards was fumbled hy Weldon, and end arty, in at a rapid pace. gobbled up the bail and raced twenty-five yards ror score. Tfce second break came near the 1 flnlah. The bail was in Lafayette passassion within her own twenty-yarrt i ne.

KtTorts to gam failed and Mar? tin dropped back for a punt. His kick blocked and Johnson picked up the hail and plunged across the goal line. I Poattl.a ifcJth" c. RlrhaMs a. I1WI Hal.te_l n.

mmm SCORB BT 1ERIODS a-is Ufaystta rr, Pra-1 Hutait Pai all llui foi lasnnllifrr. Si2S a Wmmtm. SYRACUSE WINS FROM TUFTS IN A L1VELY GAME Boaton, Nov. alertness of Syracuse in intercepting a forward pass, which resulted in a touchdown by 1 Kafter, the diminutive but apeedy full back, and which gave the New York aggregation the lead frora which it waa r.e.er hcaded, was the turning point in the struggle to-dHy against the Tufta I College team. Tlie linel icore waa: I Svrncuse, 20; Tufts.

13. ftsfts -cored early in the game, after I two spectaeu.ar end runs made by tain Wescott and Drummey, brought the bail to the 5-yard line, from point Doane carried It'OVer. An exchange of punta followed the kick-off, and Weacott tntercepted a for? ward pass, which gave them the bail on the Syracuse 15-yard line. Wescott ar.d Doane made ten yards on two Lne olungcs and on a forward pass. Rafter Btad it and raced a Meehan placed Syracn.e la the lead when he kicked raaL In the second period Syracuae an BOXad ano.her three points, when Mee? han kicked a goal from tha field froaa the 32-yard lme.

Malone'a attempt. for a. goal from the fleld failed by fnehaa thia pertod alao. N. Y.

U. TRIUMPHS OVER COLUMBIA IN CLOSE GAME Forward Pass Over Goal Line Brings Vic? tory to Violet Fileven By FRED HAUTHORNE In a game that was hard start to t.r.:.-h. New York football team defeated its old r. al, Calnaahia, by a score of to 9, on Saath Field. Carroil.

tbe H. Y. laft end, fell on the ball for a touchdown, after Howard Cann had haaaad a beautiful forward pass the goal line from 40-yard line. had made a leap for tha bali as came soaring over the heads of the plavers. He caught lt, but it bour.ded from his arms, and then Carroll, on tho alert for just an aecident, grabbed the pigskin out of the tt.r before it touched the ground and.

plnnted it botwaeB gaal posts for th? only score of tlie gaaia Cann failed to kick the goal. l.pon several other occaslorw rtiicr than this N'ew York appeared on way to a touchdown, earrying the l.ll Iteadlly down the fleld with a re? markable display power on line backiag plavs. when the rootera ln tha north were "Toueh dowa, New Yorkl Touchdcwn, New York!" however, something always tervened, and the work went fer a Jght. Columbia Lucky it was a costlv fumble on tlie part of one of thc Vtolet hacke, or an intercepted forward pass, or. ae lometimea happened.

the Colu-nbia Aarriors. lighting with their barlui against the wall. hurled their oppon eata back and held for downs. No matter what the cause, Columbia muat be considered lucky that her cefeat was not a more decisive one. "Meal football weather!" in the stands at the beginning of the as they waited for the gladiafore to ia the fray.

But mi while the sun shone brightly, while Iha twa bands played music. and before the Icy wtnds began to cut through heavy overcoats Later, when the sun was banished by irray clouds and little flurries of mow went scudding across the field on the wings of a westerly theie tame ardent rooters found it necessary to stamp their feet. swing their arms und call Joudlv to the cheer leaders to "turn aa the heat:" With fhe Army-N'avy and Yale-Har games as counter attrae tiaae. a crowd of between tive BOVOfl thaaaaad persons occupied the north and south stands. and enthus lasrn was spontaneous and overflowing all the time.

Howard Cann kieked off for the N. Y. with Columbia defending the west goal. After trying the Vielat line a couple of times and finding tt a hit too stiff, Colambta punted. Wein? heimer and Cann around right ift aadl roi- ten and lifteen yarde each, und thaa Kennedy intercepted forward pasa fraa (ann.

and it olumbia's ball. N. Y. V. Holds Fast tries at the line, Dunn and Cochran, rushi.ng down the Aaid, threw Wirmin hard in his trackt the latter caught the ball oa bis 8-vard Um.

Cann got off a long spiral for forty-live Columbia again trir to take the ball down the fleld by ru.h ing, hut after Monroe had torn eight yards through left guard, N. U. held fast, and the Blue and White tried a forward pass. Cann caught the ball and ran twelve yards his own 26-yard line hofora being thrown. The teams strugglid fiercaly, a id finally Cann punted.

Dum caught the Ieather on his own liaa and wnggled his way through a BMM of tacklers to N. Y. 35-yard liaa, where he was brought down by the vigilant Cann. On the next play Columbia waa pe? nalized fifteen yardi for holding, and then Dunn punted to Cann, who ran the ball to midfield before he wai slammed to the frozen sward by Her? bert Vollmer. The flrst period ended a few minutes later, with K.

Y. ia of the ball on her own 98 yard lme. Columbia kicked off, and after the Violet team nad been penalized flfteen for holding Cann punted out ol dangi r. An exehange of punta fai owed, in vhich Cann far outihone Dunn. tirt the last kick N.

Y. C. tha ball after half a dozen men had fjmbled it. At 'hii stage of the battle Eberhard replaeed Weinheimer in the backfleld, and things began to happen at once to tha Columbia Eberhard npped Iha Blue and Whtte line wide eparl and. when not earrying the ball hini opened up great gapi, through hii teams plunged headlong.

H. Y. V. charged straight down the tie.d. ln the third periixl Y.

V. advanced the ball to ('olumbia's 2-yard line by sktlful use of the forward pass, Cann to Egaa. The latter waa as quick ai a flash at thii work, and Cann heaved fast and true, each tosi being good for about twenty yards. The irrepretiible Eberhard tore off taa yards through the line, and then Cann shot pais to MeCulloch over the gosl lir.e. The ball was grounded first, however.

and Columbia regatned possesston on her 20-yard line. Tha period ended shortiy after this. Thc line-up follows: i-iusb? ii; Carroll H. K.m,. Mofman T.Healr icaptalnt Q.

Kofmt Urtnn Jnrdan O. Vflim.r Eaatx K-. Voehrma MifKf: Fl.J Howard It "Weinheimer II. B. Waruan.T B.

7, bt I I a 4 tmaaata TVi.l.Jown Canal tnm rf.f-U'.i*!*** fot N. Kberhar. tot Imk'nt tat J-ftea. UrCe lorti ter i'ttf 1. Wetsk -l-ner Pot iMumfctt I T.

tot iMni, Dunn 'W IU.iu.__-. NeSto for Uttmm, Uet'ebe tee I tamtm tulena- -V lemartta Hi A. TWrw 1 tr. Wl tleaA Itniwin Tiorp of r.f*___ eartt aalXe.