Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 11

SSMaams 4 -JVT-lX -r' tf 3' I V- M.ffSi j-c- i-. -7r--t. Sl- THE WASHINGTON TBEBS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14; 1914. M' -A Yale Expects to Defeat Tigers by Versatility, of A ttack LIVE HERE YOU SEE SOME YALE AND PRINCETON GLADIATORS WHO MEET liODAY Versatility of Attack Expected to Win Game A For Yale Over Tierers Blue Ribbon Event in Princeton's Schedule Finds Blue Favorite, But All Bets Are Covered Both Ail-American Captains Face Each Other in the Rush Line. MM.

HBIBIM ilk SSSS L'B. 'H rV T'. i 1' 'J n.Nj'IL.'ir. ilMBI BA. BfflSSBM.

1 PRINCETON'. X.X. Nov. 14. Princeton vs.

Yale, the blue ribbon event of the year for the Orange and Black, is on for today. to game time the Ells ruled favorites, though there wero plenty of taker willing to back the Tigers. Yale esyiects to ivin today by greater versatility of attack. The Blue back-field has been the main strength of the team all season, and with Alec "Wilson running the eleven. Yale can ee nothing but feature plays by Le Gore, Knowles, and Ainsworth.

Opposed to Yale is an ever-stiffening defense. Princeton having shown this In all games this season. Harvard alone was able to run at will through the line. Pliys'cally. Yale is the bigger.

Prom tackle to tackle the Elis outweigh their opponents from ten pounds to forty-five pounds. NevcVtheless, it is generally conceded that Princeton i has the better material, particularly in the line. Yale will probably show better Coaching. Yale's backfleld is one of the best in years at New Haven. LeGore's running and line-plunging has featured every game he has played.

Knowles is also a sturdy runner, while Ainsworth can hold his own on straight plunges. Wilson is heavy and aggressive and perhaps the best field general of the year. Wilson can- run, pass, punt, tackle, and interfere better than any quarterback "In the East. Princeton's backfleld sets are heavier and stronger, but not so brilliant. Law and Drlggs are excellent punters, but no better than LeGore, Knowles or Guernsey, the Yale kickers.

Ames at Quarter does not compare with "Wilson. Yale's forwards are better balanced, the greater weight being- bunched in the center trio. Furthermore, the Ell line is tough on offense, being quick on the charge and very hard to stop when once started. The struggle between the two captains. Talbott and Ballin.

is going to be well worth seeing. Both were all-American selections last season, and they are playing brilliant football this year. Yale has been defeated once this season, Washington and Jefferson turning the trick. Princeton has been defeated by Harvard, and held to a tie by Will iams. Following arc the records or the two elevens for this season: Princeton Princeton, 12; Rutgers, Princeton, 10; Bucknell.

Princeton. 32: Syracuse, Princeton. 1C: Lafayette, Princeton, 1C; Dartmouth, 12; Princeton, Williams, Princeton, 0, Harvard. 20. Yale Tale.

20: Maine. Yale. 21; Virginia, 9: Yale, 20; Lehigh, 3: Yale, 2S: Notre Dame. Yale. Washington DARTMOUTH ELEVEN However, Hanoverians Are Pronounced Favorites to Defeat Quakers Today.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14. Penn expects to spring a few tricks on Dartmouth today and hopes to make a good showing against the powerful eleven from Now Hampshire. However, the Hanoverians are favorites to win.

"Pcnn is prepared to make a desperate struggle." fcaid Coach Brooke today. "The players have recovered from their licking at Ami Arbor, and should make Dartmouth show all It lias in the way of plays." "Dartmouth expects the hardest game of the year today," said Coacli Cava-naugh. in charge of the Hanoverians. However, every man starting me game in in perfect condition, and ought to be able to play through." a A great battle is expected between Dorlzas and Spears. The Quaker is the intercollegiate heavyweight champion wrestler, and the strongest man playing football today.

Weighing 220 pounds, ho is opposed to a 250-pounder in the Dartmouth guard. Dartmouth's backfleld should prove the feature of the contost. Captain Whitney and Curtis, the crack punter, will both be in the game, while Ghe. the flashy quarterback, is expected to thrill t'he crowd with his running back ofpunts. The teams will line-up as follows: Pcnn.

Dartmouth Hopkins L. Telfer Russell Pudrith Merrill Milmore Spears Cotton Winship Ghr-f Whitm-y Curtis Gerrish Harris Koons. Mrrroll Q. Moffctt L. H.

Wray R. II. Tuckr V. Referee, Murpbv. Yale.

Umpire, Kultz. Brxiwn. Head linesman. Murphy, Har- vara. Here's the Dope Yale should defeat Princeton in thrilling contest by small score.

Dartmouth should swamp Penn. Michigan should defeat Cornell by smau score. Virginia should win from Swarth-more by fair margin. Army should win, but Colby may defeat Navy. Ntre Dame has edge on Carlisle.

W. and should be victorious. W. and J. on record has a snap.

Harvard won't be pushed much. Syracuse ought to defeat Colgate. Pitt, North Carolina, Lehigh, and Exeter should have little or no trouble in winning1. King Cole Wins Game. TXlK Nov.

Colo, the Yankee pitcher, upet tho All-Na-ConaU yesterday, winning hla gamoM lo 3. Grover Cleveland AU-'Scander'per-Urwtd tor the NtUonal Leaguer. PENH IT SURPRISE PROBABLE LINE-UP. PRINCETON. POSITION.

YALE. Highloy L. Brann McLean L. Talbott Shenk L. Walden Gennert White Trenkmann R.

Conroy Ballin R. Betts Brown R. Stillman Ames, Q. Wilson Tibbott L. H.

B. Glick R. H. IB Knowles Driggs F. Lo Gore Officials Referee, Brown.

Umpire, Harvard. Time of toen-minute periods. Nathan Tufts. Carl Marshall, game, four fif- and Jefferson. 12: Yale.

49: Colgate, Yale, 14; Brown, G. Following are the past scores of Yale-Pi sneeton football battles: 1873 Princeton, 3 goals; Yale. 0. 3S7C Yale, 2: Princeton. 0.

JE77 Yale. 0: Princeton. 0. 1R7S Princeton, 1 goal, 1 touchdown; Yak, 0 :c.79 Yale. 0: Princeton, 0.

ISS0 Yale, Princeton." 0. im Yale. 0: Princeton, 0. 1SS2 Yale. 2 goals.

2 touchdowns, 1 safety: Princeton. 1 goal. 1 safety. 3883 Yale, 6: Princeton, 0. Yale.

0: Princeton, 0 no contest). Yale. 5. 1C Yale. Princeton, 0 no contest).

lsS7 Yale. 12; Princeton, 0. "SSS Yale. 10; Princeton. 0.

3RS9 Princeton. 10; Yale. 0. Yale, 32; Princeton, 0. ISfli Yale, 19; Princeton.

0. 1T2-Yale. 32: Princeton. 0. 1SS3 Princeton.

6: Yale. 0. KS1 Yale. 24; Princeton. 0.

195 Yale. 20: Princeton. 30. 3S95 Princeton. 24; Yale, G.

3897 Yale, 6: Princeton. 0. 3S98 Princeton, Yale. 0. 1899-Princeton.

11: Yale, 10. J900 Yale, 29; Princeton, 5. Tool Yale, 32; Princeton. 0. 1902 Yale.

12; Princeton, 5. IMS Princeton. 11; Yale, 5. Yale, 12; Princeton. 0.

Yale. 23; Princeton. 4. 3.WG Yale. 0- Princeton.

0. :907 Yale. 32; Princeton. 30. 1P0S Yale.

33; Princeton. 5. 3909 Yale, 37; Princeton, 0. 3310 Yale. Princeton.

3. 3911 Princeton. Yale. 3. JSl' Tal Princeton, G.

3913 Yale, Princeton, 3. (declared (declared Army Puts Patched-Up Team on Field Against Maine and Small Score May Result. ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 14.

Imprest in today's game between the Middles and Colby, the Maine champions, is intense. Coach Howard says he will use all his best men against the Maine athletes, but will mn no risks of injuring any of them. The" line-up be: Left end. Captain Oveicsch; Wt tackle, Kennedy; left guard. It.

jr. Jones: center. Perry; right guard, Grf; right tackle, Schlossbach: right end Jackson; quarterback. Miles; left halfback, Craig, right halfback, Blodgett; fullback. H.

Harrison. WEST POINT. N. Nov. Pritchard will not play against Maine today, being still too weak aftr his attack of tonsihtfs.

The cripples will also sit on the sidelines. With a patched-up team, the outlook is for a small score, and the Army is not at all certain of winning. The Cadets will start the battle with McEwan at center. Herrlck and Jones, guards; Larkln and Parker, tackles; Kelly and Tully, ends; Oliphant, quarterback; Mitchell and Van Fleet, halfbacks, and Coffin, fullback. HIT IT GAME TODAY TODAY'S PLAYERGRAPH By GEORGE L.

MORELAXD No. 26. EDWARD KONETCHY, Pittsburgh, National League Born, La Crosse, September 3, 1885. Height, feet IK incjies. Weight, 190 pounds.

Bats and throws right handed. First professional engagement, La Crosse, Wisconsin State League, 1905. Major league engagement, St. Louis, National League, 1907. Club.

Year, lit. Louis 1907 Louis 1908 St. Louis 1909 St. Lonis 1910 St. Louis 1911 St.

Louis 1912 St. Louis 1913 1 The "Big Train," as is known 0P innnt tl'hk umi-'Iit nrior hv linth the nts and Pirates last spring, with tne i-sjlt the latter team, by offering the 'Oi t.t inducements, secured the follow to cover the Important position the learn has long been trying to fill to the satisfaction of the club ovneis and Not since the days of Kitty Brnsfleld have the Pirates had a player who could cover the bag like Kony. Konetchy "was secured by Manager John McCluskey, then managing St. Louis. The new player Joined the team, lepiacint; jaku Becicjey.

jub tirst appearance with the St. L'ouis team was in a game with Cincinnati on June 29 At that time the reports wer sent out tint the ne Cardinal fust baseman was ft Greek. As this was the first time i that nation had ever had a player In the nvijor leagues they decided to honor hwn rightfully. The next day St Louis waa scheduled to play in Pittsburgh. The local Greeks or busy.

Thsy hired bufe had pur 1 IH -era fBPflpllif-'H mmmmtL pif iiiiSL iri kI-H W-V'Mmm ttSB) Kgv Htv'lPiHF IHIHIhHH 'MteB'l- -hv- h. Western Celebrates Scoreless Clash With CentraVs Husky School Eleven I Cat llriikiE; Streeters' Hoodoo Still Pursues Them When Opposed to the Red and White. By BRYAN MORSE. Although falling to win from Central In the annual clash at Vigilant Park yesterday. Western is today celebrating a scoreless tie gained when the Red and White players were conceded little chance of anything but an overwhclm-in defeat.

The hoodoo which has pursued Central when eifgaginc in battles with Western followed the Blue players throughout the game, although In actual pla" the Westerners had something on the Central players in defense and In the exceptional puntintr of "Dutch" Peck, the Western fullback. So evenly matched were the teams on defense that the teams were able to score but three first downs. Central getting two and Western one. It wm tho punting of Peck, however, that caused Central all sorts of misgivings. Peck frequently booted the ball for more than fifty yajds, his long twisting rollers baffling MacDonald and Roberts.

The Western ends did the rest, downing the attempts at runnlne back the kicks on all but one effort, when MacDonald made a five-yard return. In the first ouarter peck kicked one from his own 15-yard line to the Central 13-yard line, a distance of seventy- two yards. On another occasion, against the stiff breeze, Pf-ck nooieu sixty yards and out of oanger. the ball It was. G.

91 134 152 144 158 143 140 A.B. 331 545 57G 520 571 538 504 R. II. S.B. Ave.

34 S3 13 .251 40 135 15 .248 88 105 25 .286 87 157 18 .302 90 1G5 27 .289 81 1G9 25 .314 75 139 27 .276 bychased floors galore. They paraded i grounds in tashion. and when the rtinr mart they, with the band, paraded upon U.o Hold to make Ed a present of a luiidporne watch, along with tho floucih. jfcnager McCluskey wus In a quandartJKs to how Ed would answer the presentation. Mie plajeri were all standing around vith a largo sized smile on their faces bi.t the Grr-eks kept on talking.

Just At that mo-nent when the leader fln-isned his little talk the bell rang for the game to start and It was a welcome ring to bg Ed. for he could not have answfied that address for all the ai'iney In the world, not on account of ni.j stage fright. faY be It from him get a beare. but you the big flist baroman Is a Bohem'an and does not ii-nersiand a word of Gicek. the bell saved hi that time ioneichy Is one of the timeliest bat- iy on the team, although, like other dilates, he has fallen off in hlx ntirk- work the wast season, still the pitchers oo not like to see him come to tb bat.

I ves Trim noat XHrp HH THE STANDING Team. W. L. T. Pet.

Tech 3 0 0 1.000 Business 1 "0 .067 Central 1 1 1 .500 Eastern 1 2 0 .333 Western 0 3 1 .000 indeed, a kicking game, with the advantage all in favor of Peck, who wan ably backed by Whelchell, the Red and White quarter who nicely judged Mac-Donald's kicks. Central gained the advantage at tho start by getting the wind behind tho players, but was kept On the defensive duilnjr the llrst auaiter. Roberts falling to take advantage of the breeze behind him. At the very, start of the second quarter Central went down to Western's 20-yard line when MacDonald failed an -usy goal. In the same period Western had a chance to score, Fuller failing to grab off a llukev punt with tho goal lino but ten yards away.

With the half almost up. O'Brien tried for a goal from placement, which failed. Try a they would, the Central eleven could not the ball out of dangor, and Whelchell tried a drop kick which failed as time was called. In tho second half both teams played a rushing game, although neither could gain ground. The Western backfleld was unable to gain the ends or make distance through tho Central line, and wisely tried out the kicking game.

Peck boonng long punts while Roberts and MacDonald vainly chased them to ilnd the waiting Western ends, Maokall and Rohrer, on top of them. Central, In turn, was unable to make any headway mound the Red and White ends, and could gain little through the line. Time and again Grayton and Matthews, the Western tackles, broke up Central's plays, while Hu-ne and Giblln stopped tho lino rushes. For Central Richards, Stokes and White played well In the line, there being little to choose between the sots of Western showing more aggressiveness. If anything.

Shift plnys slowly executed by Cental's heavier line wcr successfully met bv the Western lorwards, who seemed to be playing up to form for the Urst time this season. Central tried several forward pasbes, as did Western, neither team, however, making good In any way with the pass. That Central escaped without a beating by a di op-kick or place kick is a wonder, as Western was within striking dUtnnce of the goal on beveral occasions, and kept the Centralltcs on tho def'-nse the greater pan of the battle. The line-up: Central. Position.

Belcher L. Richard L. Western. Rohrer Matthews Stokes L. Forsythe Atherton Jones 1 1 Holingsworth Robcrte White Center (capt.) Bell Grayson 12 Mackall Welchell Fuller It.

Peyton McKenney F. B. Pcck Substitutions Western: Hume for Gibllnr Glblin for Koraythe. O'Brein, for Fuller, J. for P.

O'Brein. Fuller lor J. OT.reln. Central: Wilkeis son for Jones, Stevenson for McKenney, Eassett for Wilkerson, Richards for Saxon for Ilollingsworth Wirt for Saxon, Hill for White, McKenney for Stevtnson, llollingsuorth tor Wirt. Jones for Bassett, Carc for Hollings- worth.

Gray for Carey. Wilkerson for Blokes. Lone for mil. Nnsh for Athpr ton. Beferee Mr.

Magoffin, of Mlchi' can. Utnplr Mr. FajsuMr. of George HmA tmBUImRm Mo- "Dutch" Peck Shows Marvelous Punting Ability, Doing Much for His Outfit. Guire.

of Harvard. Assistant linesmen-Messrs. Agnew, of Central, and Stearns, of Western. Time of periods 10 minutes each. With "Dutch" Peck in the earlier games.

Western might have had a chance to win over at least two of the other schools. The youngster's defense work was of the best. Neither team had an attack worthy of the name, so keen were the forwards to get into the conflict. Whelchell used his head at all times when MacDonald kicked, allowing ball to either -oil over tho goal line for a touchback or making sure of his catch for a few yards' gallop back. Central's ends, Saxon.

Belcher, and Wirt, were usually on the job. Lawrence Grayson, Western's right tackle, was in tho garni on every play, an was Tom Hume, a now linesman at Western, who shows great promise for next season. "It is history repeating itself," said Principal Emory Wilson, of Central, after tho game. "Western Is always cur hoodoo football." Few expected tho Red and White team to make tho, showing it did, and CVntral was suro of a big score before the game started. It roqulred but a ft.w minutes to show that Western was going to put up the stoutest sort of opposition.

Those dopesters who have the score mania are trying to figure out how beat Buslnoss and hold Tech to a single touchdown, while Western was walloped soundly by Tech, Business, and Eastern. Coach Kimble, of Eastern, who was on the sidelines getting a lino" on the Central team, declaied the battle would be a tie before the first quarter was over. Atherton. the Central center, suffered somewhat In comparison to Glblin Hume, who alternated at center for Western. The whole Central line ap-pcand less capable tljan in other games.

Certain it is that had Western played against Tech in tho same manner that EXCURSIONS MERCHANTS MINERS TRANSCO. FLORIDA TRIPS "By Sea" Ualtimore Jacksonville nad return, Savannak and rctura, 920.00. Including meals and stateroom accommodations. ThrouKh ticket to all points. Flue MeameiM.

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731 15U sL. Wood- wart holldtng. fc4IHi(5''d Grayeon. Rohrer. Peck, Peyton, JKjjyl TIBBOTT, jprzncenor? Central was met the Manual Trainers would have had difficulty In getting away with such a large score.

Vn-Tailing to draw a win Central loses a chance at the runner-up position. Business now has two wins and one loss, while Central has a win a loss and a tie with one more game to go. Evelyn Fuller, Pat O'Brien, Francis Forsythe, Capt Edwin Giblln, Chafes Matthews, and George Bell played their last championship game for Western. They graduate tills year. The fact that but two first downs were scored by Central and one by Western Hhmvs how well both lines nlayedl While neither eleven had a speedy attack Cen-.

tral's backfleld was somewnai raster than that of Western, but was pulled and hauled down pust as well by that of Western on offense. Of the players who were in the game yesterday Western retains Mackall, AMUSEMENTS NATIONAL Tonleht at s-tr. LAST TIME Thi- only tteater In Washington offering exclu-Blely American and forelim stars of llrst ran THE TTJNE SUCCESS OF YEARS QUEEN r0HFE MOVIES Handsomest Chorus In the World. All CTAD PACT Headed by May Do Sousa ALL JlAK IAjI and Frank Moulan mm PVT lJlf Wed. A Sat.

NtAI WttR Seats Selling. World's Blreeat and ZIEGFELO FOLLIES JOO ZIEGKKr.D BEAUTIES 100 Tonight, 8:15 Mntiures, 2:15 Thurs. A Uni. Olwtrles Fiohman Presents "THE BEAUTIFUL ADVENTURE" with ANN MURDOCH Olroct from Lyceum Theater, N. Y.

NEXT WEEK Seats Now Selling A Three-act Dranu by Willard Mack (Author of "nirdB of "SO MUCH FOR SO MUCH With the author. Marjorlo Itamblixu. William InKersolI. Julia Wnlcott. Oharloa Compton.

William Norton. E. I. Walton, and Itutli Terrv. TUESDAY NOV.

17 at 4:30 SeatsNjw The Musical Novelty of the seasan Yvonne de Treville In Her Unions Cosfuma -Three Centuries of "Prime I'IK'fK at. 7.IC. SUNJAY MOV. 15 3:30 p.m. Seat 25c dalle, MV Western Campaigner and English Suffragette Mrs.Pethick Lawrence Western will nrobablv play one or two more games before 'the season Is over.

The Red ami White is the first of the school teams to close 'the championship series. Ho win has been registered in the title games, but the' eleven has won three, lost three, and tied two on the season's record. In figuring it all out Western players said they were really entitled) to a victory. "It was Friday, the thirteenth," said Captain Glblin, "no wonder we were the same old hoodoo for Central." Sporting Gossip TlirtCil TTiirnnflin no Hnno rt1A 41IW lightly of our ability to mobilize rapidly ought to see 60,000 persons mobilize for the Yale-Harvard game. A New York scientist is convinced that bad odors are beneficial, which AMUSEMENTS CPU'MBiA THEATRE BURTON HOLMES SUN.

EVE'S s0 AND MON. MATS. A ENGLAND Nov. 32 A 23 SCOTLAND Nov. 20 A 30 IRELAND Dec.

9 A 7 GERJPV A AUSTRIADec 13 A 14 The Allied "SO A 21 SALE Slavic Tickets, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. Nov. 20. umy 2 The rtoiuiir ol the Theatirworia TUms Clean in 0rsss ud Di9u WHIRL OF THE WORLD Eucene HOWARD Willie Nothing Greater Ever Seen Locally Sunday 1:30 BURMA nd JAVA OSTRANDER TRAVEL TALKS Magnificent Motion Pictures of Little Known Lands. 23c.

SOc. 75c. SI Next Week Seats Now. OLIVER MOROSCO Presents J. Hartley -Manners' Exuberant Comedy.

PEG O' MY HEART With ELS.V RYAN ami tho New York Company. Fresh from TOO Performances In Nev York City. r.very Afternoon and Eveala "THE CONSPIRACY" Greatext of all detective plays First time here at Popular Prices Kcxt Week "Madnrae lrTII9C Daily 8:15 B. I i lLI I II Paenes Mali Sun. 3:00 8:1 5 Mala 44S4 aad 4485.

23c. Cvealags. 25c to 91 CANNON I LEW DOCKSTADER "The EdKe of the World" Spectacle. Next Weelc Emma Carua. Iretta Jewel ft Co Etc Buv Seats Today.

GMTfe Max. plecel Presenta THK WINNING 1VIDOWS With Kaieley Beaaer. Bea Hoiaies and Leoaa Fax. vwcv may be construed boost for th boxlujcgaoie. They, cry hard times, and 'prore It by paying $300,000 to 'see Tale and' Harvard and 000,000 to -watch "Welsh "and White flffht, proving that hard times is confined to the 7 per cent boys.

Dope Should the Athletics -win th American League pennant next season (and -why not 7), ive pick Joe Bush "to pitch 'the first game and to win It by a shut-out. Clip this and save It against us. the dope on, what is doinjr to the National All-Stars. Remembering wnat Ban" Johnson- said about Frank Farrell when JTrank first broke Into the game, forces us to put a 'copper on what Ban Johnson now says about Frank Farreii. says -the trouble 'with, the Naps, last year was that they had too many stars.

He must have, used the Lick observatory to -see them. Racing At Haire de Grace Six Races Including: a Stake Race and a Steeplechase. Special -Trains: leave 12:00 noon; Penna. leave- p. m.

-Admission, Grandstand and Paddock. ladles. $1.00. First Race. 2t.TS DANCING UAJllIllbr- TvoTfrnmrvm Fheae 3786.

DANCING TONIGHT DANCING PMITATE. TAUGHT Ht LEMONS CLASS LKSSON5 A SPEClALTyJ Matlaee Every Saturday. Callrea'a Claaa Sataraay Mermlax-. BANC1N6 NATTL-IUFLBS ARMORT Moaday Coaatry Store Daaee PRIZKS FREE. Thurs.

and fiat. Two orchestra: old and new dances: fayor.daaoM: dancing contesu: prlxts: exhibitions. PROP. WINDHAM. 815 lttls It.

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UI5. Katts no higher than instruction given" demands. DAVISON'S, Prof. 7l 6Ut. tor.

Two teachsra of authority all modern dancss. 1-steo. hesitation, canter A wave, waltzes, fox trot, tango, tnaxlxe. lu fado. anv hour.

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teacher of all modern dances. Appointments any hour. Studio 10 it. N. W.

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Ph. M. mo STREET. WYNDHAM Modern dancing taught, private, class Instruct M. SHANE C.

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All modern danca Latest erase, the Fox Trot. Fancy rtsnnisfc Modarata pricea Phona- Korth 1QB. CHAMBERLAIN fSSSl WW llth Sts. Phone M. 1.

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