Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

was almost featureless. The Crimson
completely outclassed the Tigers in
every department of the play The
New Jersey collegians had little Of
fensive or defensive strength. which
made the victors task Of rolling up
the biggest score that a Cambridge
team has ever registered against
Princeton an easy one
The losers nearest approach to the
Crimson goal line was made in the
first period when the Orange and
Black secured the ball on tumble on
Harvard's 35-yard line. Even with
the spheroid we'll in Their opponents
territory at period of the game when
all the attacking players were fresh,
Princeton was unable to retain this
advantage.
Both teams fumbled the ball rag
gedly during the first period and it
was not until toward the end of the
session that the Crimson machine be-
gan to work smoothly.
Crimson Uses Subs.
The Crimson first eleven scored two
touchdowns and Mahan kicked, two
goals from the field in three periods
and half a minute in the fourth. Dur
ing the rest of the game nearly 20
Harvard substitutes went into the
play.
Mahan proved himself an able sub
stitute for Rrickley by kicking two
field goals. The Princeton offense was
a bitter disappointment to 500 cheer
ers of the Orange and Black Until
Harvard substitutes went into the
game Princeton could not gain five
yards bv rushing. An unusual number
Of fumbles marked the play with Lo-
gan the principal offender.
All told, Princeton made 80 yards
and two first touchdowns In Is rushes,
while the Victors rushed 80 times for
297 yards and Is first downs. Harvard
punted % times for 744 yards, and ran
the ball back on Princeton's punts 165
yards. The Tigers kicked 10 times for
a total of GAS yards and gained ON
run-backs 70 yards.
Forward Pass Falls.
The crimson tried their forward
passes without success, while the New
Jersey eleven attempted five, of which
two gained about: IL yards. Eleven
credited with six and Princeton with
five. In penalties, 10 yards were i'm
posed upon Harvard and Is on Prince
ton ~ e. Es.sls... fs5E.s. IL.
These figures tell nathematicaliy
sthssreaagn and rneasufe Pffnceton's
defeat. but do not demonstrate the
team and individual superiority Of the
Harvard team over their orange and
black rivals. The contest was almost
pitiful at times.
Yale "a, Brown 6. -.
NEW HAVEN, Conn Nov. Yale
played below form today and the eley-
en- was forced to extend itself to the
limit to defeat Brown. IA to 6. With
all the regular Yale back3eld except
Ainsworth watching the Harvard.
Princeton game at Cambridge, the
second string backs played loosely
and made costly fumbles when within
the scoring zone. .-....
w. and j. 10, Plttsburg 10.
g PlTTSBURG, Pa, Nov. I'm a
game featured by forward passes and
long kicks, Washington and Jefferson
College defeated the University of
Ptttsburg's eleven on Forbes field to-
day by 13 to 10. .<-"
Washington and Jefferson could not
gain through Pittsburg's line and re-,
sorted to long forward passes, which
were successful. ..:. 49,. -.
Michigan 81, Pennsylvania 8.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. Tear
ing Pennsylvania defense to shreds
in the second and third periods, the
University of Michigan football eleven
won "a to 8 victory today. The
size Of the score was surprise even
to partisan Michigan rooters. Before
the game Coach Yost predicted Michi-
gan would win by a small majority.
Pennsylvania only score was made
in the first period. Michigan's first
touchdown in the second period was
partly the result Of fuckers poor punt
which went out of the bounds on Penn
sylyania's 35-yard line Catlett made
the score and Hughitt kicked goal. |
Then Michigan opened up. Fake kicks,
delayed passes and long forward |
passes from complicated positions,
seemed to demoralize Pennsylvania 3
secondary defense.
Splawn's long punts, which kept
Pennsylvania on the defense during
the second period, were also effective
in the third
The game was rough. There were
many penalties and each team suf-
fered often.
Missouri 80. Drake g..
J DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 7.-Missouri
University overwhelmed Drake Uni |
yersity this afternoon at Drake sta
dunn by score of 80 to 6 in a game |
replete with good. bad and very poor
playing. Drake lost many chances to !
score because Of fumbling and poor |
playing, while penalties of 100 yards |
against the visitors robbed them of
at least one touchdown and gave
Drake its only score
Iowa ~, Northwestern o.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. Iowa |
romped over Northwestern's eleven,
q to 0, today in a contest which in
cluded as features some brilliant back |
field work by the Hawkeyes and a
gallant battle by the Purple against a |
superior team. Weakened by the abb
Snnno nf Canfoin uiohtouya- FL. Tho