{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 05, 1919, Page 19, Image 19', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-05/ed-1/seq-19/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-05/ed-1/seq-19.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-05/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-05/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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1 TH1 SUN, TfEDNESDAY,' NOTEMBKR 6, lWt. 19 Syracuse Eleven Baffles Rutgers, in Spectacular Game N. Y. U. Team Trounces Trinity , in One Sided Tilt r ii ,i . - v - . : SYRACUSE SCORES -- OYER V- - - - How To Torture -- r ; . Your . t Wife TIGER TEAR AGAIN - HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS HARYARD REGULARS RUTGERS, 1H WORKS IN SECRET , IN ALLSPHERES OF SPORT ARE BACK IN GAME Ip. Sensational Tilt Up-Statc- ra Xeet With Bittor. Opposi- tion at Polo Ground. POT-PTJB- BI OE FOOTBALL Big Variety of Qld and .New-- \ Off ered--iDoubl- o Pass Paves J Way for Victory.., jfr oEbnOK b. tncDKitwooi. fr two smashing, bitterly waged uarters at the Polo Grounds ytjsterday Wt iiAt unseasoned Rutgera eleven fosrht Syracuse to a standstill. The vttor reaching Syracuse attack cam \Into own In 'the third period, and ONeira eleven accomplished' by Srategy' what it failed- - to do br eheer mm of beet and bona. The forward stM. which- - has been especially promt-se- at In Eastern gridiron doings this season, proved the deciding factor. It rare the Orange a touchdown \to the toW period, broke the Scarier- - eplrit and furnished the Impetus for another Syracuse drive for a touchdown In the lut charter. The final whistle eounded with the score 8yiacute It, Rutgers 0. The touchdown that signalled the twain point of the game came Ilka\ the proverbial bolt from the' blue shortly after the second half opened. The \for- ward pan that turned the trick was a splendidly executed idouble tosa that completely bewildered the Rutgera de- - Tailing to gain after the klok off. at the start 01 tne aeoona oair, rangers wu forced to. punf.. Erwlg getting u'ni in the ban at mldfleld. There Byra-co- te fumbled, but out of the Jumble of scrambling' players Sehwarzer, emerged with the ball for a loss of several yards. Erwlg went through' tackle for a seven yard gain and the' ball onoe more\ was at mldfleld. The Winnlaar'BloW. Then Syracuse struck; Abbott took the ball from centre- and made a., feint toward the right flank, wheeled and flung the ball to Ackley. The Syracuse quarter made as If to circle his left end, drawing the Scarlet defence over. Bud-(tn- ly stopping hla swoop Ackley .sent, a beautiful spiral to \Sehwarzer far on the' ' ether i flank , and , down- - the field, fchwaner rot under the' ball on the 28 tard line. It settled Into his ed arms Ilka a. homing- - pigeon. The Orange end wheeled and with a clear field In front of hlhi raced across the fine for the touchdown. By successfully penetrating Rutgeraa II m, Syracuse broke tho Scarlef a light- ing spirit and sharpened the edge of the Orange attack. Worn and wearied by the Syracuse attack, the Rutgers line weakened In- the .final Quarter and the Up Staters drove- the Jerseymen back dewn the field for- - another touchdown. There was no disgrace to. the Rutgers defeat Thetllght, green eleven fought splendidly against the\ more powerful and faster Byracusej outfit. It was ap- parent that Sanford had Instilled much looioau into nis cnargea. uutgcra naa a greater variety of plays than Syra- cuse, but In fa stress of battle the Rutgers eleven hurried and girmmed op Its formation, robbing It of effectiveness.' Rutgers's greatest weakness was In kicking. Baker was outpunted greatly by Ackley. The Jerseyman's boots did not average 'more than thirty-fiv- e yards,\ while the Orange Quarterback was good M fifty yards fconslstently. It ap- peared that Syracuse made a tactical mistake by not taking advantage of the superiority\ It possessed In' the 'kicking department. If Syracuse had played a kicking game from the start It would Btre scored much earlier. Variety of Flays, The game was' ons of the most Inter- esting played on an Eastern rrldlron It offered. a potpourri of the old and new football, was kaleidos- copic in Its changes and replete with thrills. Syracuse's double passes and a whole flock of trick formations by Rut-Ea- rs accompanied the old Una bucks and end skirts and spiced the contest In a manner that delighted the spectators.. No Sanford coached eleven takes the field without a bagful of tricks. Rut-(rc- rs sprang something new every Quar- ter. Before the game had 'ended Rutgers tried lateral passes, onslde kicks, criss crosses and runa from every con- ceivable kind .of formation. Many of Rutgers plays were started from a backfleld formation In which the fullback faced the line, and the. two halves faced each other. In. want of an- other name the experts promptly dabbed the formation. the AnotheA Scarlet formation called. for the gropplng back of the whole line and a kudSta Jump Into position on the method ft the Minnesota.- - shift. \A Costly ramble).. , Syracuse started off at a \whirlwind pip, Abbott and \erwlg' battering at the tor a first down right after\ the Sae But Ruts-er- braced aulcklv and the play was kept at mldfleld until near tie end of the-- ' quarter, when a nicely Bung forward pass, Abbott to Erwlg. tors oft' ST yards; brought the ball well Into the Scarlet's territory and launched S \Syracuse drve. ' wilefly through 'great vffenatva play tV Erwlg, who knlved through tackle M circled the flanks for comfortable tains, Syracuse drove Rutgers back pttde the Scarlefa yard lineo. Thers Syracuse fumbled and Rutgers pes saved when Raub captured the tan. Diker'then kicked but of danger. The quarter ended with Syracuse la pos-keul-on of the bad on Rutgers' 4T yard tin a Shortly after the' start of the second Eddie Brown attempted a goal Enoa placement from the-5- 0 yard line, boot went .wide of. the posts. The Syracuse offensive' reached Into Rutgers territory, but on n double nasa. Fallen ; to Ackley to Brown, Baker, beat the Syracuse end to tha-bal- l' and, Inter- cepted It Rutgers lost the pigskin a hvnnsat later whan It too attempted.., double paasyrwhluh was frustrated by pulick, who captured ,ths bill for Syra- - Ackley then attempted a plaoesBeat kick from mldfleld, but failed. The baU was put to play on, the 10 yard Una Wd Rutgers suddenly launched' a warm Wenelre. On fire'pUys, with Duffey fc-U- the moat of the carrying, the Scar- let a to 8 yards through the (Syracuse Moaw u wnisue.aadiag the advanca. McarIet'0hio ataod. ra defeaalvAnlaw hi Un at (re In the flret half that. Syracuse's hidden touchdown as a result 'of ' the ouiMtorwrd .pass. Abbott, Ackley ewwmrr. a?, tae start or the sec- - w areai anocg to wo Bear let ITB. It also affafttxf Riilnn' nliv' at Rutiej wt \down fighting' ard F draw Brraeuee eh'eera by a .coura- - - - wiuua uta snaaow o( its pests late In fH tkn-i,-M- .. tiiZtZZh remptlofj. Of play u 4uble pass there waa aa ex.- - ( Cm ? r AjLp of ( 0 ( S , f haw.' hi ' ' PR6TTy 50FT,I5MTITTI to Ot- v- FvS&'M 4,-- S rTHIttKOHOtO aW- - M lh ft rcV HA TO Qlxjg HALf. j ml I VeRC Fo6Li5H?rV(iofiM J MfttlSJ 1 I To ppoM.se their. ) mm 'WmW&l Tjubb change of kicks which found Syracuse in possession of the ball on Rutgers 14 yard una. lien's forward pass, Ackley to Scbwarxer, brought' the ball to the IS yard line. Ackley dropped 'back and attempted a kick from, placement but tailed. After the-bal- l waa put in play. Baker punted to. ..Abbott at- - mldfleld, Abbott ran the punt back to th'o 86 yard Une. Than followed a couple of futile line bucks. Then came an attempted for- ward pass, Ackley to Erwlg. Daffy's Lonsr Rasu Just aa the ball was settling tatfl 1 Erwlsrs arms a stocky little Syracuse player leaped Into the air and co railed it It was \Duffy. The Rutgers back flashed past the Syracuse'end and scur ried down the flelA with Garrett offering Interference. Erwlk racvd after him like a greyhound. The Syracuse back had the greater speed and pulled Duffy to earth at mldfleld. Just at the end of the period aa onslde kick by Rutgers went agley. The final quarter opened with Syra- cuse on' offense on its own yard line. On a brilliant end run Abbott weat around the left flank to Rutgers' t yard line. Then on a lateral pass Er- wlg- skirted right end to the Scarlefa II yard line. The Orange battered away on the Scarlet front and finally made 'a nrat aown on ituurers nair yard Une. Oa the next play Erwlg went over the top for a touchdown and Ackley. who had kicked goal after Schwanser'a touch down In the first period, again booted the ball over the 'bar 'for' a point There was no scoring during the re- mainder of the game. In the- - closing momenta of play, Rutgers attempted a flock of trick plays but the Syracuse de- fease, quickly diagnosed them and re- fused to be fooled. The lineup i Syracuse (II) . Rutssrs (I) Brown ltt end ....It iudmond Hoople. . Left tackle .... Alexander Alexander.. ..,.Lit guard Itaab Robertson,.,,... Center Jlunyon aullclo. ....... Rlsht guard Souadtr Begs-- . .SJxht t tackl Mount Bchwarser.... . Jllaht and Oan-at- t Ackley Quartar beek 2Uk.tr Fallen. ......teft half back Duffy' Abbott Right talf back. . . .Oardnw- - Erwlr... .\Full back ........ Store Seere by periods: Syracuse f ,e T T 14 Rvtcera ,j e t e- -t ft Touchdowns Oohwarser, Xrwlg. Oeals frem touchdown--Ackl- ey, I. BubatHutlona flyraouso. Parker for Abbott; Hulirers. S. tf.B.cua\!r- - - mona for atbrokv. 1 ' .' ims unpire Bob UaaweU. awarthinere. Unssoiaa Tom Thorpe. Oolombla. Time et ouartera HmlnuUa. . . T-- T T . LONG BOEUOffAQE 1011 jLfilffY.' Verst.ty Worklaa Haret.'ta Wipe Oat \WeaWnee. t tnem DtfttcSit tks sra. Wsrr ;Ponrr, N. T,NoY. 4 Contis uou hard ecrlmmage la 'still the pro- gramme of the Army football squid. The coaches are driving their charges at top apeed In an effort to correct what they' term glaring weakhoseee.ln the big team, ' The varsity men lntthelr drlva fnr tha Metre Dame contest, next oa the Army's oaro, worKtd out for two hours, nearly half of which were devoted to a gruelling, bone crushing ba,tle. ,wlth two scrub elevens made-ti- p ,pf fb$ ed third and fourth teams. i .All ,ve .first string men- - except Scha-bach- er and. Orftgry were In the line-up- ,'- The places of these .two backs; went to Dodd and Warren. Warren's rood work against Tufts list Saturday, has earned htm a chance on the varsity. He, waa used to carry the ball ' 'a bVf (luri\C practise. BACK TACKXINQ DUMMY. RisTOSf',- - Fa. Nov. 4. Coach fluther. land rsjltched-thl- training plans. In to- days practise on March Field. Instad of toe usual Tuesday hard scrimmage drill ths linemen were sent through' a long' UeVllftg practise' while the back-fiel- d wae perfect.ln' th, Interferehes. This 1 only the second time this season that the tackling 'dummy has been used.' 1 N, Y: Wk Eleven Routs Trinity by 39 to 0 Score . ' \ r Violet; Football Team UseaOpen Attack. Successfully in Third In a game replete with tnsny sensa- tional runs and spectacular forward passes New Tork University's, football team continued its' winning streak yes- terday afternoon on Ohio Field and over- whelmed the Trinity College elevenby 19 to 0. Judging by the form \displayed yesterday the local team wjll bear watching in all its other contests\ this fall. ' The University Heights team trampled all over the visitors. The Violet pos- sessed a powerful attack and an equally, strong, defence, and Its forward passing waa particularly brilliant In fifteen tries fourteen tosses were completed, each, for a gain of more than fifteen yards. C The (new combination, instituted last week .to strengthen the) line, proved highly successful, and will remain. A sturdier defence and a faster offence re- sulted, from the ahltt Jack Welnhelmer, the fast, right half-ba- dr of the New Tork eleven, waa the Individual star of yesterday's contest On nine different occasions this lad broke away for' gains of from twenty to thirty-fiv- e yards. His running and dodging weretunoanny, and It took sev- eral tacklers to bring him to earth each time. i He also was on the receiving end of a majority of the forward passes worked iby hla team, and covered many yards g the leather, once break- ing away for a touchdown. Captain Cann, playing In the back field during the second 'half, gave his teammate a close run tor first honors and accounted for many of his team's' advances' - Oohew (Jets Vras Seores. Cohen, the little fallback, played a steady, plugging game, and waa there with the Coal punch to plunge over the goal line. He e cored' four times. ' Jar-vt- s, acting captain of the visiting eleven, waa the only man to show anything for the Connecticut collegians. It dldnt take' the Violet eleven long to get started, and It scored a touchdown In three minutes attar the opening, whis- tle. The New Yorkers had the pigskin on their own It yard. line. Welnhelmer enened m the first of his many brilliant dashes and tore oft thirty-thre- e yards. around the left wing. Tyne followed with thirteen more In the same place, and a forward pass from- - Cann to Weln-hebn- er netted .twenty yards. , Three plays covered the, remaining distance to the goal line, with Cohen carrying ths pigskin over. Cann missed the 'goal from a difficult angle by inches, The second quarter found, the Bronx ccllegiana playing at top speed. In this period they rolled up a total of 31 points The first tally .folkrwsd a steady march down the field for sixty yards on straight football. Cohen scored on the tenth suc- cessive; bnok at the Une and Cann, kicked goat - - - The second score of this period waa started ''on Its way after. Bruce had kicked out of bounds at the borne team's 10 yard ' line. A forward Pass from Cann to Cohen netted, twenty yard., and Welnhelmer followed with a twenty-fiv- e yard gain, around the right flank. Two plays at' the line added five yards, and on a pass from Cann Welnhelmer cov- ered the remaining .twenty yards' to the goal Una, Cann kicked an easy coal. The third touchdown' of the period 're- sulted from Storey's blocked kick, which Adams recovered on the viiitors-2- 0- yard line. Jackson, substituting for, Tyne. made five yards through right tackle. \ Period. but the ball waa brought back for offside play. A forward, Cann to Jackson, was good for fifteen yards, and on the next play Cohen crashed through for the' score. Cann kicked goal, making ths\ total twenty-seve- n points for the hall Snbattrates Play, With a string of substitutes In the lineup in Uie second half the \Violet eleven let hd a bit in it vrn. .n registered only two touchdowns. Coheni made Mr. fmirts ,.. , iT? uio uiun wiira i mi croaswa.uis line on a contra rush. Three' snccessful forward passes rrom jann, to Welnhelmer had orougnt the leather to the E yard line. Cann's attempt at goal went wide of its The last tally of the day camo Just \b- efore the final whistle. Welnhelmer at- tempted a placement klok from the 35 yard mark, but the kick waa partially blocked and rolled to Trmltye S yard line, where It wea recovered by Brln, the apeedy Violet centre. Cohen mads two yarns ana Wflnnelmer added the neesa. sary three. Welnhetmers klok for the exxra poini sirucic trie crossbar, but fell back into the field of play. An exciting sidelight occurred when tho New Yorkers scored their touchdown in the third Quarter. As Cohen nt over the line one \of the Trinity players slugged Storey, the giant right tackle of the Violet team. Storey Jumped up and struck Do lan. who was playing opposite nun, ana we two men pitched into each otner. Players of both elevens tnterirwnaa. however, and dragged the Incensed lada apart neioree ueneage then ordered both Storey and DOlan from the field, Through the courtesy of the N. T. \V. athletic management the squads of Co- - lumoia university, ana stevsna Tech. were onlookers at yesterday's etruggle. xzieuneupi N. T. U. M) Trlalty ( Adams Left end ......T.lilaek Cann. lft tacklo Johnson Horrigaa...., Joft ruard .....DoUo Brln. . ........ . . Centre .lucks MaoOumber... Right guard .Fuels morey. ....... Rlsht taokle ... ..season vstib, ..,, mini o ..,,,.Tanslll Ollloan., .,.. Quarterback ..LaTicn Trns,.,..M. Left hal.rbaolj ,.,i....\H. o.! ruS..:::r.::l . Score by Derledsi Trinity .... :::::::::::: S SS tt?l Tenchdewne Cehaa e. Wetaoatssrr X. Oeals frem tooehdusis Cann ft. ouMtuutes h. t, u.i jaeksea fi zme ror Jacason, Manisoaie ter Cann. . tieNMi ivi maraseBs isjiaisi aur uwti as- m ser for Btoray, Ouiaer. tut Horrigan, rwramirsi ter Adsma Adams far Cann. Trtnltvi Martt for Biaek, Men for Lraohv Ahearn for Jackson, yitssimmeae-- . far Bartt Peexe for Dolaa, Ferry ter .llereev Hom lor jsma. t Referee Kr. Kansas Dartmeutk. Dm. Dire Bd Thorpe. Da - La Balla, Heed linesman Mr. jUid, gpringoeld T. M. a A. Ttme of peris do Tira la mlnsts and eae fe minms. , , trmOX FREFARJDi sTOR If. T. V. OirsTsicscTaBT, N. Nov. i. After yeaterdara-rest- - Union settled down to business to-d- ay In preparation for the New Tork. University' game here on Sat urday.- - Bol vetsger, the coach, save the men the usual preliminary workout, and then apent.no little time In correcting the faults which cropped out la the Columbia game last week. He put spe- cial, stress on speeding up. 'his backs and In getting a harder charge In the ' line. New plays for the Hamilton game were' tried ettt, , \ r Eopcr Will Open for Student Body To-da- y JJngago In Lonf Drill: Bftrttl Dtwi' h Tbs Boa. I PKtMmnviM. Wn i ntrlrt was the rule at Palmer Stadium again y; and-onl- y a few details of what went on within the big enclosure leaked out to the undergraduate body The football coaches .have decided, how- ever, that the practices Wednesday and Thursday will not be 'secret, ,, Plans are being-.mad- to have the 'entire undergraduate .body parade to the stadium on both of 'those days to cheer 'the team,' The college aa a 'whole M behind the team, and It Harvard can bs beaten, by cheering and by loyal support-- Princeton la going to win next SaU unlay. . ' It la known that Roper put his charges through a, long, hard' scrimmage .this' afternoon in an effort to gain a definite line on \the men he will' use against the' Crimson on 'Saturday.'? Da- -, vle's brilliant work at end .against West Virginia has entitled him to serious consideration for one of the wing-job- One of the combinations tried out to- day\ 'placed htm at left end, BIgler .at left tackle and McGraw back at his old position at right guard. Keck will take things easy toMay and in order that he may be in first class shape on Saturday. The backfleld situation appears even more of a muddle than .does the line problem. The return of Qarrity, Lourio and Trimble has riven the Tlzer mentor an abundance 'of hlrh class backfleld material and the problem now sifts down to finding the best possibilities. Schee-re- rs beautiful punting, and defensive play have earned chance at a Job. WItmer and Destefano. two strong de fensive fullbacks, are sure to come in for a great deal of ,' consideration, and either la likely to find himself holding down a varsity berth, 'before the week la out Murrey. MacPhee and liourie re three of prettlef t, running books on me squaa ana ail got inio uie siarai nd the scrimmage drills this afternoon. Scheerer. WItmer and Trimble were drilled In punting during' the early part of the afternoon, scheerer sun outpunts both his teammates by. about ten yards. butboth Trimble and WItmer showed a marked Improvement In the placing of their boots. Dropklcklng came In for e share of attention-to-day- with Strub- - nr. ixiurie and Murrey practising ror ibout half an hour. Princeton has scored Mily' a single dropklck this season, the kick from 8trublngs toe that defeated Lafayette. The coaches oromlse a scrimmage' be tween 'the varsity and second varsity' to- morrow and will spend the rest of the week In signal drill and in perfecting smoothness of play. work dcubtless will give a better indication of the team' that will face the Crimson than did 's. TOM CAMPBELL RUNS 600 YARDS lN-1'1- 4 Yale Athlete Start in Fall Track Meet, Naw Harnr, Conn- -, Nov. . 4. Tale's fall track meet was run oft to-d- and .waa featured by Thomas Campbell's ex hibition In the CO 6 yard raoe, which he ran In 1:14. Campbell Is holder of the world's Indoor mark for this distance of 1 :18 and hla performance today waa very creditable considering the 'heavy track and the cold weather. He later won the mile race In 4:41. The field events will be run off later. Winners of first places to-d- ay wlU be awarded their numerals. The summary: let Yard Dajrti Won by'B. R. 7eldraan, til R. B. Keanlg. 'II. seconds R, M. WU-lar- d. '11, third. Time, i 1 aeend. 20 Tard Dash Won by a If. .yaldman. '11; Koentg, second; Norman-leoe- . third. Time. 11 -- l seeeoda. 440 Tard Dash Won by It O. Smith 111 D. J. Souddor, eaeend; P. T. Allen, ll, third. Tims, 1114 saeonds, 11 0' Tard Dash Won by It O. Smith. 'Ill R. O. Pare. '11, eaoond. O. W. Horn, -- XI. (aire. Time, lies. COENELL GATES CLOSED. Big Ited Kleven Will Work In B- a- cret AH Tkts Week. Sssetst Dasyetek fe Tax Son. Ithaca, N. Y., Nov.' 4. In wind' and rain, which made the workout this After- noon anytlitnx but pleasant for the men. the' Cornell football team-wen- t through a long practice this afternoon behind closed gates, speedy Rush intends to hold secret drills from .now until (he end of the week. To-da- y the first and. second varsities had a long scrimmage and went to the baseball cage for signal work, ' The 'varsity- still has many men' on the sick list Mayer, Davies and Shuler, regular backs, were not out y, Shlverlck being the only varsity man in the back field. I,tymgston.'whb la show ing unexpected form at quarter, was in the lineup at halfback y, together with Olney and lecnier. coivin and Wilson were at end, Taylor and Sutton tackle, Strauss and Miller at guard and Horrell at centra EBY BETUB58 TO PENN. Star Middle Distance- - Runner Re- - eaters Oellea. fsaetoJ DtftUk U Tara Sea. PrmJuxTrrtA, Pa, 'Not,. - 4. Karl Eby, upon wboee shoulders Is expected to fall the mantle of Ted Meredith as a middle distance runner, returned to the University of Pennsylvania this afternoon and 'enrolled-- ' as a 'Student Eby early. In the fall- announced his in- tention of leaving to' enter busl-r.aa- a, but ,the 'call of the campus proved too. strong end he decided 'to return and rn Ma Asa-re- . ' y .The unexpected return 'of Eby tivas Coach LAwaon Robertson a sure point. winner in tne middle distance runa In the mtercolU'gtatea and irrsaUy ' en- - hanoes the chaneea of' the Red andBlue to aarry away' the title. Eby\a running In the Interallied meets in Paris stamped him aa one of the greatest' miaoie astanoe runners since aleredlth. , XA7AYETTE 'EHTEES TEAM. ITaaaes Harriers for Interoellegiate 4 Tttle) Ran. ' Eajtosi, Pa, .Nov. 4, Graduate Man, agar ox aunuci ueorgo A. eigm&n- to- day announced that Lafayette College would compete-- . In the I. O. A. A, A, cross-countr- y championship run In .New Tork on 'Saturday, November It, tte haa.'won.the middle fjutes inter-oollaarl- eross-oountr- championship for the. las, three years and with a veteran team, will cause trouble In the title race.. . , The following man have been 'entered : sop crawTora, JicFaii, Qiiberi, Kemper, ueisiert auraae aoa jusreeat. OcpirriffM, 191, by the Bun Printing afii'PvXXUMng Asjooiollei. tho time for ths supreme w ably 'be near, one la less nolo than in any'prevlous. season to ten wh may tho outcome of tho battles. It is true, of course, that Harvard generally Princeton, but that edge may fall to bo as consideration one might Imagine that on Princeton, but Mich la not. llkulv to reports that, Harvard has at least seven tnat the crimson never has disclosed Its probably trtie that Harvard Hasn't, but thlnr. Although both have been beaten, teats resorted to anv meaibrrt that Would harm its chaneea axalnst Harvard. This la. specially true In regard to Princeton. Wert Virginia defeat without rushing drawing unbeliev they needed reet for Harvard, and, without dlacloalnK formations tutu ronce-to- n coaches may be saving for, the' Crimson and the Blue. Thia Indeed la In- dicative of football vriedom, and itie Tigers may be rewarded with victory or a low score defeat In 'tho Harvard game, Since Its defeat by Boston College little has been learned about Tale. The Ella are fortunate to faco their big battles with practically every player on the aquad In good, condition, and' by the time Princeton Is met It la thought that the hospital list will be entirely eradicated. The Brown game thia week will go' a lone way\ toward showing the real strength of tho Blue. If Harvard should defeat Princeton' by a big score It will retain Its place aa favorite over Tale, but If 'the Crimson, should lose or should be pushed hard by the Tigers, many posslbiUtlea.wiJI be opened In regard to the other, big games to come,- - Tale Will Not1 Flay Penn on Gridiron Kext Season. Official statements yesterday from Prof. Mendell, head of Txle'e ath-let- io board,. and Director Sharpe nullify tho persistent rumors which are current to .the effect that Tele Is to play Pennsylvania next year hi football. They declared that the strengthening of the schedule by the addition of the Army, which la aure to take place, will moke the consideration of tne Red and Blue Impossible. Tale Is anxious to have the featured Army game on Its card again,- and Col. Robert M. Donford, commandant at West Point la said to' be very much In favor of the contest Col. Danford came to Tale, organized the' Tale batteries in 1916 anJ was head of Tale's artillery battalion. X game with .the Army would be a decided asset to a Tale schedule. ' ITow Appreciate One thing the present, football defence has so far progressed as to eleven to gain consistently on straight football unless the team on the offence . greatly has the bulge big distance for an eleven to gain In Henco the value of the forward dobs has used It to good .effect in all of its games. With. Its aerial attack \West Virginia', smothered Princeton. \ 'Syracuse turned the tide with the forward pass against Rutgers on the Polo doughnuts that, the forward pass will' of big games to com, ' .Koye'fl 'Bemarkabto Championship Claim. The most amusing incident of many humorous features of the week In boxing' Is thodalm-o- f Johnny Noye of stopped, fighting in hla recent-bou- t with foul blow. Noye bases his claim to the being unable to \make 1S3 pounds ringside, forfeited to Tendler, and' that Noye won from Tendler on a foul I clamping oh to the lightweight title bantam, title' after Kid Williams knocked him out with a blow In the pit of the stomach. Ertle's manager yelled foul, had the bout stopped and then claimed the title. ' Body Sclsaors More Effcetrr Than Headloek. The bout at the Garden seems to have settled the question of superiority Of.- the body sclsaors over the headloek. The body scissors hold Is effective If applied 'to any'wrestler, and if the man who applies the hold la skillful he con adjust it to any one. On the other hand; the- - headloek la effective only when applied to a grappler who like Stecher, whose head Is not much, larger than a fair sized eocoanut, the head .lock la. futile. Aa soon as Stecher began to perspire in hla bout In Madison Square Garden, last Monday, and, his hair became wet and stringy, Lewis's headloek waa wasted. Lewis's manager should plcX out opponents with large heads for hla headloek expert. The telegram from Caddock expressing u willingness to defend his title against the winner of the bout took .all the- - retirement wind out of the .soils of the' wrestling propaganda, and leaves Stecher Just where he started a contender for the1 title, with Caddock' still the champion. .Thoroughbreds Worth Weight In Gold, A s good thoroughbred is worth almost his weight in gold these days. Champions and near champions cannot be bought for lovo or money, high class horaes bring fabulous sums, and and bottom selling races are changing times their former values. As a result Cly sold Summit, a filly which ho sale Saratoga lost summer for making, a. of more than buy filly W. t With fact him liard championships, Frank title that as That he' Is is ror the' tournament, and the will any of sport can 111' Indicated by la off wno pian title In hod oo .ax on I Sew, Nov,.. aquad In this Coach- from\ \early Uv the until after dark. eleven, fitted by Allle Miller and with' the plays In. last four the the and In a' a -- on ..the was easily star , of . the He line, and tie for several tig In the course of. the from to goal, Peters, a end, scored for the in a on his own 45 ran. the entire score. , this to work- Penn's He had Bote sjid .the, ' a runner Hitler were on the the with ' In V B place the Graves was kept ef knee. In the signal eut ef ' the season la an edgo over arid largo as aoma think. By going to up a large c.ora ha caaa. A scout backa who are of and true . strongtn uua n j Yale and can nay the to save deieata, naa The tho Into the. game when the Pais. season has out la that the make It well nigh for an In beef and power. Ten yards Is a four on line bucks. now fs fully1 it is oouara io play a part in tho ' , the Noye because of an alleged title on' the that Noye' will have as much success In as. Ertle had In the . has .a head. the case of a onap which used to race in $400 top every day at four and five astute are a at Miss to C. K. u. for In two. Mr. Cos la a Title. the face that two other latest holder of the title doomed to a storm of has not the effect on be at stake as his claim has the afford to act In such a manner. This which waa on Jeaa jor at New Tork. ana, tf be were a IN of 'Hawovax, N. X. Nov. 4. by a field had to devote most ef the to drill Inside, a light acrimmage outdoor work waa called for the day. In the Jump shirt that has all season the back field more than in any ojt the last week. minor resulted from the contest and all the for a second string back, from an leg, la' only man wha la badly in- -' jureo. ne wui De out for the rest of tne season, Cann ell, and Jordan are In good In the line up aa a new for the which Crisp has been In the last tew games. Moore was looked upon aa a for the place of 'Crisp, whose lack of weight counts Moore' la not likely- to be back In the game until next week, In the htm to new Myers,, who got, into tne game for a while will be In shape to i start at. end The team will leave for Island, the official of Die Greens' squad until the w,i Penn at, the Polo the last month of horses have owners at tremendous profit to the seller. At Empire track month W. R. Coo at $9,100 profit. $15,000 at at aportsman and did not the with the of her at a profit. Ho waa to' part with her, and It was not until William his him that no untried filly is worth such a sum that be let her go. At Laurel Jamea ability to pick out good was He sold for $75,000 seven yearlings which ha In the spring for a trifle more than On at Loft hod an to make a tremendous profit on an colt which Max for him less than- - a year ago for J. K. L. Ross $5 0,0 00 for the youngster, but Mr. Loft refused to sell for leaa than $76,000, Tabersk Refuses to the staring In William' F. Hoppe and R. L. .have Into com- petition on. an equal basis with other In the national bil Taberskl,. bllllarda, bos made an refusal to send his to the which will take place. In 1. In spite of the fact that he knows the, winner of the tournament will be the title holder and hold the crown for a of one year, after whloh he must defend It under the rules, the best can do Is to make the poor offer he will play the refusal to enter the event makes him appear to the publla a poor sportsman. opinion certain, oiwougn ;nis title still leader of branch Is well the of Wiiiard'a neap wnen ne rerusea to nia crown. \If players, or are going to In such a manner the game better without them than with them.\ aara It., n. of , the , for the Brunawlck-Balke-Collend- er company, nrsi originated me defended his '.claim to the ' the cannerax win ,uie same real champion, would do likewise;? PENN ELEVEN STRENUOUS SESSION Keeps Qaakera the Long After oeetsl'Oetpe'elt'fe'Tas FHrLAOXurnai. foo- tball Indulged another strenuous practice Folwell driving the aquad afternoon, long, 'The scrub Dr. Wharton used by Dartmouth tho games, gave varsity' the best battle.' of year succeeded soaring Pfcll Harvey, sophomore' scrub eleven, 'the fracas. got through the varsity, around enda runa scrub, advance mldfleld the sub a varsity when he forward .pass yard-lin- e tnd through scrub team-for- ' the 'Folwell devoted time afternoon Intended to Increase punting strength. Bronner. the regular Varsity punter, RaV'MUler moat of after- noon. ' and second varsity during signal drill, Pearoe runner's on. varsity and Hopper 'out praetioe because of an injured T-ig- ht participated drill, but remained of the Tale superficial Havard.ls ran tho Camnnage varsity calibre, season, same neither, those Tigers Buffered crushlne varsity Forward brought Impossible, downs straight appreciated. Colgate. Grounds yesterday, prominent, majority' .lightweight championship. ZVewjTendler allegation Leonard, Johnny grabbing In platers hands' prices reaping harvest. bought Elizabeth Dalngerfleld's BlUlnga $25,000, thereby months. thorough Defend Billiard champion- s- pocket adverse public aouon slightest lapsed, criticism heaped arana&raizatlon. \Willie Hoppe balkltne ueveiaoa Taberskl, DARTMOUTH WORKS OUT GYMNASIUM Muddy Field Hamper's Drill ureen Eleven. Hampered muddy Spears Green's praetioe to-d- signal alumni. After off formation Dartmouth been using worked smoothly y. workouts Only Injuries Colgate regulars ap- peared praetioe,' Bhulting, suffering Infected the- Robertson, Hol-bro- condition. Dorney shapes possibility left-guar- posi- tion, holding contender against hlra,tbut Dornera showing Colgate encoun- ter entltlea consideration. Saturday, probably against Pennsyl-vant- a. Hanover Thursday Travers headquarters meeting Grounds iiaturday. Within probably twoacore Changed last yearling horsemen Intention selling reluctant Kar-rlc- k, trainer, convinced Fitxalmmons'a youngsters rewarded. bought $11,000. Monday Plmllco George opportunity Donnaoona, Imported ld Hirach bought $10,-00- 0. Commander offered. Cannerax gracefully entered players American .outngpt entrance tour- nament Philadelphia commencing December period standardization Taberskl winner. Taberskl'a hurricane roeiena billiard champions, otherwise, act Benjamin, manager tournaments GETS Folwell Field Until Dark. eVrFenn'a afternoon. touchdown. touchdown gathered considerable practising tn'Mlller'a, scrimmage. conceded Princeton regulars tournament- gymnasium. together, Crimson Eleven's Full Forca Will Bo Available for the 01 Princo'ton Contest Special Dtitatoh It Turn Box. Cambridge, Mass.. Nov. 4. The Har?-var- d eleven had to take chances on mr wet field again but no one was injured. The \shadow\ drill with ther substltutea and a subsequent scrimmage of regulation order against the second team both were' in dead earnest. Every one Is feeling. In high spirits as the date of the\ Princeton game approachea It was announced this afternoon that In the .varsity squad there will not be a single player who will not be In condi tion to nlar aralnst the Tie-er- a M needed. Thia is. considered remarkable) in view of the loner list of Injuries that . have 'come thia season. Morris Phlnney, regular left end for e-- ' long,- - was In' action first on one end andi then on the other for the substitutes auu uatiiunace ana irrouiingaam aiso, alternated in similar fashion. Phlnney-- is one of the best men Harvard has for\ ' handling forward passes, and before &.; was hurt 'he and Capt Murray were strong; combination on overhead work. iy The line coaohes to-d- ay used cot Hubbard and Sedgwick at left, iscUw and It may seem advisable' to start the, former against Princeton. Hubbard ia tougher, but when going at full speed,, Sedgwick covera a wider territory andir very effectively. If Sedgwick does starts there will not be a man on the Harvard line from end to end who stands undo. six feet -- t In the drill to-d- the varsity mea.r and the substitutes worked on signals and plays. In ths acrimmage with the scrubs, However, the first team Dlarera working entirely on attack, tee.'ed oot; some.new piaya ror tne Tigers. ss Horween waa out, but drilled with? neither team. He has been promised r real work for YALE SHOWS GOOD DEFENCE IN PRACTICE Cupid Black It Added tk Ci Large Coaching Staff, !. SyavM Iaf fe Tax 8va, Naw Havbn, conn, Nov. i. Proas-'--' inent among the largest coaching staff T that has worked with the Tale eleven. thia year waa Clinton R. Black, the .' famous \Cupid\ captain of Tale's IMf-- x champion team. He was In uniform and'u worked out with Gait, while Pudge Heft\-- : linger, also decidedly on deck, took charge of Acosta, the other guard. rU Black promises to get Into the acre Una before tho end of the week along with Heffllnger. It la safe to say that these powerful men will either make Oct break the Tale guards for the Brown e game. srtJ Callahan played during practically the; entire acrimmage session, being replaced ii late In the' afternoon by Galvln, his reg-j-ul- ar understudy. The Ell leader Is dlsrv pUying his old time fight and the splemn did defence put up by the varsity failed to yield a first down to a strong second: team combination. ' After the scrubs quit ths varsity tockA on the college team. Leon Walkev.j blocked a punt and recovered It for early in this scrimmage. Tfcsh ball was given' to the collegiate tsanti first on the 40, then on the SO, and finally'' on the SO yard line. It failed to make) its distance on every occasion, despite-extr- a downs that were allowed. \ Sturm waa ths college teiurfa statv? He waa the only man to ehow any of-- .? fenslve power against ths .varsity UneK Don Welles was responsible for the sec- ond ecorc. Ed Shevlln, who had re- placed Relnhardt, recovered a scrub tumble on the ten yard line., and Welles went over the line In two playa '.' Sharpe tried out a naw backfleld tor', day. Kempton, who was allowed tdj rest,- was replaced by Chet La Roche. The halfbacks .were French and Joe Neville, with Jim Brnden reinstated at' fullback. Before scrimmage was over.,. Chick Neville was put at quarterback,, and Campbell and Don Welles went fa at the half. Webb' took, fullback.\ Campbell mads one good gain, but'\ did not show up as strong as Wellet,,. T1 -- . U ... , . n AwfmmaA .Hi,' an absence of two weeks due to In. Juries to their legs. BROWN REGULARS BACK. \sll ht XtoTins, Brooks and Jemall im, Varsity Llnenp. raovrnxNas, R. L, Nov. 4.. Although no scrimmage was held at Andrews Field--: tills afternoon, the Brown football squads received a stiff drill lasting two hoursitf With Hovlng back in his position Mr centre after being out of the game for)fl three weeks with an Injured wrist, and with Brooks and Jemall again in ths, lineup in' the two halfback berths, the;f varsity resumed IU usual appearance. Just how the line will shape up fox , the Tale game is not known oa yet, but. It is probable that Brace will be shifted to left guard to Lathrop's place,., Lathrop was the weak man on the team In the Syracuse game and is not likely to start In the game next Saturday. Brisk and Albright are in good shape, again, but they will have to fight fof? their positions, for McSweeney and. Williams are playing stellar football.. Wllllame was' the star of the team In. 19 IT and has now returned to hla best\ Vf NAVY IN LONG SESSION. . IIS Debt Is Worsted at Many Infu- -, rles to Baokfiald Men. .Ahkavoub, Md., Nov. 4. Doble tookr the Naval Academy team through a long drill Kicking and passing for- - (nations wero tried against the substi-- 2 tutea and a scrimmage of fair length against Squad B wea Indulged In. ... Koehler, Benolst, Cruise and Watte were used In the backfleld. Clark on ths field, but did not get Into the scrimmage. Capt-- n Ewon also was in shape to run through signals, but not to scrimmage. Both of these ' men may, start against Georgetown on Saturday.'--- ; Coach Doble complains that some one' always gets hurt and makes him changar his' backfleld Just when it la getting Intel ahape. Alford, Clark and Rawltnga are--\ the recent casualties. Rawllngs, one of the beet eubetllutes, may not play agalat ' ' \ thla-seaao- SCRIMMAGE AT WESLEYAN. A3 Xionar Bans Feature Work In Vsve-- .; Ity TIH With Scrubs. gsseisl Pnpsie Tne BUM. ,',,n MtDourrowN, Conn., Nov. 4 The first, had practice slnoe the WtUUrns game, waa Indulged In here this aftemoo when Coach Ltston aent the Wesleyas varsity In against the scrub captain- -' Herman J. Peck, Webb, Travis and AbV-bo- tt carried the ball for long distances.; ' Captain Herman's long runs should, prove a factor In the scoring, which Wesleysn expects to do in the Amherst, and Columbia games. V
