The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

brighter for the Navy, and it got mighty
hot Oh the sidelines
score-Irince50u. q; Navy. G.
Music Fills the Air.
EHerv escing spirits now svayed the
Middies and turned their rmeful young
voices into contemporan song. To
The catchy air of the Babes in Toy
land" song. write Down Six and carry
Two they sang this. with a VIII.
See us rush tbe Tigers through
Rahl Rahl Rahl Rah- Rahl Rahl
Gee but thaLs q cIncl 20 90
RaE- Rah- Rah! Hah. Rahl RAM
We VIII pound and pound and pound,
I'm their teams no more,
We don't give d rap what Nassau does.
She can never score.
Didn't Fuss Princeton.
The great d0ings in the Navy section
did not disc0nceru the warriors from
Old Nassau They have a few war
songs themselves. up Jersey way. that
tell OF how the Tigers catch their op-
p0neuts unawares and practically "eat
em alive. Just Tor exercise and the
fame oI their alma mater therefore.
they walked right down the heId aud
registered "a touchdown at the extreme
corner OF the field.
IL was Captain FouIke who carried
the bail across the line. and he kicked
out for a try at goal. The distance was
easy and the angle good, but the alert
Aiddies jumped so high in the air that
they got between the leather and its in
tended destination. 1t wasn't exactly
sJaunard fault that it didn't Speed ON
10 victory. OF at least 10 tie the game
But. as later events showed. il was for
'Ae Middles the snatchiug Of victory
iIom defeat
Score Princeton. g. Navy
Playing Out the Time.
Left-end Whiting. who had been DIav-
ing a famous game for the Navy. was
injured, ana Bernard took his place
The Jackliug became sharper Wilcox.
ON catching "a punt. was dropped in his
tracks by the speedy Tiger ends. and
Douglas, attempting am end run around
Crawford. was chased not only all the
way across the deId but h1teen good,
long yards 20 the rear.
The cI0ck-Iike rushing ana tacklfnv
was beginning To teu ON all the players.
Only few moments remained FOR the
uTst hail. and the rivals EXCHANGED
puuts without gain. Chambers tried
again. ana his kick was blocked Prince
ton getting the BAH ON lhe rebound Ths
half ended with the bah ar PrinceJou'a
-u-yuTl line.
What the Beauties said.
I'm the iurermissiou between yhs
halves. the hundreds OF pretty kris
from Washington, Baltimore. and AM
uapols could not help commentiug 70
their escorts ON what hue Iay 10 was
mot Tor footbaII-but just nice aud
Warm enough 20 play tennis or s0If IN
comfort. or Sit ON club veranda with
only straws to show which way things
We're going.
TruJhIuuy, it was too hot for the
sharp football which thrLvss on q little
frosty atmosphere Ii was am ideal IN
dian summer day 1t was not cool
enough for the * Street girl from ths
20 win ON matter. what the weather,
er most eNtraFr-diury It suited bet-
ter d Navy EirI OF the northwest. who
was just sure her favurites were going
10 win, uo matter what the weather.
and SO was 'deuCi0usly c0mfortable.'' 20
as she expressed IT, But almost before
the spectators could realize it the inter.
mission was over and the elevens
plunged back into the deld. 10 do OF die.
Princeton had the kickoff There
seemed TO Dee something u the way the
Tigers gritJed their teeth and lowered
their heads as they charged down the
neld after the ban that betrayed a vtg-