SPORTS-FOOTBALL RESULTS BRING SATURDAY SURPRISES-LOCAL TEAMS LOSE FAST SCHOLASTIC GAMES; STEELTON SPRINGS SURPRISE Central and Academy Lose Out; Tech-Steelton Game Ends in Tie; Important College Game.'! Not one game was won by cither of I the four scholastic elevens Saturday. The worst that they have done all sea- i • son. However, but two contests were lost. Central was defeated at Wilkes- Barre. while the Academy had its first ; reverse in their clast contest. Six out | and Steelton played a 6 to 6 tie on the j Island. Unfortunately for Captain Phillip's , upriver boys, they had to met their first I revrse in their last contest. Six out of seven games in first class. Yet the ' team had hopes of bettering the rec- i ord of last season, when the eleven i went through the year with but one de feat. Steelton sprang a surprise on Tech In l:avlng Dayhoff in the contest. Ac- , cording to the reports that were sent . out from Steelton. DayhofT had slim chances of ever being able to put on the moleskins. He would be out of basket- j ball for this year, it was said. Yet Taggart had Dayhoff in the line-up, and he looked anything but a cripple. DayholT Win a Bear His brilliant playing made possible the score for Steelton, as he was on the receiving end of the forward pass that i scored the touchdown. Tech did well j to hold the Blue and White as the Ma- ! room was without the service of Captain : Harris, who watched the contest from . the sidelines, and Quarterback Lloyd. . who is still confined to the house by 1 an attack of grip. While young Hoer- j ner did good work in directing the team, TJoyd's services were missed. I Coaches Grubb and Miller made sev- ! eral changes in the Tech line-up. One of the changes was to move Phillppelli from the backfield to end. In the fore- ! part of the game Beck tossed a beauti- j full forward to "Phil," wwho dropped It ; in his anxiety. Had the Tech lad held j the ball he could have walked to the ' Cornell Wins Annual Run; New Record by Overton Now Haven, Conn., Nov. 27. Cor nell won the intercollegiate cross country on the new West Rock course, here Saturday. John Overton, the Yale champion, won the individual Championship, covering the course in 35 minutes 30 4-5 seconds. The contest was one of the most spectacular held in years. Many hun dreds of spectators were at the start ing and finish line, close to the Yale bowl. Overton's victory had been expected. He finished easily with Carroll, of Michigan, second in 35.49' i. and Wenz, of Cornell, third, in 33.58 2-5. The order of other men finishing follows: Dempsey, of University of Maine: Dresser, of Cornell: King, of Harvard: Watson, of Syracuse: McDermott, of Cornell: Windnagle, of Cornell: Thompson, of Dartmouth; Preti. of Maine; Shotwell, of Princeton; Boyn ton. of Cornell: Levtne, of Yale: Zur nlno. of Princeton, and Smith, of Dart mouth. The team scores were: Cornell, 3S; m Yale, 99; Syracuse, 115: Harvard, 130;' •• Maine, 123: Dartmouth. 133: Penn sylvania, 170: Princeton. 172: Michi gan. 193: Penrr State. 310. and Col lege of City of Xew York, 325. MADE WITH THE NEW REINFORCED EDGE, ISOEACH 6FORBOO (pilars ""T ■*"**■" '*! ***""** .. For Sale By DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART HARRISBURG. PA. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup 801 l dins: IS So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting nnd Penmanship Bell 483 Cumberland 240-V The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting; Alone In the World." Bell phone 645-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year X.II Market St. Harrisburg, Pn. YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershev Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes Day and Night Sessions Bell Phone 4361 " FLORIDA "BY SEA" Baltimore to JACKSONVILLE (Calling at Savannah) Delightful Sail Fine Steamer*. Low Fares. Bnt Service Plan Your Trip to Include •'Finest t oastwise Trips In the World" Illustrated Booklet on Request. MERCHANTS & MIXERS TRAMS. CO W. P. TURSER, G. P. A. Halto., Md. f Ambulance Service Prompt and efficient service for the transportation o( patients to and from homes, hospitals, or the U. R. sta tions. With special care, ex perienced attendants aud nom inal charges. Emergency Ambulance Service 1748 N. SIXTH ST. Bell Phone 2423. United 272-W. MONDAY EVENING, Steelton goal, so far was he from any opposing players. Later in the con test when he was moved back to his regular position in the backfield. he skirted the Steelton right end for a 15- yard run, making tiie only Maroon score. Central's defeat at Wilkes-Barre was not unexpected. Two weeks ago the Barons played a strong game against Tech, and only their inability to hold the ball kept them from defeating Tech. They save a miserable exhibition of fumbling while their offensive work was brilliant. Central played a plucky game. Final Important (James Saturday saw the bis contests of the season staged- Over SO,OOO persons, it is claimed, were present in the Tale howl and saw the Bulldogs win from Harvard, something that the Elis have not been able to do for six years. The Polo grounds crowd saw the Army defeat the Navy in a 15 to 7 thril ler. Haverford and Swarthmore. an cient rivals, who had been undefeated during this season up until this game, met. Haverford nosed out a 10 to 7 victory. Lebanon Valley met Susque hanna at Sunbury, givins the sporting element of that town their first oppor tunity to see a college same. The Ann ville collegians continued their winning streak by taking into camp the Sellns grove lads 13 to 0. Lehigh journeyed to Easton and won back their lost honors of last season. They scored two touchdowns and kick ed a field ,goal. Many of the colleges will play important Thanksgiving games, and for that reason did not contest Saturday, in order - that they would be in good condition for the final fray. Other teams that did play, did not take chances with star players and kept them on the sidelines Satur day, in order to win the more import ant contest Thursday. Saturday Football Scores Bring Some Surprises Scholastic Technical H. S. C, Steelton H. S. 6. Wilkes-Barre H. S. 19, Harrisburg Central H. S. 14. Lebanon 11. S. 16, Harrisburg Acad emy 6. College Yale 6. Harvard 3. Army 15. Navy 7. Penn 16, West Virginia Weslevan 0. Lehigh 16, Lafayette 10. Haverford 10. Susquehanna 7. Syracuse 20. Tufts 13. New York University 6, Columbia 0. Lebanon Valley 13, Susquehanna 0. Fordham 6s, Gallaudet 0. Purdue 0. Indiana 0. Rutgers 34, Dickinson 0. Amherst 6. Springfield 6. Georgetown 7S, Bucknell 0. St. John's 6, Johns Hopkins 3. Notre Dame 46, Alma 0. Westminster 13, Grove City 0. W. and J. 41, Chattanooga 0. Nebraska 34, lowa 17. Minnesota 49, Chicago 0. Ohio State 23, Northwestern 3. Case 14, Hiram 7. Wisconsin 0, Illinois 0. Holy Cross 9, Worcester 6. Springfield 6, Massachusetts Aggies 6. Gettysburg 12, Mt. St. Mary's 3. Oklahoma 14, Arkansas 13. Miscellaneous Penbrook A. C. 32, Mechanicsburg 0. Tower City 34. Tremont 21. East End 24, Hershev 6. New Cumberland Jrs." 54, East End Jrs. 0. Lebanon Valley B. 2 4, Palmyra High 0. Oberlin High 12, Millersburg 0. CARPENTIFR GETS MEDAL Paris, Nov. 27.—Georgs Carpentier, the French campion boxer, has been on leave in Paris after taking part as an aviator at the recapture of Fort Douaumont, on the Verdun front. Car pentier was decorated with the mili tary medal for gallantry in action. While in Paris he gave an informal exhibition of boxing at a charity bazar in the Trocadero Palace and received an enthusiastic reception from the many thousands in the audience. Here'* Hat Style That Saves Money UNITED SI?) HATS f* j s|.so Agents for OAK BRAND *2 HATS factory to you— Mores Everywhere. | Coast to Coa*t. United Hat Stores ——3oo MARKET ST. Don't Neglect Repairs "A stitch in time will save nine." The small job may de velop into a large and costly one before next Spring. Replace all rotten pieces of lumber this Fall. Once a piece shows signs of "rot" it is not long until it is entirely destroyed. Be economical get the work done early—you will save money. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. STEELTON SCARES TECH HIGH TEAM Final Game in Series Ends With Score G to 6; Locals Come Back Until the tinal whistle blew in the (tame between Tech and Steelton on Saturday, the local eleven was a shaky piece of machinery. Steelton showed remarkable form, playing Tech al most to a standstill during the first half. DayhofT was the bis star for Steelton who with Starasinlc, Buck, Coleman and Wueschinski brought the first touchdown, and held Tech to six points. j Soon after the same started Steel- j I ton was a favorite to win. Tech lost j heart when they found Dayhoff in the I ; game, and did not have Captain Har ris or Kees Lloyd to offset this sur ; praise. The line-up and summary: i by Steelton and Coach Taggart won | the honors. Steelton Too Anxious | The first score brought confidence for Steelton but the visitors were a , little too anxious in their work, and I iost opportunities by over-confidence, j The work of Tech during the second J period would have brought a victory i but for poor judgment in calling plays, j Beck was the local star until Philip em was given his position, when he took the ball down the line 25 yards I for a touch down. Beck's crippled! . leg made it impossible for him to kick : lout accurately. It was a great game ! ! and the Taggart bunch won high! praise. The lineup and summary: Tccl. Steelton. t Phillpelli 1. e. Buck 1. e. j Wear 1. t. Behman 1. t. Miller 1. g. Kckenrode 1. g. Snyder c. Morrett c. ; Fitzpatrick r. g. McCauley r. g. 1 Gipple r. t. Levits r. t. McFarlnnd r. c. CrowleV r. e. i Hoerner q. b. Coleman q. b. ! Goughler 1. h. Starasinic 1. h. Wllsbach r. h. Wueschinski r. h. | Beck f. b. Dayhoff f. b. Substitutions: Tech Garman fori Miller: Todd for Wear: Eyester for Philipelli: Moller for Garman: Wear for Todd; Philepelli for Wilsbach; | Kbner for McFarland: Lingle for I Beck: I.auster for Fitzpatrlck: Steel-, 1 ton Breckenridge for Eckenrode; ■ Shaffer for McCauley. Touchdowns — DayhofT and Philipelli. Referee Hitchler. University of West Vir ginia. Umpire Johnson, Bucknell Head linesman, Dwyer, Dickinson. Time—Four 12-minute periods. Mystery Note Is Found Beside Dead Dentist Baltimore, Md., Nov. 27. Leav ing a note written by some one un identified, to the effect that "a slow sleeping potion would be a good thing | for you to try," Dr. Kennon W. Eger {ton. a prominent dentist, was found dead yesterday in his downtown office. The room was tilled with gas. His 1 wife had thought him on a hunting | trip and he was not expected back | ur.til to-day. ; While the coroner expressed optn , ion that it was no doubt suicide, the police are seeking to find the sender of the note. It was written in red ink and in a feminine hand. It is believed iby the police that the person who wrote it had some control over Dr. ; Egerton. His home life was said to be ideal. The note read: "I see by your appointment book i that you are out a good bit of late : and travel like a thief in the night. I presumed you were on one of your hunting trips. Perhaps 'rye' was | your game. All your friends wish you success in this kind of life. A slow sleeping potion would be a good thing ' for you to try." Bits From Sportland Last week for football. Buy tickets for Thanksgiving Day in advance at Messersmith's. Both Central and Tech eleven will | have secret practice to-day, to-mor row and Wednesday. Williamsport's big five lost to Har risburg Independents Saturday, score 32 to HI. It was the best game of I the season. , The Harrisburg Rifle Club will dis j cuss important matters at a meeting to be held this evening in the Wyeth ! building. The Enhaut All-Star eleven with an average weight of from 100 to 125 pounds want a game tor Thanksgiving afternoon. Address Charles Miller, Bethlehem Steel Company, Steelton. Harrisburg Independents will play I the Philadelphia Garnets Thursday night and Trenton Eastern League five Saturday night. FULTON" ACCEPTS OFF£R Milwaukee. Wis., Nov. 27. Fred Fulton has accepted the Milwaukee offer of SIO,OOO for a bout with Jess Willard and the champion will prob -ibly be offered SIO,OOO. High Cost of Edibles Hits Church Suppers Woodbury, N. J., Nov. 27. The high cost of edibles is cutting in at church function*, which, at this season of the year, aiways plays an important part in the finances of many congregations. In place of regular chicken or oyster suppers which have been given at a nominal price, "light lunch" afTalrs are being scheduled in many places. These lunches are served at twenty-five cents per plata and do not include a very substantial outfit. In place of a chicken potpie supper, a local society Saturday evening gave chicken soup, rolls and | coffee for twenty cents. If one chose to go a little higher, there were chicken salad, rolls and coffee for forty-five cents. BANDIT FATAM.Y INJURED Pittsburgh, Pa., Nove. 27. James Hadgus, 26 years old. of South Bethle hem, Pa., and three companions entered a restaurant here yesterday and are said to have attempted to hold up a foreigner believed to'be carrying a large sum of money. Three policmen answered cries for help, and as tney were about to enter the restaurant the robber suspects fled, with the officers close behind. A run ning battle between the seven men en sued for half a dozen blocks, and Had gus was shot throusli the head. He is not expected to live. His three com panions escaped. LABOR FORUM FORMED At a meeting, held last night in White's Hall, James and Verbeke streets, by representatives of the var ious labor unions of the city, a Labor Open Forum, was organized. At meetings to be held every fourth Sun day night in the hall, various munici pal questions will be discussed. The following were elected officers: Chairman, G. M. Welsh; vice-chair man, H. M. Brooks; secretary, E. C. Liebau; assistant secretary. Ft. B s Sheeleyitreasurer, Theodore Kharas; publicity committee, H. G. Sites and Mr. Liebau. w HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ACADEMY LOSES TO LEBANON HIGH First Defeat of Season For Local Eleven; Hard Fought Battle Harrisburg Academy lost to Leb anon High Saturday, score 16 to 6. The game wns played at Lebanon and was hard fought from start to finish. The features were an end run by Wolfe, field goal by Moore and the line plunging of the Academy back field. Academy was strong in the first nnd second periods. During the second quarter the locals smashed the Ijcb anon line for big gains and Froellch went over the line for a touchdown. In the third period Moore kicked the field aoal. Phillips. Britsch and R. Bennett were stars for Academy. , Banquet for Team On their return to Harrisburg the team was banqueted at the Common wealth Hotel. Members of the faculty made addresses and the work of tho team was highly praised. The line-up and summary: Lebanon. Harrisburg. Negle leapt.), I.e. Lynch. I.e. Ely. l.t. Hicks, l.t. Harpel, l.g. Finle.v, l.g. Mtlberrie, c. F. Moody, c. Trout, r.g. W. Bennett, r.g. Reinhardt, r.t. Gebhardt.r.t. Holland, r.e. Bortell, r.e. Miller, q.b. Britsch, q.b. Wolfe, l.h.b. Froehlich. l.h.b. Homan, r.h.b. R. Bennett, r.h.b. Chadwick, f.b. Phillips (cart.), f.b. Touchdowns, Moore, Miller and Froehlich. Goals from touchdowns. Moore. Field Koal, Moore. Substi tutions. Moore for Miller, Miller for Chadwick, Havard for Holland, Light for Trout, Witmer for Reinhardt, Houck for Ely, Light for Homan. Referee. Walter, Dickinson, j Umpire, Bingaman. West Virginia. Head lines man, Zeigler. Lebanon Valley. Time of quarters. 11 ifiinutes. ALEXANDER IS REAL STAR Although Schupp, tho New York Giants' sensational young pitcher, tops the list of .pitchers of the National League for the season of 1916. Grover Cleveland Alexander, of the Phillies, is the recognized hurler of the league for the last season. Alexander has pitched thirty-eight complete games, eight more than Pfeiffer, of Brooklyn, who ranks the second hardest worker of the season. Meadows, of St. Louis, worked in fifty-one games, but pitched only eleven complete games. f ~N Players Picked For Thcnksgiving Day Battle CENTRAL POSITION TECH Kauffman Left End Phillppelli (Herring) (Eyster) Martz Left Tackle Wear (Rose) v (Todd) Gardner * Left Guard M. Miller (Kelly) (Garman) Good Center Snyder (Shoemaker) (Frock) Roeder Right Guard Fltzpatrick (Harris) (Lauster) Frank .. Right Tackle Gipple (Peiffer) Eldrldge Right End McFarland (W. Rodgers) (Ebner) Wolfe Quarterback Lloyd (Wlngard) (Hoerner) Gregory Right Halfback Gougler (Lingle) Hilton (Captain) Left Halfback Harris (Captain) (H. Miller) Fields Fullback Beck (Dlmm) (Wilsbach) v Cameron & Cameron Ccx ■/'' . a RICHMOND, VA. TBgBk BJUMM) / fil uoorn t units tobacco en, 'u? pRACTICAL-iVnNDED men were quick to because they do not intrude on busy minds. |R i • , i tp tunas exactly suited Fatima's delicately balanced Turkish their smoke-needs. Fatimas were found to unlike that f h E3 1 | w oily" cigarette—leaves a man feeling keen IK Not alone because they are cool and and alert even after a long-smoking day. jjfl comfortable to the throat and tongue. But *ll jftT ' "*" '"'" * i ~..—~ r -■ ~ ■ ... Tjp-- ..... ■ ■'.- .'> . - ,j] CENTRAL FIGHTS HARD TO FINISH Mendelsohn's Plunging Respon sible For Wilkes-Barre Vic lory on Saturday Central lost to Wilkes-Barre High Saturday; score, 19 to 14. It waa a spirited contest and the local eleven WHS in evidence most of the time. Breaks favored Wilkes-Pnrre, the game being played on their home field. Mendelsohn was again the big star. His plunging was u factor in the gains that brought touchdowns for the Coal Barons. Hilton and Rose fell on the ball back of the goul line early in the first half after "Wilkes-Barre had failed to take the kick-off and allowed the ball to roll away from them. Wilkes-Barre scored two touchdowns in the first period. Each team scored in tho second period. The deciding score by Wilkes- Barre wns made by K. Fredericks near the close of the first half on a for ward pass from Mendelsohn. Martz. Fields, Hilton, Wolfe, Herring. Frank and Gregory played a great game for Central. The line-up and summary: Wilkes-Basre. Harrisburg. Sayer, I.e. Eldrldge, I.e. Kohl, l.t. Martz. l.t. Glering, l.g. Rose, l.g. Kline, c. Good, c. Helm, r.g. Raeder, r.g. G Bedner, r.t. Frank, r.t. Ayres, r.e. Herring, r.e. R. Fredericks, q.b. Wolf, q.b. Hechrelter, l.h.b. Gregory, l.h.b. Mendelsohn, r.h.b. Hilton, r.h.b. K. Fredericks, f.b. Fields, f.b. Touchdowns, Mendelsohn 2, K. Fred ericks, Hilton 2. Goals from touch down, K. Fredericks, Wolf 2. INDIAN RUNNERS WIN Carlisle, Nov. 27. —The annual Car lisle Indian-Dickinson College cross country run over a three and one-half mile course for the Guy Carleton Lee cup, was staged Saturday, tho Indians easily pulling out winner, score 17-61. Juan Routzu, who bids fair to surpass Lewis Tewanlma. in his palmy days, won first place with over a one-eighth mile lead, apparently not having been foreed_to get up steam. Time 18 min utes 4 7 seconds. The first ten in order named were, after Routzu, Alfred Spider, John Davis, Carlisle: Captain Miller Cook. Dickinson: Paul Red Star. L. Conley, Frank Mitchell, C. Torreo, Tom Montoya, Carlisle; Eu gene Flood, Dickinson. The others in order were: Brown, Roy Oshkosh, Carlisle: Himm, Dickinson; Joseph Oldshield. Carlisle; Doherty. Dickin son; Little Worf, Cadotte, Clark, Car lisle; Atkinson. Dickinson; Shagoby. Roland Oshkosh. Carlisle. NOVEMBER 27, 1916. WELLYS "f CORNER William Farr Robinson of Phila delphia. Harvard's drop kicking quar terback Is a favorite for captain next season. Ho has one opponent, Ralph Horwoen of Chicago, tho punting halfback. Notwithstanding the tie score on Saturday Steelton won a whole lot of glory. Of course there are different opinions as to who showed the best form. There was one opinion, liow j ever, regarding Steelton. The Tag | gart bunch played football and dur j ing the season showed a comeback ' form that, must not be overlooked. ; Coach Taggart has a team of stars. It j Is a question with some whether the j presence of Hurris or Lloyd In the | line-up for Tech would have helped the locals. Tech pulled some "bones" Salur | day. The worst was In allowing Beck ]to try a klekout with his Injured leg. Any other good kicker might have brought better results and perhaps a goal, which would have given tho locals the victory by one point. Harrisburg Academy quit, the sea son Saturday with one defeat. How ever, the Coach Schliehter crowd had a clean slate on their regular schedule. Lebanon was a late booking. It was a clean defeat and the Academy eleven took their medicine in a real sports manlike manner. i Oliphant Is Big Star in Victory For Army; Hard-Fought Battle New York, Nov. 27. The Army players with the wonderful Otlphant I their central and rampant figure, | raced past their great rivals, the Jlld : shipmen of the Naval Academy, for a winning number of points Saturday in the football game at the Polo . Grounds. They raced to the fourth | consecutive victory over the Navy, i but it was tho hardest won victory of | the four. The Army won 15 to 7 and j those seven Navy points not only rep resented a gallant and gritty uphill tussle by the Midshipmen, but also the first time they have driven an attack across the Army's goal line in three years. This was a man's sized battle by youths just at or not quite up to the border land of maturity, the hardest fought, most shifting in Its sway first one way, then the other, that the serv ice rivals have had in years and much the best from the viewpoint of action and toil the two ever have had at the ! Polo Grounds. The Army points were from two touchdowns, from neither of which | the goal was kicked, and one goal from the field; the Navy's were from a touchdown and the converting of it into a goal. The Army did most of its racing for points in the first period and all its accumulation of j scores in the first half. "BIG NINE" CHAMPIONS Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 27. Ohio I State University, baby member of the Western Conference, on Saturday won the 1916 "Big Nine" football cham pionship by defeating Northwestern 23 to 3. "Chic" Harley, a 19-year-old Columbus boy and the youngest mem ber of Ohio State's team, was the in ' dividual hero of the game, kicking a | field goal and making two touch ( downs, one after a run of 63 yards through Northwestern's team. Dris j coll. Northwestern star, tied the score I early in the last period by kicking a j field goal. After that Ohio State seemed to be able to gain at will, Cap ! tain Sorensen making one touchdown I and Harley two. The hunting season for pheasants* quail, turkey, rabbits and squirrels In this State comes to a close on Novem ber SO. On the following day the deei* season opens when many sportsmen will go out In the hope of bringing down one of those fleet-footed ani mals. From all accounts, bear are abundant In many of the up-State counties this year. The season for Bruin closes on December 15, upon which day all upland . hunting will close for the year 1910, with the ex ception of 'coon shooting, which may be followed until December 31. , On their way home the Army elected their captain for next year. He Is ijawrence McEney Jones of Wash ington, D. C. Jones Is a member of the class of 191 S. Ho played left tackle and is a heavyweight wrestler 4 Ho weighs 200 pounds and has an ex 4 eellent record in school. Because of the- bad season at Syra* cuse there is a doubt as to Bill Hol lenback being coach next season. His contract calls for one year. Yale's victory was well earned. It is a long time since Harvard met a bunch of fighters like the. New Haven boys. Critics may give Harvard credit of having the best eleven, based on the season's work, but it was brilliant playing on the part of Yale that brought the victory and tho season's championship. I Superior Attack Wins Game For Yale Eleven; Harvard Fights Gamely New Haven, Conn., Nov. 27.—Shat tered by a superior attack, crumplqcl by a much stronger defense, the Har vard football team was beaten by the Yale eleven in the bowl Saturday by, a score of 6 to 3. Nearly 80,000 per sons witnessed the contest. Thus hag it come to pass that a Yale team haa not only vanquished a Harvard ma chine for the tlrst time in seven years, but the Blue has scored its only touchdown in a Crimson battle since 1907. All the points in the game were made in the first half. In the first quarter the Crimson scored three points by a field goal by Robinson when the period was more than two thirds ended. Yale retaliated in the second quarter when the first half waa almost over by making a touchdown. Neville was the Yale hero who crossed the Harvard goal line. He was the first blue-clad athlete to achlevo this feat since "Ted" Coy twico carried the ball for touch downs against Harvard in 1909. I-ess than a minute of the first half remained to play when Neville shot through the right side of the Crimson lino for a touchdown. He had less than a yard to dive and it was Yale's last down. So adamant was the Har vard defense that It required eight scrimmages before the Blue could make the touchdown that caused the downfall of the erstwhile mighty Crimson machine. In those eight rushes Yalo carried the ball less thai) 12 yards. YADE WINS SHOOT New Haven, Nov. 27. - Yale woll the intercollegiate gun club shoot at the Yale traps Saturday with a score of 429 out of a possible 500. Prince ton was second with 413. Cornell third with 362, Dartmourth last with 351. A high wind blew ana the scores were considered excellent. Captain Caesar, of Princeton, won the silver cup offered by the Intercollegiate Trap Shooting Association for individual high score, with 90 breaks out of a possible 100. Ryan, of Cornell, was second with 89. 11
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