The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
eastern GAMES
UPSET ALL DOPE
Mourning Where Joy and
Celebration Had Been
Planned.
YALE TEAM O
Harvard the Only Eleven to
Continue its Successful
Career.

$500. VI oaturoayS big games.
ont o9 sa aspirations and
ava In the wreck left by the be-
lated rush of elevens considered ont
OF h running. Form books and
comparative score sheets have been
.nroWn away as misleading and the
- looIoali 1oi!oWer enters the final week
CT pig college contests dazed and
aounting his W and every other
mans opinion.
"A Eew Of the Upseas.
, fr!nceton o%utplayed and held to a
ed by the Carlisle Indians: Pennavj.
Sania outplayed by Michigan: the
navy machine almost stalled
Dy P~ennsylvania state; the heavy
University OF Pittsburg team ont.
Played by Washington and Jefferson
were put a few Of the upsets thai
marked the day as one of exceptionai
setbacks.
Harvard Continues Record.
" al the leading eastern teams.
aarvard alone continued her success.
1ui career unchecked. The fact, how
q 81 to 0 score Is not causing over
citation at Cambridge. for crimson
scouts have already returned from
New Haven with reports Of the nos
slDilities that lie in the reconstructed
ano Vltalixed Yale team. Although
those Harvard coaches who witnessed
me fale-Princeton game were chary
M.tn comment after the struggle. It Is
Known mat they left the home Of the
blue with far greater respect for the
Eli eve than previously prevailed
IN crimson quarters. There was am
pie reason for this change Of oninion
Tor the Yale team, although stiii inn
perfect, has found itself and Will
prove 2 formidable opponent in the
cambridge stadium next Saturday. II
outplayed Princeton in every depart
g%eneralship and lack Of a iinishinr
punch saved the Tigers from a de.
feat where victory had been cont
d%entially expected.
One Line of Play.
1t was the same old story Of a
Princeton team with but one line Of
play. which when it vent ronr, up-
set the whole combination and sent
the Ilgers back to an individual game
in which wen the fundamentals OF
fcotodl! were forgotten. The desper-
ate and successful manner in which
the Yale. players broke up the swift
attack of the orange and
D!ack disrupted the play of Princeton.
shorn of its best asset the Tiger tear;
noundered about helpless. When in
desperation the quarterback called for
tr1ck plays to outwit the watchful
Ell, the move was bungeled by some-
n OF the Princeton combination.
Even Captain Baker was not above
iumblin~ at critical moments and only
his splendid feat in kicking a field
soal from the 42-yald line caused him
20 rice above the mediocre playing Of
his team mates.
Yale. while outrushing.- outpunting
md generally outplaying the Tigers.
failed to win because Of fumblea and
poorly conceived. plays in critical mo-
ments. The fact. however, that the
was q reconstructed one With
several new players which takes an
other coaching and practice will per-
nit q welding together of the disor-
ganized parts. II this is accomplished
the Yale team will go to Cambridge.
FOR the Harvard game with a far bet
Ter chance Of holding the crimson
machine in check than was conceded
ten days ago.
Dartmouth Hopes Shattered.
Just as Yale prospects improved
as h result of her play against
Princeton the championship aspira-
tons Of Dartmouth were shattered by
the red j%usgernaut constructed by
Glenn Warner from the pupils at the
Carlisle Indian school. The score Of
So to 10 demonstrates that the victory
of the aborigines over the Hanover
men was not due to any fuke and
this is borne out by the surprising and
versatile attack with which the red
men swept Dartmouth out of the
championship limelight. While the
New Hampshire team probably was
the absence Of its best players, the be-
wilderment that seized the eleven as
a whole when the Indians opened up
their marvellous attack and the way
in which the line and back field broke
up the Dartmouth efforts to advance
the ball by both old and new football.
showed conclusively that the green
fact. in connection with the Carlisle
football teams. that the longer and
harder the schedule together the i'm
proVement in the team as the season
progresses.
Brown is Doomed.
While the Hanoverians were being
eliminated from eastern championship
tinued its indicated march by out
paying the Brown university team.
This in itself was not a remarkable
feat but the easy and nonchalant man.
Nor in which it was lone was remark.
ably impressive. Although the regu.
IaTS prayed Dut q snort time, tho sec
ond n third string players showed
surprising ability and 1t is evident that
Coach Hnughton already is building
parts to lake the places of the present
stars in the crimson machine when
their playing day shall have ended.
Pennsy Loses to Michigan.
Pennsylvania went the way Of
other eastern elevens which have
c'ashed with western teams. for
Michigan defeated the Quakers 13 to
o. As II to demonstrate the ability
Of the Wolverine team Coach Yost
crossed the eastern representatives by
beating them with the eastern game.
In place of complicated forward pass
Ell and binding trick plays so often
ICED by western elevens. Michigan
riddled the Pcnnsy' vania line by short
plunging attacks. varied by end runs
behind invulnerable defense.
Michigan has now defeated Penn
%sylvania. Cornell and Syracuse, while
Notre Dame. another western e'even.
has overthrown both Penn state and
the army. 30 those who believe that
the football play of the middle vest
ern college, Is not equal to that %
the average eastern e'even will have
10 rearrange their opinions.
Fbr the first time thiS season the