1 GEORGIA DEFEATS THE YALE BULLDOGS TRADITIONAL RIVALS UPSET THE DOPE BY IN HARD BATTLE Auburn Triumphs Over Commodores HOLDING PRINCETON _...... _......
Y ...-- ---_ Jl GEORGIA ALONE BLOCKS AUBURN’S WAY TO SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP AUBURN VANQUISHES CONQUERORS OF COMMODORES WON TIGERS LONG UN CONQUERED A DRAW COMMODORE ELEVEN FORCED TO BY YALE WARRIORS For First Time In Twenty Years Vanderbilt Colors Trailed in Dust By Orange and Blue Bulldogs Show Splendid Aggregation. Reversal in Form Yesterday COMMODORES UNABLE TO WITHSTAND FIERCE ATTACKS OF AUBURN BACKS | YALE TEAM TOTALLY OUTPLAYS OPPONENTS Vandy’s Lone Touchdown Results From Perfect Forward Pass—Captain Newell Again Star Analysis of Offensive and Defensive Play Shows Remarkable Man- of Auburn Eleven—Losers Hold to ner in Which Yale Out- Open Game. shone Rivals
New Huven, Conn., Xoveiiii-er 15.—Rls Hj- C. W. GREER ins phoenix-like from the ashes of a dig Football In story was made on Kick wood Field heartening preliminary suasion, the Yah yesterday football team forced Princeton, the b afternoon when the Orange and Blue Tigers of Auburn van- to 7 favorite, to a tie 9core game at 3 to 1 in quished the hitherto unconquerable warriors of Vanderbilt and tlie annual contest bore lids afternoon Guernsey, for Yale, kicked a field gou trailed in the dust in the the Commodore colors, which so long have second period of play uud Captaii “Hobey” Baker tied the score for Prince flaunted over of Dixie. Twice triumphantly gridirons during ton with A similar hut more spectaciUui the contest the Auburn machine plowed its way through the feat, in the third quarter. The tic score, however, does-not shov Commodore defense for I'lrat How—I, Conch Donohue: left touchdowns, and once the fleet Vander- Wynne, end) 3, Hairston, endt 4, Taylor, half! S, Christopher, fullhaeki It, Martin, tneklei 7. Lovelace, man, the marked superiority which existed ii alter. Second row—8, Steel, Riiard) t», Ksslliiuer, tneklei 10, Pitta, center) II, Thlgrpen. Riiard) 12, I.oulsell. tackle: 13, Corkwood, Riiarrii 14, Sparkman, bilt eleven crossed its favor of the Blue. Player lor player utu opponents goal. The final score was rlRht half! IB, Culpepper, euard. Third row—22, Harris, rullbnek; 21, PreuderRaat, half; 20, Newell, euptaln and halfback; III, Arnold, quarter) IS, Hart, half; 17, Kearley, half) 10, Hoblnsou, end. team against team, the Blue was bettei 14 to n. than the Orange and Black in bpth of fenslve and defensive Playing tmc to form the Alabama Boenseh play. Yah missed an easy gual. Like a Hash adherents are say.ng tonight tha eleven concentrated Its attack upon from a clear sky came the and play, holding the Tiger to a tie garni lor a time the Auburn defence the line of It* Again and was be- was a moral victory for the -Blue opponent*. wildered. It rallied, however, after Van- WOLVERINES DOWN PENNSY hut the veterans who made gridiron his again <'a||tnlu Newell neat hi* heavy derhllt had advanced the ball to their I HUNTSVILLE FIVE tory for the Eli’s in other years know tha I opponents' 30-yard line, the fullback* cranking into the shattered following ! an actual and not moral shout* and victory kickoff, the half ended with both Ann November 15.—Us- the ball in defense of the Commodores with tell- Arbor, Mich., Pennsylvania territory. The have been won by Yule, hut for poo teams struggling in the fiercely center of the same terrific line attack that Wolverine linemen opened big holes the field. ing generalship and management in erlUCu ing effect. Hart, Harris and Christo- and the Wolverine backs did the crushed Syracuse, the football eleven rest. AFTER STATE TITLE period. and llcdcK Craig, left half; Galt, right half, and pher were n*ed inter- Vandy Comes Back of the of Outclassed Strong University Michigan today Hughitt, seldom had to be Tigers \ andt rhiit quarter, changeably and nldcd by the fierce came hack strong in the defeated Pennsylvania 13 to 0. Michigan An analysis of the offensive and deft n third content with gains of less than five quarter, but was unable to slve of the two teams shows the re plunging of the Auburn linesmen, lit- gain simply battered the defense of the east- yards and, finally Craig crossed the play consistently after they had advanced the Smith Runs Entire Length The High Sehool Basketball markable manner In which Yale outshon erners to pieces. At no time during goal line. Paterson kicked goal. erally plowed their way to an Auburn hall pust the middle of j the field. In this One of the few forward suc- the players from the Jersey plains. B; the was even dan- passes period the most hitter of of the Field for a game Pennsylvania Ambitious to Be- Victory. '1’he Commodore offenne wn* part the strug- cessfully executed helped give Michigan Squad rushing. Yale gained 139 yards In 14 play | gle was witnessed. gerous. Vanderbilt, fresh from a second touchdown in the second pe- 1 to Princeton’s 87 in 22 efforts. Tim generally opru. Karly in the battle it a 15 minutes' rest, was impregnable to Touchdown Pennsylvania's attack was as erratic riod. come State Champions 1 first downs were scored against th the fierce line ■wa* clear to the Vanderbilt general plunges of the Auburn s her defense was mediocre. Now and It put the Yost men within striking Tiger’s solitary gain in this respect. eleven and both after kicks that the Orange and Blue line machines, strug- then, at wide intervals, one of Brooke'* distance of the goal and Craig scored Thirty-five netted 1211 yards agains wn* gling to fruitlessly gain, resorted to a men skirted a Michigan end for six the touchdown. 1188 yards for Princeton in 33 kicks. Vat Impregnable. Placing upon Anile Sikc* duel. The punting quarter ended with Little Rock, Ark., November 15.—The or seven yards’ gain. Attempts to Coach Brooke in the second half called Huntsville, November 15.—For two years regained 180 yards by running hack Law' the pierce the hall on Vanderbilt's on the Minds to 14 burden of the offensive tactics, 30-yard line. University of Mississippi football team Michigan’s line were so unsuccessful crippled replace Avery the high school boys have been champions | punts, while Princeton picked*up but Auburn's last touchdown Marshall took came in the the of Arkansas during the first halt that they were at fullback, and the fleet yards in u similar manner. The Tiger Itoen.scli rcNorteu to Mwecpiug end run*, last defeated University of the basketball. The quarter, and was, as the a abandoned during the final Merrill’s place at quarterback. Penn- City league Young tried three forward two of vvhict first, here 21 to two practically passes, nnd culmination of a eleven today, 10, by scoring delayed forward pa**es. But with series of fierce line period. Pennsylvania, the same as sylvania then shifted to the open game Men’s Christian association has again in- were Jncompleted, and one intercepted; plunges. The Commodore Louchdowns after their opponents had little from forward on Minds to start for- these only once were defense, which Michigan, gained offense, using while Yale's lone attempt in this respect the Commodores the vited them to become members of the City during preceding quarter lmd with- taken a lead In the first half. pass plays. It was a distinct victory ward passes, but they were invariably also went for naught. Lineup: able to fathom the defense stood the league, and in all the opposing rushes of the Auburn hacks, At the opening of the third quarter for old-fashioned, sledge-hammer foot- unsuccessful. More than 20,000 persons probability boys to Poor Hurts mid this time with n began waver before the relentless at- ball. witnessed the struggle. Hundreds stood will join this undertaking. But it is not Judgment < forward pans from Arkansas had scored 10 points, as the tack their came in tile rain and snow the the overwhelming superiorit upon line. Harris, Newell and The biggest sensation during throughout this league that now interests the Despite Sikes to Boensch, which netted A'an- result of a touchdown by Captain May City Kearly gained over center and the the first when Michigan secured game. in all round play. Yfile could only clap placed period boys so much as it is an interest they derbllt’s oval and a kick to credit in only score. within striking distance of the oppos- drop by Cook, Mississippi’s for tying Princeton the ear.l have in trying to become champions of ing goal. Here Donahue resorted to the 7. which resulted from a touchdown by battle. Errors of judgment and lndividun same tactics the state of Alabama. at critical robbed Auburn Scores which had proved so suc- Mills and a goal by Dorroh. With the slips periods the'tear! Auburn’s first touchdown cessful In the early part of the This week Manager Willard C. Hutch- of much of its effectiveness and left tkit came at the game, ball on Mississippi’s 15-yard-line, Captain EASY VICTIM FOR and BROWN Blue a still to far of again his judgment was rewarded. ens has communicated a wish to of with greater problem end the third quarter, after the Orange of Arkansas a forward many Bidez vvaH rushed In to May attempted in the Harvard game next substitute Harris, the to Saturday and Blue had carried the ball under the | McCall blocked it behind the line leading cities of the whole state and Vandy's line crumpled completely pass. This in part was due to the fact tha- shadow of the POWERFUL HARVARD TEAM play them at least one game during the opposing goal posts. With before the onrushes of the new fullback. of scrimmage, giving Mississippi the ball Wilson, formerly a fullback, was shifte three straight Seven times In succession year. The cities and towns included in to quarterback less than two weefcfe bucks, Christopher pene- Jllilez was called | and Evans went around left end for a agj upon, and once did this are and is still unfamiliar with the new trated the opposing line for 15 yards. Here only he fall to gain. touchdown. Dorroh kicked goal. Score. general challenge Wetumpka, post On the Cambridge, November 15.—The Harvard Mahan, right halfback, made the first tibns ho weakened last play he carried the bail to Selma, Montgomery, Bessemer, Ensley, possibilities. To this and to ratio and Hart was rushed in the Mississippi 14, Arkansas 10. Crimson touchdown possible. His long Vanderbilt's one-foot line, and a moment football machine, readjusted in essential recent changes in the Yale line Princeto A Tuscaloosa, Gadsden, Anniston, Talla- game. penalty gave Auburn 16 yards, later Arnold In the final quarter Smith, who re- distance putning gave Harvard repeated owes her fell across the goal for the points of attack and defense, in prepara- escape from defeat, for brilllar and two advantages in the exchange of wicks. dega, New Decatur, Decatur, Chatta- in bucks Fullback Hart placed second and final touchdown of the game. placed Deer at left half, ran the full streaks of play which advanced the ba tion for the game with Yale, was tried The Crimson's scoring ambitions seemed the oval across the goal line for the first Thereafter the game was an exhibition length of the field for Mississippi’s final nooga, Knoxville, Ountersville, Scottsboro, to within striking distance of the Tiger' out Brown and found in increased, rather than diminished, with or fierce fighting In the center of against today Athens and Hartselle. goal lino went for when some ii counter of the game. Arnold kicked an tile field. touchdown. Dorroh kicked his third goal naught Once fine working order. The Crimson totaled the appearance at substitutes. A fum- Vanderbilt rallied and Curiin, who Many of these teams, no doubt, will dividual play or slip would nullify th easy goal. and the Mississippians had won the game. ble by Gardner, Brown's quarterback, on had been substituted for Brown scoreless. work of the eleven as a whdle. Boenseh, broke 37 points, holding with the Huntsville lads, The mo* With the score 7 to 0 against the Both teams were many times. his 28-yard line, was recovered by Cool-: accept games them, through Auburn's oposltion for material penalized Harvard brought three striking example came late In the ffm practically idge, and the Harvard substitute carried; and in the event the scheme goes through Commodore machine battled gains, but a fumble cost a The when desperately, Vandy chance lineup: into and the first period the ball fell into Yale’s po* elevens play string the ball to the goal. much local interest is end until the last part of the second to score. As the end of the game ap- Mississippi—Smythe, left end; Mills, left anticipated. session on Princeton's 40-yard line. Abu quar- players, Bogan, O'Brien and Trumbull, Harvard’s last score was a sensational! proached McGugin rushed fresh men into Dorroh worth, behind splendid interference, race ter the two machines swayed fitfully in tackle; (captain), left guard; An- who went to New Haven with Coach one. Mills, substitute guard, caught the affray and resorted entirely to long the| down the field to the Tigers six-yar the middle of the field, neither side being derson, Harris, center; Watson, right tlaughton to watch Yale in action against ball after fumbling it on a Brown kick- HANOULLE FLIES forward passes but none were successful. line before lie was thrown by Captal able to an guard; Bishop, James, right tackle; Mc- Princeton, were not missed. off. and, eluding Brown’s first and sec- \ gain advantage. Unable to The battle ended with the 'ball in the cen- HEAD Baker. The first Crimson team played only ondary defense, raced 82 yards to the! DOWNWARD pain through the line, and helpless before ter of the field, just as Vanderbilt at- Call, Stafford, right end; Evan*, quarter- It appeared as though Yah; were f through the first two periods, making 17 Brownonian goal. Brown wras never dan- J the fierce ends Ills tempted to forward puss. back; Deer, Smith, left halfback; Gad- FOR 20 SECONDS score its first touchdown against Princ< tackling opposing men, points on touchdowns by Briekley, full- gerotis. Only In the first period did the ton since lfth) and her adherents wci Quarterback Boensch suddenly switched Auburn Outclasses dis, right halfback; Bender, fullback. back, and Hardwick, right end, who put Providence collegians rush the ball in Opponents j Versailles, France, November 15.—Flying cheering and shrieking advice, Th 4‘;tics. A series of bewildering forward After the first few moments of Arkansas—Murray, left end; Estes, left the ball over after a long forward pass, Harvard territory. After that the ball pluy^t head downward and turning somersaults Tigers blocked two line plunges that cai tackle; Mills, left guard; Valentine, cen- and on Brlckley’R goal from placement was never i?i Brow n’s possession beyond' passes followed each other in quick suc- was evident that Auburn was the more rled tin hall to the extreme sit at 38 yards. Brilliant end-running by the middle of the field. in the air are becoming common in the light* but each time were inter- of the two. The ter; Fletcher, right guard; Radcliffe, right of the field. A third to t! cession, they powerful eleven Orange French aviation field. Hanoulle, a FrencfT attempt put cepted by a of and Blue and Blue ‘line was tackle; Kenney, right end; Cook, Tur- ball inside the Princeton Un pair Orange impregnable through- flew over the aviation Held five-yard aeroplanist, hut ho far to tlie arms. of this of out, its ends tackled low and fiercely and ner, quarterback; Parchman, Ellison, left right of the posts tht Apparently weary style here today for 20 seconds with his ma- not once, excepting the forward pass halfback; May (captain), right halfback; a field goal was virtually impossible. attach, Boensch called Ids men Into close * two which netted the Commodores a touch- Rudd, fullback. chine upside down, and then described formation, and the and Blue war- Fumble Prevents Score Orange down, was their goal threatened. Van- Summary: Touchdowns, Mills, Evans, Wins Western Title vertical circles in the air. Chicago With two to Wilson mai riors were led Into a It was a Smith. Goals Dorroh Cook. yards gain*, trap. derbilt on the other hand was frequently May kicked, 3, H an declared be ucks, Englishman, a perfect forward pass to Carter, wl of the threatened with a defeat. Their Goal from field, Cook. Time of quarters. gieat piece generalship upon part greater would outdo Hanoulle and flew 35 seconds had 25 minutes. clown slipped across the goal line, hut ti of the Vanderbilt at line was unable to withstand the fierce Referee, Thompson (Missouri); Minneapolis, November 15.—Premier Minnesota's defense strengthened! quarter, conceived with his head downward and accomplished Yale right end dropped the ball in h plunges of Harris, Hart and Christopher, umpire, Wham (Illinois); head linesman, football honors of the western intercol- and for the next two quarters neither mi opportune moment and exe- excitement excellently James head timekeeper, Ryan team scored. four consecutive loops. and went out of the garr and their ends were unable to cope with (Drake); conference for 1913 iest cuted. With the defense close legiate tonight crying like a child a few’ moments late opposing those of Auburn in defensive work. Open I (Missouri). In the fourth period Chicago executed with the University of Chicago by virtfre Twice during the closing period Guen In to stop an expected rush, Turner sud- work was their only hope, and when An- two forward passes that brought the ball | of its 13 to 7 over the University SEWA NEE-MERCER soy attempted to duplicate Ills earlier fiel passed the ball to who shot burn demonstrated Its ability to intercept victory to Minnesota's three-yard line and Cap- denly Sikes, DOHERTY WILL each time the result of the battle of Minnesota here this afternoon. Al- tain Norgren scored the second touch- goal, within Princeton's 38-Taf a long forward rass to Boensch from a forward passes BATTLES POSTPONED down. Then line, but failed. was never in doubt. RE-ENTER GAME though both teams had individual stars, Shaughnessy, one of the. close formation, and the fleet Commodore most These were examples of lapses In Yale Excepting the Orange and Blue full- brilliant individual p’ayers for Min- November 15.—The be- general spurted 30 yards for a touchdown. credit for the. victory must be about Atlanta, game play. backs, Newell again was the star of the November Lawrence nesota, broke up the Chicago defense an 1 London, 15.—Hugh equally apportioned among the Marooti tween Clemson and Mercer and the one The other Auburn eleven. He aided materially in carried the ball over for a touchdown and brighter side was tl Doherty, the former lawn tennis cham- between Sewanee and Kentucky have both working the ball into the opposing terri- players. after considerable ground gaining. The pion, chagrined over the loss of the Davis tory while his running back of punts was Nearly 25,000 spectators saw the Chicago ball see-sawed for the rest of the game.1 been postponed until Monday.