The Journal and Tribune du lieu suivant : Knoxville, Tennessee • 4

10, 1011. LEADING. EVENTS EH.E OF SPORI XnH DJLILY JCUIIAL A1TD TTTin TTT.T-; CUITDAY, TMTTrTT" I rTTTMaWeairnniWigCTT nwwju.m i ilhl jlji ui.lt nrnlom i 'i p-- .1 1 sBsMeMas1aseWlraasnnneajamM jujl i WORLD UN ill: PRESBYTERIANS on a western shift netted no gain. Howe 1 1 i'U -tried a goal from the field from a dirfi- 1 1 1 i I 1 1 cult angle, but the ball went wild. Pen- il II Wolverines Win Through the Craft of "Hurry-up" And the Speed of the Valiant "Jimmy" Craig.

incomplete and the ball 'pased over on the 20-yard line Ayres and Montgomery rained three Tarda, and P. McLaurin then kicked to the center of the field. The spectators -were electrified by Fonde's 25-yard end run. Tompkins and Applewhite hit the line for fire yards each, carrying the ball to lO-yard line. -Three yards were added by Branch and Fonde then circled end for the first touchdown.

No goal was kicked, and the score was fire to nothing. P. McLaurin strain kicked off. Branch received the ball, running it back fifteen yards. An end ran by Done I son netted ten yards, and Applewhite then clipped oft twenty-five Geisler added six and Fonde came along with six more, while Branch added nine, and placed the ball on the -visitors 20-yard line.

After Donelson had made an ineffectual attempt to gain, a forward pass was 'attempted without success, and on the next play, the visitors secured the ball on downs. McLanrin booted the ball to his. own 50-yard line, and Ayres recovered ft for the Presbyterians. Mc-Iaurin immediately kicked to Branch, who was unable to make any return. "Big Kellev was called on to carry the line.

Baker waa thrown- back for the loss of a yard. DeWitt panted to Howe in the center of the fiekl but while there was a muff, a Yale man fell on the ball. After rush for no gain. Camp kicked to Princeton's 13-yard There was no run back. Princeton lost five yards on off-side play and DeWitt kicked to Spalding on Princeton's-50-yard line.

Princeton completed a forward pass but there was a mix-up, so Camp kicked to, Pendleton on Princeton's 30-yard line. Then all hands were called bacjc through holding by Princeton and the ball went to Yale on Princeton's 40-yard line. Hwe tried goal from the field but failed and the ball went to Princeton on their 25-yard line. Fourth Period. fighting in the last ditch was cheered from the Blue stands.

Play started iu the fourth period with Princeton having the ball on her 25-yard line. DeWitt tried a run from a fake kick and was thrown baek for a loss of ten yards. On the first rush; Yale was penalized fare yards for off-side play. DeWitt kicked to IIo we on Princeton's 45-yard lilt mi1 Mi. V.I.

nr .1 I I For the First Time in Eight Years the Tigers Triumph Over the Sons of Eli The Element of Luck, as in Princeton Victory Over Harvard and Dartmouth, Entering Into the Con-test Yale Had Everything That Football Calls Fcr, But Every Potential Play Started Went Wrong, and the Orknge and Black Emerged From the Mud and Water on Yale Field Triumphant by a Score of 6 to 3, Princeton's Scor Fcllowing a Misplay by Yale. EASY PIGKIIJG Tennessee Beat S. W. P. U.

Eleven 22 to 0, Scoring One Touchdown in Each Quarter Game Was" Featured by Fonde's Brilliant Work. Tennessee had "easy pickin" In the came with the team of Southwestern Presbyterian university on Wait field Saturday afternoon. The final score was twenty-two to nothing, the Volunteers making one touchdown in eaeh quarter, and Fonde kicked two goals out of four rather eaasjr attempts. The visitors were simply outclassed, both as offensive and defensive players. They 'made first down but twice, once ia toe second quarter and again in tue fourth period.

In the- first instance, "uu 'A auarierback run by hort eud runs by Montgomery and.1"11 netted the oiunteers rty-five Quarterback Cave -did the work, wuiie fud Aompkin. and Jjonde each in tne last period a forwtrd Cave i dde5l fi7e. J' to Dunbar, wno pfayed at end. ad- ond end jhe toac' vanced the bail fifteen yards. down, and then kicked goal, the score waa Priucetou' balL Baker tried left Ana Arbor Mich, Nov.

The craft end and waa thrown back for a loss of of Yot and the speed of "Jimmy" Craij three yards. DeWitt kicked to Howe, enabled Michigan to defeat the Univer. wno made a fair catch on Yale's 44-' 1., linn.riMnli frw.fi,. 11 11 yard line. Yale elected kick rather mtr ot 'Tn football team, 11 than rush on the fair eatch.

lMnceton to 0, in an icy buzzard this afternoon, muffed the ball but recovered it ou her Michigan scored a touchdown ia the 20-yard Hue. Vaughn made" two yards sf0ond -quarter and Conklin. missed goal: on a squirming run through center. le 7 7 Witt kicked to Camp on Princeton's 5- tne touchdown which won tae game was yard line. There was another fair catch the result of a double pasw daring the and Yale once more chose to kick rather last few minutes of play aud Craig car-than rush.

ried the bail over after a 2jard spruit. Camp, punted to Pendleton who wai Conklin made the goaL thrown ou his 7-yard line. The ball was Tw thrilling ruu by Captain Mercer, carried back as Yale waa off-side when toUling over fifty yards, gave Penu-the kick was made. Camp kicked the sylvauia a touchdown in the third quar-seroud time and the ball weut over the ter and Minds kicked the goal. Iu tue goal line.

It waa Princeton ball oa her final period, a few minatea before Michi-25-yard line. jgaM woo the game. Marshall executed a' On a plunge into center DeWitt made perfect drop-kick from the 25-yard line, a yard. DeWitt kicked to the center of Defeat was ataria gMJchigaa ia the the field where there was another fair face when toe trick play brought vic- ronde was. the particular star of game, and he sdnuaiiateU like a stellar oouy ot tue nrst magnitude, it is very doubtful if aiiv Din it who ever na.ni- boled on a football held in this city gaiued more yaraa one game than Jf'onae did yesteruay.

Althougn ne play-t ed in but three jaurters, retiring tern- porarily in the tliird quaiter to make way tor Lindsay, toe speedy halfback gained a total of 205 yards on end runs primarily, not to mention the yard gained' ou exenange-of punts with Full- eud run. and the. locals were penalized back McLanrin, who did the kicking five yards for being off-side. Foude tried for the Presbyterians. for a goal from placement, but missed, Dong eud runa were made by Fonde Ayres catching tne ball of- the 20-yard with wuat must have beeu aiscuncerung Hue.

After Ayres had gained one yard, regularity to the visitors. For instance, earned eight more, and he jaunted down tne field for two run Cave on a quarterback run advanced out of thirty-five and forty yards re three paces, and the visitors made first spectlvely in the first quarter, in the down for the first time. Three yards second quarter, he pulled off one for were gained by McLauriu, but the Ten-thirty-five yards. He did not do much nessee line held firm, and the ball passed in the third quarter, as he was pulled over on downs. Tennessee was penalized out soon after play was started in or- five yards for offside play, and again der to give him a retst for the final failed to gain.

An attempted forward spasm. he gaiued ten pass was Incomplete, and the ball went yards in the third period, but he lost six to the visitors. The latter also tried a of these a littie later, following a very forward fling which was uusuccessful, "bam" pass by the quarter. Member-'and time was called with the visitors ship in the "come back" brigade was holding the ball on their own 25-vaxd Oridiron Contest at Michigan is Played in a Icy Blizzard. tory.

Jiicnigana mterference started to 'the right and the red and the blue sec- ondary defense followed it. Then the ball was abot to Cratg, waiting far to the left, and after dodging two men and out-spriting another, he crossed the Pennsylvania line. Michigan made gain after gain through the Pennsylvania line, one touchdown coming as a direct result. CHICAGO 6-CORNELL 0 Chicago, JCor. Cornell today lost to the University of Chicago, to The victory was largely due to the aggressive playing of Walter Kennedy, a substitute right halfback aud tue kicking of Horace Scruby, who scored two field goats.

Cornell came near scoring once, placing tne ball on Chicago 1-yard nne. out the Maroous held aud kicked to safety. i Cornell had several chances to score dnriug the early part of the game bat luck and vicious playing by the Chicu goaus prevented. A strong wiud swept across the field and this worked against the eastern men at critical times. Chicago's team work was a sunrise as the team only recently met defeat by a large score at the hands of the.

L'turer- sity of Jdiuuesota. NEBRASKA KANSAS 0 Lawrence, Kan. Nov. 18. Unable to stand before the heavy line plunges 'of Nebraska's football team, Kansas lost nothing to twenty-nine, aud the Missouri Valley championship weut to the winners.

Arkansas Loses. Kansas City, Nov. IS. The Kansas State Agricultural college today defeated Arkansas university five to uotbiug. The only score was made in the third period, lloweustein drop-kicked a goaL from the 22- yard line, after him team-mates had carried the ball down the field on a (series of line bucks.

This is the second defeat for the Arkansas team this year, the first having beeu administered by Texas university. WISCONSIN 6-- MINNESOTA 6 Championship of the West is i Still Undecided. Madison, Nov. Wisconsin and Minnesota played desperate foot- ball to a tie, "six to six, this afternoon and the football championship is stiller- undecided. Each team made a touchdown and kicked a.

goal. The game waa played on a field of ice, the players' having great difficulty in keeping their feet Both touchdowns were made after long runs through the entire opposing team." Just before the final whistle, blew. MolL of Wisconsin, made an other long run which looked like a touch down, but ran two feet out of bound. Before the ball again could be put into jlay the game was over. a.

touchdown was made about twelve seconds after play was call ed, Oiuette kicked off or Isconsin. Capron caught, the ball on his 20-yard line while running. The pigskin bound OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO down De Witt kicked to How in the cen-2 0 of the field. The Yale captain ran Princeton. N.

J. Nov. 18. The back fifteen yards. On the wing-shift historic -bell on Nassua Is ringing Camp made nine yards around Prince-O out the glad tidings tonight that Oi ton's left end.

i Princeton has triumphed over Dunn made it a first down through Her ancient nival, Yale. The old center on Princeton's. 2-yard line. Three college town is beside Itself with rushes carried the ball to Princeton's 22-O Joy and announces, the homecom- yard line. Dunn tried the center for Ing of the victorious teams and only a short gainj and the ball went to tne hundreds of under-gmduate Princeton on downs.

Vaughan tried who went to New Haven to cheer Yale's riKht end. but Gallauer was wait-O the men on. Today's game was ing for him. There was no gain. tha last of the season for.

-Prlnnft- 1. ball, but failed to gain. Fonde then made his second long ran. speeding forty yards A was charged with fifteen yards for hard line, and Fonde kicked to Ayres. wno run the ball back to Tennessee's 35-yard line.

The quarter ended with the ball in S. P. possession on Tennessee's 35-yard line. Second Quarter, Fonde received McLaurin's kick and returned the ball to nrteen yards, his McLaurin kicked oif to Applewhite, who was downed on his own tin before making any eain. A dash around end by Fonde gained ten yards, and Tompkins followed with eight more.

S3. P. U. was then penalized fifteen yards, after which Branch gaiued five yards on a line buck, and Fonde again rot around end thirty-tive yards, carrying the ball to the visitors' teu-yard line. A lass of five i yards resulted from Tompkins' attempted line, Third Quarter.

Fonde kicked off to S. P. 12-yard line, and Tompkins recovered the ball. Gains1 of five yards each were made by Applewhite and Fonde, and Tompkins then ploughed through the line for the third touchdown. An easy goal was kicked by Fonde, and the score was seventeen to nothing.

Tennessee received the kickoff, when McJLaurin booted the ball to the locals' 30-yard line. Fonde circled right end for fire yards, but on the next play, following a very poor pass, was thrown for a Iosh of six yards. The visitors then secured the bail but immediately lost it on an attempted forward pass which did not materialize, the ball. Fonde gained five yards, and Applewhite added eight more. Dindsay then went iu at left half.

oFnde retiring temporarily. Six yards were earned by and Branch got away around end for eight more. One yard was earned by Lindsay, and Applewhite followed with nre more, while Branch navigated twelve before he was stopped. A --yard jgajtt was. made by Kelley, a'nd Hayley made ten.

By the penalty route, Tennessee lost ten yards, and then failed on two attempted forward pauses, the ball goiug to their opponents. The visitors tried a forward pass whicch was not completed, and were then penalized ten yards for holding, after which McLauriu kicked' to Branch in the center of the field. Applewhite gained five yards, and then holding in the line cost the locals, ten yards. The quarter ended with the' ball in Tennessee's possession ou their 13-yard line. Fourth Quarter.

An end run by Fonde, who returned to his place at left half, gained five yards, aud then kicked to C(. P. iH-yard line. The visitors lost ten yards ou an attempted end run, Ueislar get- u-i five vards for offside nlar. Aires gained five yards for being too anxious.

S. P. U. was forced to' punt and Fonde received McLaurin's kick, rnuuing the ball back ten yard. A penalty of fifteen yards was imposed ou Tennessee, mill VaiiH.

fhoii lr i l- o. frhn itii fskv'll earned, in tne quarter, nov--ever, ror ne ripped off dashes of twenty and thirty yards respectively. In the first quarter Foude gained liXl yards; in the second seventy; in the third ten, and in the fourth eigthy-three. It wus pret-tey good day for Fonde, Ends Were Weak. The ends of the visiting team were and the backs of tue local eleven usually had but little trouble iu getting around them for substantial gains.

The Volunteers did not have such good success through the line, and all of the gains made at the expense of the Presbyterian forwards were rather limited. Nevertheless, gains were made on line plunges. Of the fourth touchdowns made by the Volunteers, two were- made by Foude, while Tompkins crossed tne goal line for the other two. Foude tried for one goal from placement, but it weut wild. At no time were the visitor within striking distance of th goal of the Volunteers, and the ball was kept in their territory practically all the time.

On the third down, they were nearly always compelled to kick, and iu a rule tne ball was carried DacK quite a little distance by the Tennessee backs. The Presbyterians were unable to make any gains through the line of the locals and their only gains were made by short end runs and two forward peases, which were completed out of many attempts. So much ground had been lost before one of these was tried, though, that the ball passed over to the Volunteers just the same. The Volunteers tried to make gains by means of the forward fling a number of times, but not one of these were completed. Most of the gains made by the locals were on end runs.

Next to Fonde, Captain Branch aud Halfback Applewhite were the most successful in this particular and some excellent gains were made by these men. In the second quarter. Branch got around the end for forty-five yards, I New Haven, Conn, Not, 18. Yale went down to defeat before a Princeton eleven this afternoon, at Yale field for the first time insight years and out of the ooze and' muddy water rose the Orange and Black warriors to set up claim to the football supremacy of the east. They had won from Yale.

6 to 3, This was as decisive in figures as the score over Harvard. 4 It was a great victory for the men of "Princeton who came" here, ten thousand strong. The game was one of the most remarkable in recent years. Princeton won, although outplayed in nearly everything that is laid down in football instructfon'' books. The Tigers had no offensive plays, but their defense was in some measure strong.

On the other hand with mud under foot Yale could neitner rush for lack of foothold, speed up her end plays, nor send her backs through holes torn in the Orange and Black line, it seemed that ercrv- thing Yale attempted was spoiled by mud or a nuddle of water thnmp-h Whi-h man wouia suae, xne blue nad tne power, the playa and the football knowledge. But her plays went wrong. The singularity of Princeton's position as victor is shown in the fact that except for the scoring play which followed an error, the Orange and Black but once had the ball in her possession in Yale territory and this was in the last period when she stood on the 51-yard line. Luck played a part in the victory as it did in the Princeton games against Harvard a fortnight ago and against Dartmouth last (Saturday. Once again, Samuel B.

White, left end. made Princeton's -only touchdown by a run of sixty-five yards. A similar run in the Harvard game contributed to that victory. Princeton's The Princeton score came early in the first period through a misplay. Yale had the ball on Princeton's 45-yard line when Captain Howe signalled tne backs to the right.

The ball was sent with no ento receive it. Dunn tried to fall on it but failed and while picking it up, started for the Xale goal sixty-Uve yards away. Preceded by Storm. Football banners of Princeton once more flauuted defiance at Yale in the streets of Raven today, but with a southeast rain storm sweeping in from Dong Island iSouud at a hurricane pace, both banners and bearers seemed be- draggled and dispirited at least uunng the football test on Yule held later in the day. Footballists dislike to play a three-cornered game iu which the weather has a hiind.

The element of luck has usually figured much larger in such contests than under dry conditions. Today however, the supporters of Princeton i looked on such an element with unre complacency than those of Yale, for the reason that good fortune has walked hand-iu-hand with the Orange and Black in every game so far this season. Out on the Derby Downs, where the great Anipitheatre stands, the storm howled and thrnslttd all the forenoon, tearing down small trees, putting huge telegraph wires out of commission and carrying off nearly everything that waa not nailed down. i In aggressive weight Princeton has a slight advantage over Yale, but in the latter team the weight was mmore evenly distributed. Spare suits were provided by the trainers, in order that the players might have a complete change between the halves, while little packets of rosin were provided for the backfield men to insure better handling of punts.

i The Line-up. Yale Avery Scully Francisco Ketcham McDevitt Paul Bomeister Howe Camp Spalding. Position D. F. L.

T. D. G. I Princeton White Hart Wilson Bluethenthal It Gr. b.

t. Duff Phillips Dunlap Pendleton It. E. DeWitt R. H.

Baker Vaughan Dunn F. B. Officials: lteferee, Langford of Trin ity. Umpire Williams, of Pennsylvania. Head Linesman.

Costeilo of Cornell. Field Judge Snow of Michigan Game called at .2 p. m. Time 15 minutes periods. Substitutions Yale.

Shelden for Avery; Perry, for Scully; Gallaenr, for Paul: Heillv for Spalding: Phiibin and Anderson for Dunn; Duff for to Harlan Princeton's 25-yard line and tl.cre was no gain in the run-back. De- Witt trict YiU'a iftt eiul fir no eain. went to Yale on Pendleton's fumble. On a erua-cros Dma made five yards. Camp kicked to Pendleton on.

Princeton's. 15-yard line. It was a fair catch and no gain. DeWitt kicked at once to Howe on Prineetns 50-yard line. Howe made a fair catch and Yale chose to try a goal from placement.

It was merely a punt by Camp and Pendleton caught it squarely- and ran it hack tn yards to Princeton's 20-yard I line. IeYVitt kicked at once. Camp caught the bail and ran it back five yard iO ton th. virtnrv oii, IO camnaisrh fni- ti, a Princeton won nine games knd 6 tied Lehigh six to Harvard's lx ipolntB and Yale's three were the only other points made against Princeton, while th "Tl- gers" scored a total of 179 against her opponents. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO to Princeton's 45-yard line.

On a wing-shift SDaldinsr made three vards round Princeton's right end. Time was called wiiue trpaiduig and llart nad their faces washed. On the famous Shevlin shift Spalding made two yards. Howe sent au on-side kick to Pendleton on Princeton's 10-yard line. There was no gain in the run-back.

Dewitt kicked to Camp on Princeton's 40-ynrd line. The ball was run back five yards. At this time the ball was run back five yards. At this point Yale seemed to be driving Princeton gradually back. Dunn si I ft? 1 CAPTAIN ARTHUR KOW5 yAlS made five vards through center on the catch.

Camp kicked to Pendleton a Princeton's 25-yard lino and the ball was run back ten Tarda. 1 Anderson took Phflbtn's place at fallback. Baker could not gain on the first rush, mo DeWitt kicked to the 50-yard line formation could, not gain. Camp kicked to Pendleton aad the ball was run back to Princeton's 20-yard line. Vaughn made a yard throsgh center.

DeWitt kicked to Camp in the center of the field for another fair catch. Camp kicked to Pendleton and the ball was ran back to Princeton's 40-yard line. Time was getting short and Yale was fighting desperately. Perry took Scully's place at left tackle. DeWitt kicked to -Howe, who muffed the bafl on Princeton's 50-yard line.

The Tigers got the bail. DeWitt kicked oa the secoud down. In an exchange of punts it waa Princeton's ball on their 45-yard 'line. Vaaghu drove through right tackle for five yards. DeWitt kicked to Yale'a 45-yard line.

Yale immediately returned the kick and it was Princeton's ball on her 45-yard line. Princeton could not gain a yard on rusbiug and DeWitt dropjed back for another kick. Once again Howe muffed the ball and Princeton got it on her 40-yard line. Pendleton made four yards on a quarterback run. DeWitt kicked at once to Princeton's 45-yard line and there was an immediate return by Yale.

Another Yale muff gave Princeton the ball on Yale'a 51-yard line for the first time in Yale territory. DeWitt kicked to Howe on Yale's 25- vard line. Camo made nine yards on a fake kick and then kicked. It was Princeton's ball on her 50-yard line. De- Witt kicked on the second down and it was Yale's ball on her 35-yard line.

On a delaved forward I) ass Howe made a yard. Camp kicked on the next down to Pendleton on Princeton's 4-yara line. Vaughn made three yards through center. The game ended with the ball in Princeton's possession on her SO-yard line. Fiual score: Princeton Yahs 3.

HARVARD 5 DARTMOUTH 3 Cambridge, Nov. IS. Harvard defeated Dartmouth in the annual game here today by a score of 5 to 3, but Crimson adherents admitted a fluke gave them the victory. This came within nve minute after the came started, when Huntington dropped on the ball which bad bounded behind JJartmoutu a goal line from the 12-yard Hue when a punt was blocked. Dartmouth's three points were made on a field goal by Mogsett in tne taira period.

Two other attempted goals from the field went awry, as Dartmouth's line was unable to hold back tne crimson players and Hogsett'a kicks were blocked. On the successful- Hog-sett gov his kick away from the 32-yard line. Harvard showed very little of the strength Crimson followers hope she will produce for next Saturday's game with Yale. A fake forward pass, netting the Crimson a dozen yard, waa the only new play and was used only once. Harvard waa seldom in Dartmouth's territory.

Dartmouth used several freak- formations with varying results. T. NAVY 0 PEN STATE 0 Annapolis Nov. 18. With an eleven composed almost entirely of substitutes.

Navy rthis afternoon played Pennsylvania State college to a scoreless tie. The -Navy coaches took, no chance of losing the services of any "varsity men from injuries, so close to the Army game next Saturday. The only actual effort at a score was Pennsylvania's try for a placement goal after the recovery of a fumbled punt on the 20-ynrd line in the third period. The kick fell short. -y ARMY 12 COLGATE 6 West Point.

N. Nov. 18. With a 12 to defeat of Colgate, the Viest Point football eleven wound up its local season today. The visitors were first to score.

Catching a punt on "the Army's 45-yard Une, Quarterback Huntington ran to the Army's 15-yard mark. From there Cook skirted right end for a touchdown. Hyatt scored the first touchdown I ot the cad-t. by a run from the 20-yard line. Jz.

the third period a penalty set the back to their two yard line. Here the Array blocked Huntington's punt and Sibert fell on the ball for a touchdown. SYRACUSE 12 CARLISLE 11 Syracuse. N. Nov.

18. Upsetting calculations for the second successive game Syracme defeated the hitherto undefeated Carlisle ia a fiercely contested rame here this afternoon by a score of 12 te 11. The failure the mighty Thorpe te kick a goal from the first teachdowa cost Carlisle a tie. Syracaae outplayed Carlisle ia all the finer points of the came, but la the line buck. Car-Hale's weight told.

while he made several jaunts of rom i ting through and throwing Cave. Once eight to fifteen yards. Applewhite also more the visitors were uuable to corn-made a number of good gains, aud a forward pass, and McLaurin ed a strong game on defense. Tomp- kicked to Branch on the 35-yard line, kin, fullback, distinguished himself on yn two successive plays', Fonde gained two occasions by getting down the field ten and eight yards, and Teunesiee was under Fonde's kick and recovering the then penalized fifteen. Fourteen yards ball, so, that touchdowns followed in wf the joslJ were regained by Applewhite short order.

Fonde kicked off to the on an eU(i rnn Fonde then kicked 12-yard line of the visitors at the be- to (jave, who made no return. A for-ginning of the third quarter. Tompkins ward paS8 L-ave to Dunbar, resulted in was down the field like a flash and re-, a jjq fifteen yards, and the Tisitors covered the ball. Gains of five yards nrBt down for the second time, each by Applewhite and onde were Kerr's place at right guard was takeu by followed by a touchdown by Tompkins. i.

Ve" melted to uowe on 1'rince- toa --yard line. Camp kicked at once W9' 7 took Dunn's place at fullback for Hammond took Dunlap's place right end for Princeton. I "nceton found it impossible to rush DeWitt kicked. Howe muffed the ball. but Camp fell on it and slid back to Yale's 45-yard line.

Hart waa slightly hurt but continued playing. Camp punted at once to Princeton's 45-yard line. On the first down DeWitt made a fake kick was blocked and Ketcham received the ball. He was thrown on Princeton's 27-yard line. Spalding was thrown back for a loss of five yards.

Phiibin made a yard on the western shift; then he found a wide hole through center and ran to Princeton's 13-yard line for a first down. Phiibin was smothered on the nash for a loss of two yards. spaiding, on a double pass, lost another yard. Spalding tried a goal from the field but the hall went straight into! Princeton's hands on the 10-yard line. DeWitt kicked at once to ou-yara Hue.

liowe rati it back to Princeton's 34-yard line. Spalding, on a western shift, made seven yards around Princeton's Tight end. Phiibin tried the center for no gaiu. Howe tried a goal from the field but it failed. There was off-side play by Princeton.

Standing on Princeton's 25-yard line, Howe in his fourth attempt sent the ball throueh the goal posts. Score: Prim eton Yale 3. When Princeton' kicked off all the players were of the same colbr mud: Howe caught the and ran the ball back to Yale's 45-yard line. Camp 1unted at once to Princeton's 30-yard ine aud Pendleton ran the ball back ten yards. Princeton 1 started rushing but could not gain a yard against the Yale defense.

DeWitfc kicked to Howe on Yale's 45-yard line and the half ended. Score end second period: Princeton Yale 8. i Third Period. Plav was resumed for the third period 1 with Yale kicking off. Princeton punted on tne second down ana .11 was laie ball in the center of the field.

from Princeton's 40-yard line, the ball was blocked and Princeton got it on her 30-yard line. i DeWitt on a fake kick made a yard around Yala'a left end. DeWitt then kicked to Howe on Yale's 50-yard Hue. The Yale captain waa thrown without gain. Camp, -on a fake kick formation, made uamp, on a take kick five yards around the Pri Camp punted to Vanghn 2l-rard Hue where thei ITiuceton Jett euu.

on Princeton here wan a fair 1 Baker made three yards on a plunge into center. Vanghn made four lmm, through tackle and end. DeWitt fcked to Howe on Yale's 45-yard line. The ball was run back eight yards. Phiibin made three yards ou delayed pass.

On a fake kick formation Phiibin made two yards. Camp kicked to Pen-; dleton on Princeton's 30-yard line and 1 there was a fair catch. DeWitt tried to! run on a -fake kk-k and was thrown back ed out of his hands but he recovered i it. still running, and dodging every Wis- i consin man hi the field, went over for a touendown. -j Wisconsin made her touchdown in the final ouarter.

Moll caught a punt on his 50-yard Une and eluding every Min- nesota tackier, ran to the goal post. some of the Minnesota players apparent- made no attempt to catch Mott and they Shevlin rJay. A poor pass to Yale'a! Phiibin could not gain on the west-backfield went completely clear of the era shift. Yale players. i On a fake kick Camp ran to Print-e- of Fall River, repeated his per- ton's 30-yard line before he was thrown.

formance of two weeks ago and this time Phiibin tried the center for a yard. ran sixty-five yards for a touchdown, i Camp had his sweater nearly torn off Baker kicked the goal. im trying to make a yard. Howe then Score: Princeton rt. Yale 0.

droDued back for another try at coal said after tne game that a whistle sun- i ilar to that of hat of the referee's sound. I ed lust as Moll got started. They said i 35-yard line, Tompkins regaining WHwm for Dnff; ball. Fonde's end run netted twenty I McUean. for Phi.hps; Ilainmoud for yanls.

ami Branch and Applewhite added Dunlap. 1 five more apiece, placing the ball on the! Flay in Detail, victors' 5-yard line Branch gaiued three Tbe Yale team was fir on the field, yards through the line, but was unable the Yale yell greeted thein and the var-to carry the ball over on his next effort, itT eleven legan practice, lompkina scored- a touchdown ou the The Princeton t-am followed five next play. No goal was kicked, and the I minutes later, and the Princeton cheer score w-as twenty-two to nothing. leaders started the famous "locomotive" On the ku-koff. Geislar caught the ball; y4.i.

Yale cheered Princeton i and the and returned it teu yards. A gain of Tiger grand stand returned the corapll-thirty yards was made by. Fonde on a nvent. Princeton won the tot for wide end run, and time was called with tkn and ebose to defend the north goal the ball in Tmhww'h possession on the giving the 'kickoff. Francis kicked off they thought time had been called.

1 JU-yard una ot tne visitors, the final score being twentr-ttvo to nothing. I lie teams lined up as follows: This score came after about three niin-; utes of Dlay. None of the touchdowns made by the Volunteers was scored on long runs, al though two or three came almost imme diately after a long run had been mads The work of the visiting players was so overshadowed by that of the locals that no one of them basked in the limelight to any great extent. Quarterback Care, however, played a good game, whila the lousest end run for that team was made by Montgomery, halfback, who 1 i 1 I got around tne enu ior eigut jarus oure, Dunbar, eud. was also on the receiviug end of a forward pass which netted a gain of fifteen yards, the longest gain accredited to the Presbyterians.

Almost perfect weather conditions nre-vailed for the game, which was nessed by several hundred fans. This will be the last game the Volunteers will play at home this season, as permission been granted them by the authorities of the S.I. I. A. to play the medical department of the university at Memphis net Kntnnlay.

The final game of the year will be played against Kentucky State at Lexington on Thanksgiving day. Penalties were frequent in the game and they were distributed about equally by the officials. Losses five, ten and fifteen yards can in rapid succession, and the locals were probably kept from scoring another touchdown because they were penalized. The same in detail follows: First Quarter. Fullback McLaurin kicked off for S.

P. Fonde receiving the ball, but making no return. Fonde and Tompkins each made gains of fire yards, and the Tisitors were penalised ten yards. Food unable to gain around the end. and then punted.

Carroll recovered the bU en the 30-yard line. Five yard gains were made by Tompkins, Apptawhite and Fonde, but 8. P. J. braced up and held the locals for downs on their own 15-ytrd line.

On the first play. McLanrin kicked to Fonde, whs ran the ball back ten yards to the line. Ten yards were negotiated by Applewhite. After twe attempts to make gains, the Volvm-ta triad a forward pass, which waa j.eunessee. i umuoii.

U. 1'. U. le Witt punted to Howe in i mid-field. Carroll and The Yale kuartr was thrown for no Donelson left Dunbar gain.

Camp panted on the first down to tackle James the 15-vard line. There was no gain in Kerr and the run-back. DeWitt punted to Spald- Hnbea. Ing on Yale's 50-yard line. There waa Jt fumble, but Yale kept the ball.

Yale McOuire. guard started rushing and on a wing-shift, right tackle C. McLanrin (C) Howe was thrown gain. Geislar. end.

Cnnin kicked out of bounds on Prince-Branch (C. -quarter. ton'a 54-yard line. DeWitt kicked at Fonde and I once to Howe Yale's 15-yard line. Lindsay.

half Princeton's ends were so fast that Howe McLaurin I was thrown at once. On a fake kick Camp made ten yards for a first down. Summary: Touchdowns Fonde, It waa Yale's. ball on the 25-yard line. Tompkins.

2. oals from touchdown Camp pnnted to midtield and the ball Howe chased White and grabbed hira just before reaching the goal line. lute, however, slid the rest of the distance ia. the mud. The plav was resumed by Francis kickiny over the voal line.

The ball was brought out to the 25-yard line and Princeton started rushing. Baker made a yarn enrongn icrt mcgie. ien.i sics.ru to Howe in niidfild and the Yale captain ran It back to Princeton's 25-yard Camp jammed through to left-tackle for yard through left tacgle. DeWitt kicked a yard. Howe tried a forward pass but it struck the ground end ale still had the balL Howe tried a goalfroro ih field.

standing en 2S-yard line, but i the ball was slightly- blocked and raised tht- coal nost. The ball was brought out to the 25-yard line and given, to Prinee-ttn. On a fake kick Hart made two-yards. DeWitt kicked to Howe on Yale's 45-yard line. The Yale captain could not gam a yard iu the run back.

Carap kicked at once at Pendleton on Princeton's 20-yard line. The ball waa run back five yard. Vaughn made four yards on a fske kick. Dtanrlna- through center. The period ended with the bell la PriuceH ton's possession on their 28-yard line.

Score: Princeton Yale 0. Second Period. Gallauher took Pant's place at right tacgte. Princeton kicked at once oat of beanda to the center of the field. Yale kicked on the.

first down -to Princeton's 17-yard line. Oa the second THE WHYTE FAMILY IN FOOTBALL GAME 19 T1m. rara11 frwit- baU team 'were guests at a dinner given at the Chicago Atletic association last night by Ueorge wnyte, iatner ot iue Cornell center rush. Jessey Wbyte and brother of Halfback Robert Whyte. "When a man gives his son and his brother to our football eleven in one year I am willing to call him the moat Cornell man in Chicago, even if he never.

went to college at Ithaca" said Coach Dan Reed, responding to a torn. "Yes, a generation hence I hope there will more Whytes at Cornell. They are both good fighters and I do not know which I would rather have Uncle Bob or Nephew of Jessey Whyte if Mr. Whyte thought he could risk only one member the family." Easy Money For dabby. Sydney, N.

Nov. 18. Jimmy Clab-by, of Milwaukee, easily outpointed Arthur Grippe ia their fight for the middleweight championship of Australia today. The boot waa scheduled as twenty rounds bat Cripps acknowledged defeat ia the fifteenth and retired. Additional Cpcrting Uzwz On Eleven.

'or a loss of five yards. DeWitt kicked to Camp in the center of the field and the ball was run back five yards. Camp, on a western shift, made five yards through center. On another westers shift Camp made four yards more. Camp kicked to Hart on Princeton's 10-yard line.

Princeton's captain took ne chances and made a fair catch. Princeton choose to kick on the fab? catch than rush. DeWitt pnnted to Howe en Princeton's 45-yard line and the ball was ran back to Prtnreton'a 22-yard line. It looked like a bad move oa the part of Princeton. On delayed oa Camp made a yard through rijcht tackle.

A quarterback play by How Fonde, 2. Reree Thompson McClung. of Lehigh. Umpire Iach, of Tennessee. Field judge Itogers.

of Tennea-see. Head linesman Mitchell, of Colorado. Length of quarters 15 and 12 mluntes. Score Tennessee 22; 8. P.

a 9 Cubans T7in. Havana. Nov. IS. The Havana base ball team defeated tae 1.

hiiadeiphM Clonals today 4 to 2..