The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 15, 1914, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., November 15, 1914, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextSECTION THREE : PART ONE SPORTS, NEWS AND ' GOSSIP ' FOUR PAGES r-v VIV? 1TM TV VIM rnrn: PORTLAND, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15,; 1914. iES , YALE RAVELS UP BIG PHOTOGRAPHED DURING AGGIE-IDAHO FOOTBALL GAME ON MULTNOMAH FIELD YESTERDAY GOBiBlfiil E TEN POINTS ON HUGO BEZDEK'S PASTIMERS ' I - ' Smith Makes Beautiful Place Kick in First Quarter From '35 Yard. Linei AGIST IDAHO .TEAM ' tutz Makes 40 Yard Run on ; First Play and That Sig nals Victory. . . . SCHUSTER RUNS 75 YARDS E WITH TIGERS Princeton- Hal p'Show Whatever ioriRrsth rco Quarters; AgastflldVEii. FORWARD PASS GIVES 7 RALLY COMES I' AT iLAST -OREGON AGGIES ROmP WASHING TON SOf AWAY WITH 26-0 GAM AM O. A. C. Xnd Intercepts f Porward Pass on Own 3S Yard Xlne and Dashes ' for- Third Touchdown. : ; ; By It. ,A. Cronln. . Arthur Lutx, the hero of the wounded knee, and hJa plgkinnlhg companions from CorvalUs, obliterated th Uni versity of Idaho football team yester day afternoon on Multnomah field 26 to , 0. Wherefore, a ifew thousand Portland fans are of the opinion that Doc Btewart, professor of football at the Oregon Agricultural college, has conjured up an aggregation that needs to go but little further to clinch the title of Northwestern conference champions. At this particular moment the Aggies seem to be the class of the conference nnd many a supporter of the University of Oregon trembles In his boots, when next: Saturday's game is mentioned. After" a couple of decades pouring ever the great college game, the Ag gie seem suddenly to have caught the idea and individually and collectively they form the greatest fighting ma chine that has ever trotted on to the ; white barred field beating the colors of the orange and black. And added to that, they seem to be getting their iahare of. the 'break' of the game. Some of the plays of the' Idaho team yesterday seemed to have been sensed . In advance by the Aggies. For instance, j "Steve" Schuster was lying flat on his stomach on one occasion and a fum bled punt rolled directly into his pawa. Best la Every Department. There' was no department of the game in which the Aggies did ; not excel the Gem Staters, who rolled Into Portland on a big reputation. Luts outpunted Phillips,, Schuster was more successful in catching Idaho forward passes than the Idahoans themselves, and Abraham outplunged . the whole Idaho backfleld put together. . No lass an. authority than Doc Stewart said that it 1 was doubtful whether the Aggies' star, Luti, Would be able to enter the game. Mister I,uts may have been suffering from an ailment of the knee, bat you couldn't get Pink Griffith to lay a bet on It The pinkish one probably thinks Stew art wa playing "bear"! with the pub lic, but Doc says It Is gospel truth, so ' there you are. j . Anyhow, on the first Aggie play of the game, the agile Mr. Luts stepped around -the Idaho left end for, a. good 40 yards, and In a couple of bucks Abraham crossed overj th.e goal Una for the first touchdown. 'It happened almost before the crowd realized that a football game was under way. The run of Lutx was a beauty. It re minded one very much of the short . and runs of Johnny Parsons. The .Pomonan la a wonder at keep Ing his feet. He takes s ort, hard steps, the Ideal stride for a half back, - and the. inlanders f6utnd a hard job downing him. Luts aided materially in gathering the other touchdown In this quarter, which was also put over finally by Abraham, but Stewart con . rluited that the woupded knee needed a little rest, and in the second half, Hoerltne was noticed 'among those ' present in the backfleld. Herr I,uta j will do his next cavorttng Saturday af ternoon at CorvalUs against the atate university. Somebody: ought to tip I.uts off to a certain European per sonage known among the elect aa Wil li elm Iiohenzolleran. He would be a ? good man to use In the Tser territory. Sohnstar Bun Peatur of Say. Even Luts was eclipsed from the spectacular standpoint by Ad Schuster, the basketball wizard.! Down on his ; own 25 yard line In the second quar- ter Schuster was scouting around while Idaho was deploying for a for i - ward pass spread. Gunner Brown of the Idaho team zipped a forward paaa .. over the Aggie scrimmage line. Schus ; rer made a mighty, Jump Into the air and pulled the oval down. Tucking it away under his right arm he started down the west side of the field to ' the southern, goal line. ' lie actually outsprlnted half of the .Idaho pur- Concluded on Page J, This Section) Have distinctive lines 'and ' are perfect in finish -The Clapp attention to detail; is not sacrificed they are stout, comfortable, and dressy. I Prices Range $6.50 to$12.50 "Tan ' Cresco," specially adapted to Oregon weath- High cut, light, heavy -shoes' at $9 $10.50 and v'.-;.. 913.50- Protzraan Shoe Co. Alder at Park St. I Rough Weather I Shoes II End, Than Cast, tops and Shoot Ban to : Who Sprints Across Ida. Universlty of . Washington, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 14. Thie University of Oregon today went down to defeat at the ; hands' of Washington by the score of 10 to. 0. Before it crowd of nearly 10,000 people. . The day was i ideal for football. - The field was hard, fast and j dry. The aky was clear and very ; little wind was blowing. J j The game opened wlhen Shlel ' kicked to Oregon's 10 yard 'line and Bryant returned It 25 yards. The Wash ington line held weII and Oregon waa forced to kick; Beckett kick' lng out of bounds ;on the Oregon 40 yard line. Washington started a series of line bucks that brought the ball to the 35 yard line. Smith dropped back and made a beautiful place kick for the first score of the game. j The gam was marked with clean playing throughout and was very spectacular at times. There were several penalties on I both, sides for holding and off sidle play. Before the ; first quarter., (was over the game developed Into j a panting duel between Beckett' and . Miller, in which Washington had a alight ad vantage. . In. the .second 'period Washington worked the ball within striking dis tance of the Oregon I Una and Smith tried to make another field goal, but failed.. Risley tried to break up an end - run and, was laid ' out for a few minutes -with a sprained ankle. On the next play Hunting ton received a cut Ion the side of bis head and was replaced by Cornell: The- ball kept going from on side to the other on a series of punts for the remainder of the half Be fore the half was Over Sharp ' waa sent In to replace Cornell who was very lame. Between halves the Phi Delta Phi law fraternity held a mock initiation for Its pledges. The j Neophites were dressed as ballet- dancers and ,j gave different dances to amuse the spectators. Player Axe Switched, When the second half started Huntington was in I the place of Sharp at quarter. I The play in this i half was .more open than in the ! first ..period. ' (Oregon started with! a pass, which jwaa intercepted by Smith, but Washington was held for three downs, and was forced to kick to Huntington, who fumbled, and Washington recovered the ball on the Oregon 35 yard line. Smith waj laid down on the next play, with a wrenched . ankle, 1 but kept on playing. Smith tried a place kick but ; this-, was .blocked and recov ered by Washlngtonj At this stage of Uhe game the real sensational play of the day '. was -. pulled off. Miller started around right end with the ball but turned and shot a long forward pass to Hunt, who was on the extreme left side of the field alone. Hunt ran for 20 yards to a touchdown and Smith kicked a goal This ended the scoring. The rest of the punting duel, both game sides was a faring about even. Towatd the end of the last quarter Oregon tried sev eral forward passes but was success ful only i two oif them. These two. however,. withJ the aid of a 15 yard penalty to I Washington for holding, brought thje ball to the 20 yard line. Parsons tried a place . kick .but failed by mere inches. Parsons pulled- off the longest run of the day near the end 1" of the game when he circled Washington's left end for 80 yards. Parsons. Beckett, Philbln and Ris ley did most of the i star playing for Oregon. Parsons did most of the around gaining, while the defensive work ' of Philbln anld Risley had a great -deal to do wiljh the low score. Beckett placed bis punts to a rood advantage and - kept - Washington, from rosining them back very far For Washington, iSmlth and Mil ler 1 were the most brilliant . per formers. Miller's line . smashing was a feature In Itself and Smith's . bead work kept Oregon 'n the' defensive most of the game. Captain Shtel also: played a great defensive same at run. Elmer ieader played a smashing game at , tackle and was responsible for the ! little gains that were made on his side of the line. The officials were not up to stand ard by a long way. They did not put ! any speed into the game and were continually wrangling among themselves. - On several occasions they did not know what down the teams were playing. They were also too severe in their penalties on various occasions. . . The lineups: i -Washington. Oregon. Hunt LGR, Wiest Leader LTR. Beckett Sea graves LGB Snyder Gellatty .... I. .. .C;'. ...... ... Risley McPherson, Wirt. R Q li. ....... . Cook Anderson RTli...... Phllbin Savage ......... R E L.. . . . . Cornwall Hnntinrtnn rvmii . Smith Miller ...... ..Q Share Xfti. it uapt.) Far sens Noble .....RHL.Blgbee. Cawley Shlel (Capt-. .. .F. gBryant ' Officials Allen, referee; Sam Dolan, umpire; Jones, head linesman. Scores Touchdown, Hunt; goal from touch down. Smith; fleldgoal. Smith. c P. TiJ Team - Swamped. The Dalles. Or, Nov. 14. The Dalles High school football team to day overwhelmingly, defeated the Pa cific university "team' of Forest Grove by a score of 66 to 7. v The visitors made their oh touch down, on a flulce. . Vladek After Gotch. Viadek Zbysiko, younger brother of Stanislana the famous heavyweight wrestler, ; wants v to meet Champion Frank Gotch, who retired last year. : Kin Starts x-: v fV y VwV A uJrm&& .m-i . -" J: i Xgyfrfr Wiwwmww mfr,Mi iiKiini miMu . onr n. vn a. nww mv nuwi l , jwwww r wt t j w mi m mt " w :nw iu hwimh , . . i miyW mtMwm ms- , Tfc. r" " 'V ,''"" " ' J ' ipjaaiiijmiMT nun m i '.jlJ iaMwisU"'1'' ''"'Uck' tIt"ji'r titin " ' '"" ""nilt 1 111 11 111 ''J, V"" -mIm,, i i fu ii w itMiiKiwKGtoCi&QBilff. 'j frgfift j : Tr'i". r ,;' ' ,jSd, ... s At the top Is . section of O. A. . v FOOTBALL RESULTS ' r BorthweatarB. . At Portland Oregon Agricultural college 26, University of Idaho 9. - At Seattle University of .. Washing ton 10, University of Oregon 0. . At Berkeley Stanford university If, University of California 8. At The Dalles The Dalles high 16, Pacific university 7. At Ashland, Or. Ashland It. Med ford 0. Xastara. At Princeton Yale 19, Princeton 14. At Cambridge Harvard 0, Brown 0. At Philadelphia Dartmouth 41, Pennsylvania'. - .. ( At Amherst Williams . 14, Am herst . -:: '" i At Andover Exeter, 78, And over T. At Baltimore Haverf or ; 0f-"Johns-Hopklns 10. : At Saston-rLafayette 41, Albright . At Syracuse Syracuse 0, Colgate V. At West Point Army 28, Maine 0. At Annapolis Navy 31, Colby 21. At Pittsburg Pittsburg 14, Carnegie Tech. 0. At Swarthmore Virginia 47, Swarth more 0. At South Bethlehem Lehigh 10, Villa Nova 0. At Worcester Holy Cross 10, Bar ton college 0. At Medford Tufts 60, Bowdoln 7. At Wheeling Washington and Jef ferson 59. West Virginia, Weslejsan . At Collegeville. Pa. Ursinus , Franklin and Marshall 6. Western. At Urbana Illinois 21. University of Chicago 7. At Ann Arbor Cornell 28, Michi gan 13. At Chicago Notre Dam 48, Carl isle . At Minneapolis Minnesota 14. Wis consin 3. I Al ffivansiuo ruruu. n, flvnuwcK ern 6. At Columbus Ohio 39, Obertta 0. At Cleveland Case 69, Hiram IS. At Alliance Mount Union 28. Ohio University . At Ames Iowa . Iowa. Stat . At Lincoln Nebraska 36. Kansas , At Akron Western Reserve 18, Ak ron 6. At St Louis St Louis. university 14, Marauette 7. At St. Louis Christian Brothers eol- leae 86. Ohio Northern 0. At Denver Colorado School of Mmea 6, Colorado university 3. At Colorado -; Springs Colorado col lege 61, Denver 7. At Houston, Texas Oklahoma Ag gies 13,-Rica Institute 13. Southern. At Birmingham Aubnrn C. Vander- bilt 0. At Chattanooga Tennessee 14, Se- wanee 7. - At Jackson Mississippi Aggies 82, HThIoth ft At Richmond Clemson27, Virginia Military Institute 23.-, At Atlanta Georgia, Technlroa 7. Georgia 0. ' At New Orleans Haskell Indians 37. Louisiana 0. At Roanoke Virginia Poly 2. North Carolina, A. & M. 0. At Raleigh North Carolina 12, Wakeforest 7. At Houston Oklahoma A. St M. 18, Rice Institute IS: At Columbia: Missouri 26, Washing ton 3.N. ' ": At JacksonVUle Mercer, 44, Stet- At Cincinnati Qtterbeln 6, i Cincin- natl 0.- tv"-:-:;,'. At Swarthmore, Fa-Virginia 47, t Swarthmore 0. I - At Columbia DavidaonU, South , Carolina 7- . -- At Lexington Kentucky 42, Louis ville 0. SCHOOL RACERS COMPETE The American Interscholastic caoss country championship race will be run In Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving day morning under the auspices of the University of Pennsyl vania. "Ashland Wins Title, Ashland, Or., Nov.. 14. The Ashland High school football team defeated the Medford 11 in the Southern Ore gon championship game by the score of IS to 0. Three thousand spectators witnessed the contesv. C. . rooters, who came down from Corrallis In a special train to see the excittng moments daring the playing: of the game. The player about to LUNOrS CLIMAXES SEASON'S SUCCESSES BY BESTING CHICAGO Orange and Blue Simply Gal lops Through Last Year's Champions in Game, By 7amM ODm. : Wrlten for the United Press. Chicago. Nov. 14. Hand the 1914 western conference crown to Illinois. The, orange and blue eleven, ' booted about for years by other "big nine" universities, climaxed a season of bril liant successes at Champaign this aft ernoon, out-S tagged old Colonel Stagg. and galloped through Chicago, last year's champions, winning 21 to 7. It was a most decisive victory. -No sane man dreamed tonight that Wis consin, humbled by Minnesota, 14 to 3, can come back next Saturday and win from Illinois, thus tainting tb orange and blue title. Illinois, It was reported tonight, will challenge the winner of the Harvard-Tale contest for the , national championship, . the pro ceeds to go to the Belgian relief fund. Kast and west split the glory in the two lntersectlonal battles In the mid dle west Michigan's curtain rang down for the season on a tragedy for the maize and blue, who bowed to Cor nell. 28 to 13. Notre Dame evened the score for the west, walloping the Carlisle Indiana, 48 to 6, at the white sox baseball para in Chicago. Nebraska offered another argument to support the claim that she has the best eleven west of -the Allegheny by mowing down Kansas, 85 to ft. Other western games of minor Importance In cluded Purdue's victory over the down trodden northwestern eleven by the score of 84 to 6 and the 39 to ft beating handed Oberlin by Ohio state. The Illinois-Chicago game not only virtually ended the western conference fight but supplied some f tn most spectacular features seen .on western irrldirons this year: BriUiant forma tions from the brain of Coach Zuppke uDset the Chicago defense time and again. . The stellar stunt came in the final period when . Quarter beck Clark caught Des J&rdlen's kickof f on his own five yard line and raced the length of the field for a touenaown. ' minni , Position. .Chicago. Sauler. Darby; . L.E.. . .. Huntington Armntrnnar . I . . - Madson ....... .i a. ......... ocnuu rhTiman . j.Ci. ..... btegerman Watson vi......ue. ruicn Stewart Rat. .......... wnite Petty, Nelson k. m . ....... jacaaon RnvM 11.E. . . Sparks uiarifc- . . .-. ...... ...... ,V Russell Wagner. Pogue. .L.H.B-. Gordon. Flood Macomber . . . . .R.H.B. t . Bergar Schobinger, Kue. ..fs. looo, ocnaeier Referee Ha'ckett of West - -Point: nmnircu Penbrook of Michigan: field ludge. Davis of Princeton;, head lines- man. . Keaaen ox iuicDigan. -uun-downs Poeue. Clark, Gordon. Goals from touchdowns. SchuU, Macomber, 3 VAUGHN BEAT AMERICANS " ... i "ii s yi Los Angeles, Cal.. Nov. 14. Bj jtm . vaugnn piicnea ms wan to vic tory in -a' battle with Willie MitcheU of the Ail-Americans at Washington park this afternoon, the AU-Natlonals winning by a score or 4 to Z. Mitch eirs - wiidness waa responsiDia ror a run In the fifth and 2 In the eighth. Hits by Walsh and Lewis gave th Americans a run In the eighth and in the ninth they packed t2ie bases and scored again, but Vaughn was master of the situation and retired the side without further: trouble. - Score: : " R, H. E. AU-NaUonals 4 4 Ail-Americans ............ 2 ' 6 Batteries Vaughn - and - KlUif r ; autcneii ana Henry. - Umpire Orendorff. Toledo Bowling association executive commute is considering the question z individual membership. - 1 AS THE CROW FLIES By R..A. C. On the Firing Line. Botdters of the alUe biT fitted up batbtog establishments, batr dressing saloons and too sorisi psHors in their trenches 200 Tarda from the German outer - lines. Eraaldy. chief I" Orchestra' of NanXM, now a sub-lies tenant, is the master at ceremonies la a musical way. ....!.. With the British building bath rooms in the trenches, -And saloons to dress the hair right up to date, A barber shop for scraping off the whiskers, We can't quite gee that war's a v hemsh state. . c -' ' V;," ' '- ' t.' -'X" - With the1' French! gone daffy : over . opry winging ; "- And the latest thing in concert and revue. Just out of range of Germany's hot shelling, We wouldn't mind a' soldier's life, would you? While Tommy takes his dally bath in splendor, And lounges : back to . have a soothing ,-, smoke, And Jean Crapaud strikes p a strain entrancing. Who wouldn't he , a blooming fighting bloke? Who wouldn't shoulder nrosket and march onward, . When bullets fail to tear their , usual hole? Who wouldn't take a - chance en battle's horror. When things like these are there v to soothe the soul? GRKELT TURNED BACKWARD. ."Go East Toong Man" is tbs advsce California is giving the boxers, - Forgot He Wasnt at Santa Monica. With Idaho a dry., state it stands to reason that Nat Goodwin couldn't have grasped a champagne bottlo. Or, perhaps, these actors drink bear. Srosa-lily the ptrloa'of admlsslott to tha football games is rsgnlatsd by thm quarters. VALK , TICKET MOOCHERS. The football games will very soon be over, That will be a vary happy day. Tha bunch has got us very nearly .craay; - ' - Thar are very raw that w can . tarn away. , - " ".' " . , Th napptnes of s boy with his 'first .red boots is oftn 19 proaohed by th Joy of s low brow : over hi first tta ear. ' -. Now that the - governmental em ployes must - wear belts if they doff their I coats, suspenders- will probably be cut by Washington merchants. And If they ar cut who will go up in th alrT " ' , . th plctur of s ban plays ' always rsmlads -xm of OUR IDEA OF SOMETHING FUNNT ' Gilmore Dobi aitd his annual . wall. Th : .r X Aggies May, ' commissioned T ' Everett To - figure out Bezdek's' style of play. 1 . sa ? ss . . . - -- -.A . For Men Only. . -. -; KlainaUi Fails, Or. Th prtc of tonsonal wora is to rise in Klamath Falls, following the ending of a slash ing .barbers "war. fThe new charges wilt di h cents xor iiaircuts and 2S cents for naves, or th two in com blnaUon ror 60 - cents. ' The parlors close at' 7 :so week nights and XX Sat- Aggies win a 26 to 0 victory over Idaho, leave his feet Is carrying the ball. urday night. The new hours and prices go Into effect at onday. Must Have Been Some Peeve. (Gold Beach Globe.) It Is said that Mrs. Walter Miller exhibited a 'temper large enough for a full sized woman Halloween, when she found a horse with a bell on, tried to her front door knob. WIND EDDIES IN BOWL Walter Camp says the wind is likely to play some strange tricks In the new bowl at New Haven. The wind is said to run in little whirlpools and eddvs and the crowd, at the Yale. vs. Harvard game November 21-ar likely to see some, difficulty in the players hand ling punts. - . ... . ,;, Guerena to Coach Rowing.,' Frank L. f-Huskv" Guerena. Inland Stanford 72, will coach the Stanford crewmen. Guerena coached the Cap. dlnal varsity eight which beat Call for- , but lost to University of Washlnar- ton, He is a former coxswain. Basketers Open Season January 18. jortn eastern Basketball - league is made up of Colgate, Massachusetts. Wesley an. Union and Williams col leges. They will begin the season on January 18, and conclude March 6 next Faimcy V SILK OR WOOL With any Suit or Over coat in the house. Suit, Overcoat or Balmacaan as low as li Made to Your Exact Measure Fancy Vest FREE llh Every Suit made yn r my own workshop on the prem- v ue by skilled Union tailors. , ... -.- don't care how" biff yoii are or how much extra de tail work you require, we do the extra work for you wfll- ngly-that's our business to satisfy yon in ' erery re- spect. :-S3i:fi-p, ; - Don't fail to ; attend ..this chance - to be 'Xpert ectly ': dressed at a small cost. Re member name and place; Come , in r tomorrow J must keep my tailors busy. RAY Portland's Leading Tailor one ol the CLUB TO HOLD TUEKEY SHOOT NEXT SUNDAY Free Turkey Dinner Will Be Served to Members of Portland Club. The Portland Club win stage the big gest turkey shoot in the history of th trap shooting gam in th northwest on th Club ground at Jenn Station next Sunday., In addition to th turkey shoot, - Portland sportsmen will t have a chance to shoot for th Imperial dla-- mona meaai and several ether trophies. Arrangements bav been completed to serve a free turkey dinner to the ciuh members and . their f Hands. Ed Morris will likely, be chief cook at the turaey oinner. . , On Thanksgiving day morning, the club will stage a money shoot, lastlne-! Below Is from o'clock in tb moraine- until n'tlma presented by Fri 31k Hinkey her o'clock noon. . ' ' ... . Win Have Etawah FoaL t,,h.- Ar-H.i. Jl . ..uo.., c.votb), 1, to b ureal to Etawah. 2:03 K. j Monday and lit I! ill . w mwrt w i - m i. . r n .la, si I 1--JtI t WiTAVl ''- B ARKHURS1' with Seor it to 1 0 Agalast4.Thm x-xgsr ansven - suama zavo . sroria- , rncrs and Aco.(r l4 rolats. ; . By DamonrUinon. j-wiiir Princeton. N. JFi-i i? NoV. .. K. For, three-quarters Prtncetin waa laterally burled this afternOoinot literally.' but laterally. Tha ;dltference 'will be explained later. Thr is no. time for digression now. ',8 - . -r -'. For three Quarter Khe titlavbf this ' story was to have.' ban "Loat in a Labyrinth" or "More iJWoe, Poor Old Tiger," . on the . assumption that " a labyrinth la sometSiirjr ''windlflg ,and sigsagglng and myte,Mous and filled with bewildering laterals and Insep erable " criss-crosses 8 and , forward ' passes like the my sillc roaxei which Frank Hinkey brought down "from New Haven In the a '.'its of a foot- ' 1 ball tam. - :.:'! - : : . 'i -.n - . -Maybe a. labyrinth U nothing of th sort, but It sounds Mejuddllng enough to describe th ystenby which Tale enveloped th Tiger ! (in , th i earlier -stages of - the - game " nd. compiled - a score of 19 to 0 up a.rainst the scors board. . - . ! .' . :."' ' When the fottrth triod and sun down came along ja Mot : of stranga things began to puV in - rapid uc-, cession. A larga -youg New "Torker named Moore, from .jDewttl . Clinton . high school, broke though the Yale line and 'Slipped abofj until he -liad acquired a touchdown! Thus.' heart ened, th entire PrJfiOton team went to work with great , il ' and soon an other touchdown fefiilted ? andt "th score was 18 to 14 iiwHhj Princeton stock rising at evetf turnvof th markst. . ----- K . . - -v- -. . Th score ;never elf any greater, however, but then yt.i never, got any less, for that matter, ind so the"-Tale rooters did not ha'vy half. -th sest -they might have'j hf d. ? when they gathered about a . bl bonfir., is 'h center of the field ft" the cVos of the game and burned their aeaf' cush-' Ions. Princeton :i-f$ powers , Joined heartily in the In lendiarlsm and yelled . almost as snuslastically as their Yale brethren ilnd although it had been Jsut a fesn nil notes befor that a Yale ' cheer v leader- described -them megaphonlcaljy A as , Jying ? in ' their seats." v. r'iirts'':: It is true that the 1 Princeton revi val came -after Yale ' had commenced putting .: la ubstitutis -with liberal hand, but it, was non the less a re vlval and .when tVy f got to thinking about th posslbilftl of a fumble or a -long run the. Ya e-side felt cold chills of spprebenei n. ' They - had ( only the memory of, ros first thre periods, when yVU 'jraa smothering the Tiger, to fall bad on, but 1 was quite a memory at tpati N ' ' They call this, sfajcjes of the' pas- this afternoon 'opnw football. . It was about as "(ian''; to Prince-' !0n " the Unt:St:ttetreasury is a tramp. It was 4 bout as open to (Concluded on Page , ThJs- Section) Tuesday )nly h -' a' jjro -Rive: every ; f man , a cnance 4 we will keep onn Man da v P - and "Tuesday imm ? p. m. i' i v. Corner Sixth (and StarL '"'" r f ' . " ' T V t u