The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 25

Tin: ANACONDA STAND ASP, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1S24. JHi (i -j II I 'M H) 4 Ih i II I VA i iv vl )) t-X i i 1 1 I 4 jbA ly 1 I 1 fc- fci.i W4l tJi-i ii-U 4 su i a Ufc-i i fc il' iJl 'JHk i XJ Jc cji Vai iLu i 1. -Jl Colorful Crowd of 80,000 Sees Mighty Yale Machine Smash Its Way to 10 to 0 Victory Over Prince is. PERFEGT FOOTB FOLLOWING THE BALL IN BUTTE-WHITEFISH GAME DEFEATS BILLIfJGS" BY 18 TO 7 SCORE I YALE DUTCLftSSES lira's tei ill ILL ILP11HIITS field fun by Slagie whichput the ball on Yale's 45-yard line. But the Blue defense quickly stiffened 'and forced the Tigers to kick.

Princeton, it seemed, had gone stale since its startling victory a week ago for the Tigers showed none of the fire and dash that characterised their play against the Crimson. Yale, however, beat Princeton at the lat-ter's own game, for the Elis got the jump at the start and held the upper hand-throughout, smothering Princeton's offense and outplaying the Or ange and Black in eyery department. started, often catching Ihe Breiytel's run was an excellent piece of work with Kline and others on the Yale team clearing tho way for him. Scott had difficulty in getting oft his drop-kicks, but ho got the one that really counted. After this uc-cessful kick the Princeton ends came cutting in very sharply and made it impossible for Scott to get his kick away clean.

It would have been bot-terperhaps i orJBrennol ta.ha.va called, for the punt in the. last-quarter instead of the drop-kick, for with a strong wind blowing JiRainst -blaleam and the Princeton lines nnd ends would have been 'a bit safer play. There are thoe perhaps who will tx inclined criticize Bench's choice of play, when he called for the straight plavthrough the line early in the game with but a foot to go. For (my part I indorse Bench's Judgment. It there ia criticism it should be directed at the Yale line for not giving him the distance.

'He had every reason for expecting successful plunge, If credit is due it is to the Princeton line for magnificent charge. The Yale attack, while satisfactory as far as the EwtA nnnfrt-nart umfl' Tint AM STYlOotrl JI-TITIM! ICEi Weight AdvantageandGreat-er Experience Wins for Miles City. By the Associated Press. ElLLlNGSNov. county high school of Miles City is the Eastern Montana football champion by virtue of Us 18-to-7 victory over Billings high echool this afternoon before a crowd that probably established a new attendance record for football gemes In Billings.

While llings led, first. it was evident early in the second half that the greater experience, eoupled with their advantage In weight, was too much "for Coach "Cubs'DayJis youngsters. Billings kicked off to Miles City at the opening of hostilities and Miles started a march down the field, making first downs twice 'on straight football, but meeting with bad luck In an attem pt to- use-a forward passi The visitors were forced to punt and It was llings" ball on her 30-yard line. On almost the first play, Beeman got away for a 25-yard gain around the end but Miles intercepted, a Billings pass and started the ball toward the Orange and Black goal again. A cros buck from the five-yard line put the ball over for the first touchdown after about 10 minutes of play.

Jones missed the seal and the score stood, Miles City, Billings, 0. On the next kiok-oft, Ramer was downed on his own 15-yard lino and Custer Immediately punted to the middle of the field. A forward pass from Linvllle to McFarland advanced the ball about 80 yards snd on the next play Bergherm went through the Custer line for a 10-yard gain With the ball on Custer's eight-yard line, Billings used a cross buck and Cornwell went over for Billings' touchdown. Billings Takes Lead. Hefferin scored the extra point with a kick from placement and the score was, Custer, Billings, 7, when the quarter ended.

was unable to cross the Orange and Black goal In the second period, but made good one of three attempts to idrop kick. Cranston missed the first one from the 87-yard line and then Jones missed one from the 35-yard, line, but Cranston tried again a few minutes later and placed one over the bar from the 23-yard line, -making the score, Miles City, Billings, where It stood at the end of the half. In was In the second half that Miles City's, superiority showed, as Billings could not gain as a general thing, except by forward pasnes. Custer had considerably the, best of the contest on yardage gained, making most of its ground by straight football, but Eil- First Quarter. Duggan of Whltefish booted a short i one to Lewis to start the game and the guard -was-downed on-his-' own 83-yard line.

Olson passed to I Wordcn -font gain of 28 on the first play and Bertogllo and J. Duggan, crashing the visitors' line which was swept off its feet, advanced the ball to the 28-yard line on five plays, Butte switched its passing combination there and Worden pegged to Oben, who caught the ball a few feet from the Whitefish line and stepped over. He kicked tha extra point, making it 7 to Whitefish punted Immediately after Butte kicked off and the purple had (he ball on the enemy 4-yard mark. The Butte backs made 14 on the first three plays, but were pnnalized for ia-motion fn--t hen xt. Brrtog- 110 followed with a 10-yard advance through the middle of the line, but Duggan lost on a subsequent play and Olaen tried a place kick from the 40-yard line, y--t On the first two Whitefish plays, Rice and R.

Duggan garnered but Bahcock was s.opped on the next and Duggan punted 23 outalde, giving Butte the ball In centerfleld. White-fish got It buck a minute later when Duggan intercepted a pass and an exchange of punts followed. One by Olsen went 38 yards, giving Butte an edge and after a return by It. Duggan the Purple had tha ball 16 yards from the line. OlHcn charged for two on the opening piny and Worden followed with a 14-yard run to the goal off the rlsht sld of the line, llo was tadkled just as he hit the line, Olsen kicked again to make the score 14-0.

Second Quarter, Butte had the ball on three occasions In the following minutes, but was forced to punt. On the last, Olsten missed a field goal from the 41-yard line, but a minute later he hud booted 47 for another advantage. Dawson returned the Whllefiah punt 16 to tho 14-yard line and J. Duugan took the b.Ul on split a buck to race alone to the goal. On the klckoff Olsen tipped tho ball toward YaroznakI, who fumbled, with U.

Davis recovering for the Purple on the Whitefish 40-yard line. Ten piuya at the line with Duggan and Ol.nen alternating in thn smashes carried it over, Olson getting the touchdown and kicking for an extra point. Following klckoff each side punted after falling on the yardatfo. Hloe tore off 10 and his mates made 7 more In a short drive, but Butte was eoort inaldo Whttefinh territory when Duggan's punt went but five yards. After two lino plays brought five, Olaen towed to li.

Davis who gained 40 yards before he was tackled by Johrwon and fumbled with White-fish getting the ball on its own two-yard line. They punted out with Butte getting the oval on the 35-yard line. 17 "Huddl System" rails. The "huddle system' of calling signals that had bewildered Harvard had no terror for Yale, which displayed uneanny skill In diagnosing the Tiger playsahd' tackled with' deadly sure-ness. Behind this forward wall, the Blue had a powerful set of backs wlthv Eddie Cottle, Bunnell and "Ducky" Pond occupying stellar roles.

Yale had no vulnerable spots. The Blue showed a deceptive running game, proved its ability in the air by scoring a touchdown on a pass and held Us own "in punting. Proof ot JYalejdtrnargjn CH-jolfenaq is shown by the fact that she registered 11 first downs to 3 for Princeton andl pained a total of 282 yards by ruH gra erv "compared" irith wily 87 for the Tigers, The lineup: Princeton (0) Yale (10) Stout (c) Gill Left end. Beattle Joss Left tackle. Hills Sturhahn Left guard.

McMillan Lovejoy (e) Center. Howard Root Right guard. Gates Butterworth Right tackle. Drews Luman Right end. Dinsmore Bench Quarterback, Slaglo Cottle Left half Dignan Pond Right half back: Caldwell Allen Full Pcnre by' periods: Princeton 0 0 0 0 0 Tale 0 0 10 010 Yale scoring: Touchdowns Joes; point from try after touchdown, Scott.

Field goal Scott, substituted for Allen. BOBCATS WALLOP INTERMOUNTAIN, 68-0 By the Associated Press. HELENA, Nov. 15. Montana State College snowed under In-termountain Union College today by 4 score of 68 to 0 In a game which saw the Bobcats having the upper hand In every period.

Led by the flashy Hatfield, who tore great holes in the Panther line, the Bobcats had everything their way and, although Intermountain fought hard, they were hopelessly outclassed and seldom threatened to become effective. Illman and Hagen led for Intermountain, while Hatfield, Glynn, "Winner and McGuIn starred for the Bobcats. ml Tigers Never Threaten Goal; Only Once Reach Yale i erntory. By tha Associated Press. PRINCETON, 1ST.

Nov. 15. The Bull. Dog clipped the Tiger's laws and blasted his dream of a Three" championship this afternoon In Palmer stadium. Before a colorful crowd of close to 6.0,000, and under drab skies from which a bitterly cold wind whipped through the big stadium.

Yale un-Irmshprt a. mighty machine that smashed Us way to victory by a score of 10 to 0 and toppled Princeton from the heights of greatness it had scaled. only a eTc ago by crushing liar- Yale's triumph by a margin even more one-sided and complete than the score Indicates cams as anupset almost as startling as Princeton's transformation against the Crimson, favorite. As a result, the Blue, now apparently at tho -top or its striae, will be; favored to conquer Harvard next Saturday in the deciding game of the title series and complete a second undefeated season for the Blue. Yale concentrated all her scoring today in the third period when Harry Scott booted a 'remarkable kick for a field goal from the 44-yard line and Joss, giant lineman, scored a touchdown on a forward pass from Kline after Phil Bunnell had put the pigskin within scoring distance with a brilliant 45-yard run back of a punt.

But the Elue outclassed the Orange and Black in every other perfod and was within three yards of another touchdown, ripping the Tiger line to when the final whistle blew and stopped the drive. Tijrcr Stars Halted. The Elis not only displayed decisive driving in their attack but put up a brilliant defense in 'which Joss end Captain Lovejoy were the outstanding figures that completely checked Princeton's offensive efforts, oxcept for a few sporadic instances. Ted Williams, Jack Slagie, Charley Wefckes and the other backfield ace who had run wild against Harvard were checked repeatedly In their tracks or thrown for losses by the alert, rugged Eli forwards. So thoroughly was Princeton's attack stopped that the Tigers never threatened the Eli goal and in fact were only once In Yale territory during the entire game.

That wa3 in the latter part of the third period when the Tigers, lashed to a fury by Yale's scoring spurt, gained 45 yards in two plays, a forward pass from Slagie to Tillson and a slashing 25-yard broken op 5. "4i, i WW tr V. 'I' In i from where Olaen and Dawson made, iilhe as the gun sounded. i Third Quarter. Whitefish kicked off 30 to McDonr.

aid who returned 11 as the quarter opened. -Olsen dropped back to punt for Butte, but Whitefish players broke through and blocked, the ball rolling back of the Purple goal line, where Yacorzynski fell on it for a touchdown Duggan's kick for extra Toint was blocked and the score stood 2S -to 6. Whitefish started -an attack after tho klckoff and gained 14 yard3 in four plays before two more went for Josses, and Butte took the hall on the visitors' 26-yard line. Three Butte charges from there netted but three, and Olaen went back to the 33-yard mark, from where he sent over a The far westerners were forced punt when they were held after mak-. Ing a first down following the klckoff TTtitte returned the boot and a minute after had the ball when a Whiteli.h back fumbled on his own 49-yard line.

Two Purple plays gained hut thre" yards and Olsen another field goal from the 4 6-yard lino. Johnson caught the ball a yard from the goal, and after hesitating took It across tho line to give Butte two points and make the saore 33 to 6. Whttellfnh gained 15 yards on Ave plays after the game was resumed, but It. Duggan finally punted, Dawson being downed on his own two-yard line as the period ended. Fourth Quarter.

Olaen went back of his own goal line to punt ns the quarter started, but a bad pass from center hit the ground, In the scramble O'Donneil fell 'on the ball for a safety. The teams swapped punts in the following few minutes and Butlo onc more pained on Oisen's booting, the result being-that1 the team soon had the ball on the Whlteflah 30-yard Tho backs went 12 yards on the first four but Butte was penalised 15 for pushing. mnde up 13 yards In the next two and Oicen went buck to kick. He etood en the 31-yard line and sent the ball over for Butte's final points. Olsen punted immediately after Whitefish kicked off and the visitors took the ball on their own 36-yftrl line.

Hire plunged seven on the flMt piny and Duggan tossed to Ilorl for a 28-yard gain on tho next. Five following charges brought the bail to the 14-yard lino with fourth down coming up. Durban hurled a pass on tho play, but Butte was penalized for interference and the bail was placed on the two-yard mark. Bice hit center for one and Webster cut by left end fortha remaining yard. Duggan's kick was good.

In the remaining few minutes Butte launched an attack after Oinen Intercepted a pass and the Purple players had reached the Whitefnih 33-yard line as the gun sounded. W. 'tn'ii(i' It! i mm 0 DEFEATED TIGERS TSfl-IIES MIS Yale Win Surprise to Some Fans, Princeton Showed Great. Eleven- E7 TAD JONES. (Coach of Yale's (Tndrfcatcd auini.

pious.) PRINCETON, N. 15. Playing a brand of football that was nearly faultless, the Yale team defeated Princeton in the Palmer stadium, 10 to-0, Not since 1318 when Cufe Black's team won by the same efrre 'ha eana Or ange and Black team In their own stadium. The day-was almost Ideal for un-and--only-a- light wind blowing, the two teams entered the contest- withno advantage to either, and except In the last quarter when the Wind grew stronger these conditions remained throughout the game. Because of the overwhelming victory, which Princeton registered over Harvard at Cambridge a week age interest in the Yale-Princeton game was greater perhaps than ever before, with Princeton favored to win by most of the close followers of the game, and it was a fine Princeton team, fast.

Bhifty and In almost Ideal physical condition. Won on Mwits. That it did not win was due not to faulty coaching nor faulty playing, but to the hard, wide awake football of every man on the Yale team. It may be said that the Yale team started In perfect condition. man was fit physically to carry out his assignment, George Connors, more than any other man, was responsible for this.

It is entirely possible that Yale by her victory today gave the football world a surprise, but very early in the game, Captain Lovejoy and his team established the fact culte clearly that It would hardly be a walkaway for Princeton. Perhaps Princeton, unsuccessful In her firsts few attempts to advance the ball, lost a bit of confidence, but up to the last whistle every man gave everything he had on every play, Defensively from end to nd, and In the backfield, Princeton was superb against the running game, but Yale fount It possible to pass when necessary to do so. Pond's passing was excellent. At covering kicks Princeton gave evidence at the outset of being excellent and excepting one or two occasions' in this department of play the Orange and Black lived up to reputation. Stout and Drews, Lcgandre and Tllleon on tho ends, with Gates and Beatt at the tackles, were down the field very fast, making it almost impossible for the Yale receivers to get lings showed to advantage In work, completing consldi-rably more paea than the visitors did and with greater Linvllle took Custer's klckoff at the opening of the second half and returned the ball a fw yards.

Custer was penalized for offside and then Bergherm gained a couple of yard through the line, Custer Intercept a pass and was downed In the m.d-dle of the field. Cranr.ton advanced the ball 23 yards and kamer followed by gaining 10 yards. Cranston dropped back about five yards and placed a drop-kick over the bar, giving Miles City 12 to Billings 7. An intercepted paa gave Cueter its chance to score its second touchdown in the third quarter. Cornwell took the klckoff and returned the ball 18 yards', but the pass that went wrong gave the ball to Mi if and the visitors drove it to the Billings eight-yard line, when Hamel went across.

missed the goal. MAROONS NOSE OUT NORTHWESTERN, 3-0 By the Amnelafe-J Pre 8TAGO FIELD, CHICAGO. Nov. 1, The Chicago Maroons that tied Illinois and entered the game an overwhelming favorite, was barely able to nose out a 3-to-0 victory over Northwestern university here today In a western conference football game. Chicago's victory, combined with the defeat of Illinois by Minnesota, placed the Maroons in tho lead in the "Big Ten" race.

Chicago, to win the title, has yet to overcome Wiconnln, Ralph Baker, fleet Purple half back, played a sensational game, while Northwertern's forward wall succeeded In holding Austin McCarthy, the Maroon's touted full back, to small gains. Chicago's score came in the final period, when Ouriey from the 27-yard line. grange'sTnjuries to keep him out B-r I'r! 'MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. lS.

Hrold "Red" irne. the Illinois backfield itar, differed injuries In today'x gam who that probably will tfm-ebie him for the rent of Vhm on, at-terrtine physicians said tonlsjht. Tackled for a 10-yard in tre third period, Grange's shouider were traln'i, an X-ray examination tonlRht n'nowed. anil rhyinclan said the injury 'almost will keep him out of any further 8rfiel tliis season. DP.AKK TKFEATS K.

A. C. By th Aopimid Press MANHATTAN, Nov. IS. Drake university t-A out a 7-to-8 victory ovr the Kansas Aeel her todny, Full back McLeuen's polr.t aftf-r touchdown alone saving the Bull Dogs from dropping into second place In the valley.

The Ajryi" outphyed Drake almost from start to finish, oulgalnirg and outpasin? the valley leaders snd earning their lone touchdown in the Fccond' period. Drake's touchdown came after a fumble by the Aggies' quarter back. BiiJtMjrrptiorijLj4 ways ueicrminva mu (in'iii i the attack and the Prtnceton team was fast and aggressive, tor -'Prfnepton the" 1924 football season-Is over. And with its passing, if reports are true, will go Bill Kopor, the Princeton coach, a fine gentleman and a real sportsman.1 (Copyright, 1B24. the Christy-Walsh Syndicate.) 1 WYOMING IS VICTIM UTAH UNIVERSITY Bv the pf(is.

HALT LA KK CITT, Nov. 15. Wyoming State university fell victim to the orin-fteld running of the ahifty, faat t'rlmjon backflfld and the University of Utah won today, to 0, Dnsplte the slippery field, Jewkes, Livingston and Champion, Utah star, darted off tackle, around end or throueh cntpr fur long gains, with unusual asllity. The Invading eleven atuhbornly r- iRted' the thrusts of their hpavler opponent in the first two periods but In the final half substitutions md necessary, by injuries and eviBtlons served ta dlsheartpn them and It was a much weakened team that flnltilied the fray. BADGER HOMECOMING IS RUINED BY IOWA By th Aasociated MADISON, Wia, Nov.

15. Iowa Wisconsin's homecoming here to 7. The chlet killjoys for tf Cttrdinala were Captain Parkin, Scitntelbury, Hancock and Oraimm. Parkin led the attack of the Hawk-eyes, a beautiful US-yard run In tha second period, which pavi'd the way for Iowa's first touchdown. Doyle Harmon overtook the speeding Iowa cuptaln, downing him on the one-yard line.

Kcantelbiiry went over on the second try and Hancock addod a point afterward with a place kick. Froxen and corned beef from Amer ica are being eaten In Rotterdam, Because of a shortage of bristles In Russia and China, Herman's brush Industry is facing stagnation. 5 4. I You IDghest Chandler United 4 I The i in vf ijj 1 1 1 1 I i ttm -4 turn te s--. ws 4 vbii GOES ANYWHERE Will Not Need Horses to Reach the Peaks If You Drive a Chandler lias been hill climbing cliampion of the States for tuo years.

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Just have it painted this winter. 40 East Silver, Butte MM S.MSP; 122 East Broadway Phone 829. f- I.