mm: '
SMtf Opinions
Pf ENDS MUST GET MINDS
m MARSHALL, SAYS“PUD”
pifni Detroit Central Boy,
of Dartmouth 11, Writes
|f§- of Pouasylmnia
jr, f ■ ■ ■■
Hjnt is BIG. BUT PLAYS
Wmtw AND HIGH. HE SAYS
R, i-
IWrhhr is Tricky—Has Every-
MTtfcfa* Kaown in Repertoire
{ of Strategy
r «Vlia* NdrMk la a
tm CVatral fcAgt s*n~l *•£*►■ *}
■gy— NM la mmw a
C|k. DsHaMßlk «aaas, wUth a»4«
r'SL to Sa rtcagslatS aa tkc efcam-
Kssl ik« *ut. POrttk. tkaacH
BL tku • wlTtnltr llaaaiaa
!BC gTlMkaa mm 1a Ukt
Swtal k* Ucka ta wMgkt. »«*
Saa aa tka Faaaarlraala <*au».
180 tartawtk
lErVT*.«™“ss 752. V. -
IpW Mttar.
W l ay "©WICK" PUDRITH.
pHAWWWH. N. H., Nov. 12.—Unless
pirn Michigan team has a pair of won-
Hjk| a&4a whan It meets Peansylr
Did Marshall and Chaster
Bljpaga are going to give the Wolver-
BEfiT* whole lot of trouble. 1 know
imi the experience of the Dart
l|ppOl'j|gain In ita game with Pennsy
g§o| fetarday at Philadelphia, when
and stuck on the road
Kj&e enetern championship
Kilgßghnll nnd Modi are mighty dau-
Kbggg den. Dartmouth has two of
Ittn greateet ends In game. Capt. Hog
who jimu w ajvd lou^
PennSyWani* back
rlSsinilteitle baa a tne. tricky
WML Wtth a wonderful bactafleld. The
Hpmgkteg the jQßrijßmrth ™
■Puls’to the mnsr-kni-lt la alow and
easy high*. ■ v * -• • ■ •
KjES«M»'tka center, ie a great
at right. tackle and
Wfx
. , *.«* «*
PtiMiiii-il trick plays and. of course.
*k**gsn they may ecaUer in
nßjTgaw one* once in a while. Their
nearly all along the line
gllffrplayad pfT" and ertsecros'es.
iHbk 'Stays themselves -do not seem to
extraordinary but the
Kip arork. them to perfection so that
ImlMrigrd fafy MNdttvn.
Kgpuudmsuatttly play four men on
two on the other aide
mdl stator. The backfleld has about
IMfodiUsrent trick formations from
#flHv tk«y ran trick playa and for
ifiit yaseea, aa well aa punta and
SwEoka. They nearly always get
■GfiKlasses from their center and
Kgtn kick from regular forma-
SfmMbl ti a great punter. He Ucki
§§■§s gad places hla punta well, T>ut
team to bo too alow In get-
under them so that much
liPfct value of hie kicking la lost.
Hi la really too good a punter for
■fljyShda he has to cover.
EmHini Young called the signals
np fultoackposition. 1 think he
judgment on a good many
kSalaat ua Saturday. Penn
HHlarlw playa very often, but we
§g§f§|£pmai and they didn’t get away
oa them.
Eaiuflenr that 1 have given the idea
Mppffitfcafty** line la weaker than It
I ought to add. perhaps. that
wmimm are all fighters and that they
WmmSm* leaches to the very end of
jjfflKßfiwc reached the hotel at Phll-
Wmm* after the game. ( was ao
jnpfJitfcat I could hardly atand up.
PpMr idSeon for that was that our
next to me. is weak, and
MPpumei't substitutions In that posl
■Pgbjghfißh gave more than the uaual
Mfimit of work to do.
|Kpi|HUt to add something about the
OmMMpli eleven.
PPimkouth will claim the eastern
ypSmWknahip If It can beat the Car-!
Mpif Jmlinna. We have won every 1
HpUStfUS'*have played, the most tm>!
IHmmP Using with Princeton, which!
EPS eigat worse than Harvard did.
OJmkimre aorry that we don’t meet i
JMUfkra this year for we believe that
rpt CeittKl beat them and nail the east
pup eluunpionShip securely.
[Louden, Team Mate of Pudrith,
| Scores Two Touchdowns on Pennsy
K 5 . - *
EL... . / I
Bh : V^ : i!hl '
L'.# 4 ** **^!«l^J^»k
NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT
Pudrith is Tallest
And Youngest Green
“Chick’' Pudrith. the Detroit boy
who Is playing a tackle for the
Dartmouth team, holds two dis
tinctions on his tesm. Pudrith Is
the tallest man on the team, stand
ing six feet one inch, and the
youngest, being only lk years old.
DUBUC HAY HAVE TO
HAVE AN OPERATION
Further Injures Knee, Which
He Hurt Phying Outside of
Detroit Recently
MONTREAL, Nov. 12.—Jean Dubuc.
former Royal pitcher, now with De
troit. and at present visiting in this
city, may be obliged to enter n hos
pital and undergo an operation
shortly.
Dubuc injured hla knee while play
ing nn exhibition ball game outside of
Detroit, and was laid up in bed for
1 several days. Although he la still
wearing a cast over the injury and
hobbling around with a cane, he could
not resist n chance to bowl a game
of duck-pins with some of his old
friends.
Unfortunately, daring the game he
gam the knee another wrench and
was scarcely able to walk.
Jean saw a Sector and wnn told
that It wnn possible he would have
to undergo nn operation to perma
nently cure the Injury.
STORERBSENT
BACK TO TACKLE
Harvard Captain Resumes His
Old Jsh When There iea Bis
Shift in Lineup
.
.CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Not. 12.—The
Crtmsoh ’vanity with n shifted line
up wnn scheduled for the hardest
scrimmage of the week today, in
preparation for the Brown game, Sat
urday.
Harvard conches were not satisfied
with the showing of the linemen In
the Princeton game and are bending
every effort to strengthen It before
the team meets Yale. The Elis have
sprang big surprises In the past, and
the Harvard men are taking no
chances.
Oilman went from right tackle to
left guard. < Storer returned to his
old position at tackle. Hardwick was
given Storeris pines nt end, and
Bradlee sent to the backfleld In his
place. Left Guard Cowen was re
turned to the second eleven.
R. C. NEWTON BUYS
THISTLE PATCH
Detroit Man Pays $7*500, High
est Price for Green Pacer
in Years
GOSHEN, N. Y., Nov. 12—Thistle
Patch, by Joe Patchen, has been sold
to R. C. Newton, of Detroit, for $7,800,
It became known here today. This
Is the highest price paid for a green
pacer In years.
Thistle Patch is five years old and
was owned and trained by W. K.
Dickerson, of Ooshen, during the past
season. He will be trained and raced
by W. L. Snow next season.
Jeke Nrkaeffrr, MSllarSlal. utvea *■•
hlbltlonn the rest of th«* wa>k, after
noon and evening*, at the Pullman
academy.
Rioht End Louden of the Dart
mouth football team ecored two of
Hanover's flvo touchdowne agalnet
3 ennoy Saturday. Captain Hogoett,
,he other end, who playV neat to
* Chink" Pudrith. too Detroit -boy.
* cored two otheffe and a quarterback
ooorod the fifth. Leuaan'a plunging
ability hae earned hi* tfcfe #l« of
the "Human battering RarifP
THE DETROIT' TIMES. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER I*. !*IS.
Four of the Grand Rapids Central
Players Who Will Oppose Detroit
'h&, --y, X r %eineswie*» .• -■ .;.t & < I
•• a*-
Anya r' M m
A <* Fjt';
Jwr-I • ***# Jcfik
tfmt i till aa. ... - . km
. From Left to Right— Franc hot, tackle ; Nelson* end; Coffey, center; Cornelius* end.
POLICE RING BELL ON THE PELKEY-
WiLLARD IMPROMPTU AT CHICAGO
.CHICAGO. Nov. 12.—Arthur Pelkey
is en route to St. Psul today, having
missed a chance to put on a three
round bout with Jess Willard because
a local fight fan mistook a plain
clothesman for a live sport.”
U. OF D. FOOTBALL TEAM
HAS TWO SEASONS IN ONE
The University of Detroit football
team is ready for the start of Its sec
ond season this year.
The U. of D. team has had its reg
ular seasou cut exactly in two parts.
The Unhrenlty of Michigan freshmen
did It Asa result of the generally
demoralised condition of the Jeffer
eon-eve. squad following the game
with the Michigan yearlings. Director
of Athletics Clifford canceled last
Saturday’s game with the Find lay
team.
Before the game with the freshmen,
the university boys were In bad
VALE ELIS AND PRINCETON TIGERS
POINT WORK TOWARDS EACH OTHER
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 12—Yale
coaches started, today, to make a
last desperate effort to develop an at
tack which will put the Ells In the
running in the Princeton and Har
vard games. John McGovern, former
Minnesota star, and all-American
quarterback, was on hand to instruct
the squad in the use of the Minnesota
shift. Tom Shevlln has taught Ell
the various formations. McGovern
also will show the Yale players how
to atop the shift used by Princeton.
Captain Ketcham has been shifted
CRAIG WILL PONT
AGAINST PENNSY
Jimmy Will Also be Depended
Upon to Do Some of the
Forward Passing
ANN ARBOR. Mich., Nov. 12.
Prom Coach Yoet came all the infor
motion obtainable today about yes
terday's practice by the Wolverines
in prepartlon for Pennry. Saturday.
Toat ordered eecret practice and he
meant what he ordered. He stated
today that Craig would do the punt
ing Saturday in place of Tommy
Hughltt and that Jimmy would alto
be used for forward passing.
Hrtalv lIBMrnMB ku bfta expelled
from the baseball fraternity for fail
ure to pay due*.
HOCKEY PLAYERS WILL BEAR
NUMBERS AT ARENA THIS YEAR
Following right on the heels of the
announcement that Northwestern and
Dartmouth, and probably Central High
school, will number tneir football
players in Saturday s gum**, comes
the statement from Manager Brown,
of the Detroit hockey seven, that the
hockey players at the Alrnjfc this
season, will be numbered.
While It is often easier to follow
Ted Mathewson, Old D. A. C. Goal
Tendef, Gets a Job Right Away
Since the appearance‘of Ted Math
ewson. goal tender, at the Arena for
hockey practice, laat night, it la be
lleved that the question of filling the
«hoes of Prout, last year’s star net
guardian, is answered.
. Mathewaon wraa welcomed by the
hockey team management us noon mm
be was recognized, last night, lie
was given toga and sent out on the
Pelkey watohed Willard work out
at a local gym yesterday, and ex
pressed n willingness to swap blows
Fight followers were flocking toward
the gym when the plainclothes detec
tive got his tip. Six policemen called
the bout off.
shape. The backfleld was completely
disarranged by injuries and sickness.
The gruelling the men in the game
got when they fought hard enough to
score on the freebies completed the
work that had already been done, and
made It impossible to play the follow
ing Saturday.
Since the game with Michigan,
Coach Lawton has completely reor
ganised his backfleld. He hopes to
make a good showing against Heidel
berg. at Tl.Hn, Saturday, and to com
plete the oeaeou In gam style with
Ohio Northern here. Thanksgiving
day.
to guard again, and Red Brahn given
his place at end.
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 12.—With
a strong scrub team directing a Yale
system of attack at them, the Prince
ton ’varsity linemen broke up' the
plays with such success that the
coacbes were satisfied, today, to light
en the wor kof the squad for the rest
of the week before the game with the
Blue. The 'varsity hacks, with the
exception of Gllck. were kept out of
the scrimmage work yesterday, and
today will only do enough to lteep
them in shape.
KILBANE AGREES
TO MEET ATTELL
Two Will Meet In 20-Round Bout
At Vernon, California, on
February 22
NT3W YORK, Nov. 12.—Johnny Kil
bane. ff atherwelght champion, has fin
ally agreed to give Ate Attell a
chance to regain his title and the two
will meet in a 20-round bout at Ver
non, Cal., February 22, according to
advices received here today.
‘T can beat anybody that is afraid
of me. and I know Kllbane la afraid,"
said Attell here.
Kilhsne took the title from Attell,
February 22, 1912.
Cearh Sheldea will «slt ladlaM feet
hall this year.
individual hockey players because of
the distinct positions they play, nev
ertheless there are times when scrim
mages mix them up so badly that
thfey cannot be picked out of the ma*e
unless they are very well known to
the spectators.
Brown says that bis home team will
be numbered an*l the visitor* lettered
probably with a program bearing the
names and numbers available.
ice, and before the practice was over
It was announced that he would un*
doubtedly be the club’s regular net
man.
Mathewaon la an old D. A. C. play
er. He was nut of the city last wed
son, and do didn't try for pie team
Ross, another new man. dhowed up
for a trial, bat night. Dull skates
bothered him.
STUDENTS GIVE
PPSY FAREWELL
Team Leaves Philadelphia for
Detroit—Will tay at The
Country Club
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12—Enthu
siasm pent up like mercury in a ther
mometer reached white heat among
Pennsylvania university students to
day in a rousing send off to the foot
ball squad, en route to “Michigan and
victory.”
More than a thousand student*
packed the Reading terminal as the
train left for Ann Arbor, where Penn
sylvania meets Michigan, Saturday.
Practically the entire student body
had deserted classes, and headed by
the university band pounced upon the
Market-st. station.
On the train Is a squad of 27 play
ers and a corpe of coaches and train
ers. Tomorrow they will reach De
troit and go immediately to the Orosse
Pointe Country club, to continue train
ing for the Wolverine battle. •
Avery is. likely to replace Bolger
at right ehd and Kdlly is likely to
play end for Bloom, who Is not con
sidered fast enough.
Chester Minds, the only player hurt
in the Dartmouth game. Is now* In
good shape.. ->
EXPEL VRUWINK
FROM CHICAGO
Friends Say That He is the Vic
tim Eligibility Technicali
ties There
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—John Vruwlnk,
all-Western end, and captain-elect of
the University of Chicago basketball
team, was the victim of technicalities,
his friends declared'; today, when It
was learned that the Maroon gridiron
■tar had been expelled from school
on the eve of bis graduation.
Vruwlnk was barred from football
a few weeks ago on the protest of
University of Illinois authorities that
he had taken part in athletics at Hope
college, Michigan. In 1910, and there
fore had played for a longer period
than permitted by conference rules.
His expulsion followed.
TOLEDO QUARTERBACK
IS OUT FOR SEASON
TOLEDO, 0., Nov. 12.—Quarterback
Flurher, of the Toledo high school
eleven. Is out of the game for the
rest of the season with a bad shoul
der. He was injured after the final
whistle of Saturday's game with No
tre Dame freshmen had blown Sat
urday, when a Notre Damn man fell
on him when he was down.
NEW YORK WILI. TAKE A
CHANCE ON WRESTLING
NBW YORK, Nov. 12.—Undeterred
by past experiences they're going to
try to get New Yorkers to take a
dose of wrestling. Alexander Aberg,
ah alleged Russian champion, and
Prank Krauss. a Bohemian, are billed
to start the attempt here next Mon
day evening at the Atlantic Garden
A. C. The treatment. If it takes, will
be adminlsered freely.
WILLARD IS IN TROUBLE
WITH NEW YORK COMMISH.
NBW YORK, Nov. 12.—Jess Wil
lard. the Texas cowboy, will lose a
match here with Carl Morris at the
Madfson Square garden on Dec. 12,
unless he in square himself with the
state boxing commission. Billy Gib*
son. Garden matchmaker, was noti
fied by the state body that Willard
Is under suspension for breaking a
contract to box One-Ronnd Davis in
Buffalo, last January. Unlees Willard
makes his peace, two 10-round bouts
between lightweights will be substi
tuted for the heavyweight mill.
v llartr MfSIIIM Is ■mnsg ttuwf wk«
will help Yost In the Wnlver-
Inek for the fray with Pennsy.
A let *t 9M to S4S «a Wlehlaaa was
the. drat msfle at Ann Arbor.
Babe Ssswr, NleMgsa faefcle.
dropped off for a visit to hla home ai
Akrnn on the way hark from Ithaca
I and hasn V been heard of attics
DARTMOUTH COACH IS ONE
OF GRID LEADERS TODAY
Fullback Good Is
Belter Than That
Fu Whack Good, of the Flint High
school football team, U a good
fullback. He's even better than
good. Yet, they say that there are
few fullbacks in the state better
Uian Good.
Good is nearly the whole Flint
team, a team that bus been clean
ing up all the high schools that It
has met. Flint may play Detroit
for the state championship.
Thanksgiving day. here.
Good is not only a great line
plunger, but a good k>cker and a
Hue thrower of forward passes.
DARTMOUTH WILL
NUMBER PLAYERS
Scheme of Designating Men Will
be Tried Out in Game With
Carlisle Indians
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The scheme
lof numberiug football players so that
the spectators muy be able to follow
jthfc game to better advantage, Is at
last to be tried out in the east. Coach
j Cavanaugh, of Dartmouth, announced
at Hanover that his men would wear
I big numbers on their backs In the
game against Carlisle here, Saturday,
j Numbers corresponding to those on
I the players backs will be printed op
posite their names on the programs.
There has been a great demand In the
east for the numbering of players.
Northwestern Will Try
Numbering Football Men
EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 12.—North
western university players will be
numbered in their game with Indi
ana on Saturday and scorecards dls
tributed through the crowd, carrying
the names and numbers of the men.
If the experiment Is a success, the
Northwestern athletic authorities said
today they will recommend Its adop
tion by the western Intercollegiate
, conference.
AIL THEMAGNATES
ARE THERE NOW
Many Deals Proposed, but Few
Settled at Convention of
Minor League Bosses
COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 12—Prac
tically all of the belated delegates to
the National Association of Profes
sional (Baseball leagues convention
were on hand at 10:20 a. m„ today,
I when the second session opened.
Because of the late arrival of many
delegates, little business was trans
acted on Tuesday.
While many deals have been pro
posed by the baseball men here, tew
have been consummated. It is prac
tically settled that Pitcher "Rube''
Geyer, of St Louis Cardinals, will be
with Oakland, in the Coast ~ league
next season. Oakland yesterday sold
Second Baseman Leard to Venice, in
the Crikst league. San Antonio 1s
dickering for the purchase of "Dolly"
Gray, the home-run hitter of the
Charleston, Ohio State league club.
CASE STUDENTS SHOVEL
SNOW OFF GRIDIRON
| CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 12.—Caae
students, 800 strong, turned out in a
body today, and shoveled the snow
from Vsn Horn field, in order that
their team might get a little practice
for their game with Ohio State, Sat
urday. The field was covered with
snow' to a depth of almost two feet.
BLAKE MILLER IS AT
END; HEWITT AT HALF
EAST LANSING, Mich., Nov. 12.
Coach Marklln had hla grldders at
work In the snow yesterday. Julian
at full ripped up the scrubs to cele
brate his return to the game. Blake
Miller wag at Srhulta’s end and He
i witt Miller at half.
Gossips Say Mandot Will Have New
Manager if He Beats Drouillard
JOE MANDOT. the popular New
Orleans scrapper, will desert
Tommy Welsh, his present man
ager, If he wins his bout with Patsy
Drouillard, at Windsor, the gossips
have it.
Mandot used to be managed by
Jerome Ragglo, of New Orleans, but
she switched a short time ago to
It Will Be Clark vs. Clark lor .?
The Spotlight Honors Saturday
■ - - * ■' ' - - ■ ■ !» —■■■
Bobby Clark will shine for Oaad Rapids, if his work .agathat Bay
It will be Clark vs. Clarf, when the Grand Rapids and teams
line up to oppose each other for (A# championship of the *thte at tlm.,D.
A. C. grounds Saturday.
Leslie Clark will be Detroit's brightest light. That goes, for Clark
has always been Detroit A starriest Individual since he Joined the football
team. • *
Bobby Clark will shine for Orand Rapids, if his work against Bay
City Eastern last Saturday is any criterion of what he caa do. Played
at a halfback position for the first time. Bob Clark tore of a total of'
237 yards from the yielding Bay City defense, scoring four 'touchdown#.
One of his touchdowns came after a 40-yard run, another after a 20-yard
dash aad another after intercepting a forward-pass.
Thu Clark vs. Clark duel for spotlight, Saturday, proUlssa In bs
as pretty a battle as the mala go.
mmEfliM by.—
Ralph L. Yonker
Frank Cavanagh Haa Developed
a Team at Hanover That ia
Second to None
PROSPECTS EARLY IN THE
SEASON WERE VERY DARK
Lawyer by Profession, Cavanagh
Has Put Strategy Into the
Green Football
Frank Cavanaugh, head coach of
the Dartmouth football eleven, as a
result of the teams which he has de
veloped, this year and in the two
years preceding, has won ror himself
a place among the really big coaches
of the day.
The present Green team is the third
which Cavanaugh has developed,
teams which have iu succession all
but matched the great machines of
Harvard during the past two years,
ami defeated Princeton this year. The
fact that In no case has Cavanaugh
had unusual material proves his able
Ity as a coach.
Cavanaugh D by profession a law
yer, but three years ago the Dart
mouth athletic council called him
back to Hanover to take charge of
the team ou a ono-year trial. From
the time when, as a member of the
class of '99, he left Durtmouth, where
he had established for himself a rep
utation as one of the greatest ends in
the game, he is said to have beea
tilled with one great ambition—to
coach a Dartmouth team which should
win the big games on Its schedule.
It was well nnderstoqd that If ha
made good he could close a contract
with the athletic council for a period
of years, which would give the con
tinuous policy necessary to the suo»
cess of any coaching system, and
which would likewise enable him to
try to realise his ambition.
HU first team lost to Harvard by
the close score of 5 to 3, aad to
Princeton by the score of 3 to 0 by a
break of fortune when the ball bound
ed over the bar. There was no doubt
at 'the close of his first season that
Cavanaugh was the one man then
available who could bring the Green
team up to the standard which alumni
and undergraduates alike were de
manding. and he was retained for the
next three year*
Few seasons have presented s
worse outlook for victory over prince
ton than the present Well into the
opening weeks the college was in its
most apprehensive mood in many
years. The usual confidence that by
some hook or crook the team would i
"come" waa largely missing/* Car the.
squad the material from which <
the Green team is accustomed to be
developed.
The feeling grew that this was to
be an "off" year. Graduation and In
eligibility complications had riddled 4
the line which had been the glory of
the preceding season, and nelthar the'
remainder of the squad nor the In
coming sophomore class seemed to
have the semblance of promise. -
The early games seemed to justify
this general pessimism. Tha Massa
chusetts State Aggies, never taken
seriously in Hanover, had the Green
team defeated until a few minutes
from the end of the game, whan Dart
mouth came to life and rushed two
touchdowns across by way of the for
ward pass. But Cavanaugh ‘needed
only time to and develop hid
men, and what has been hccompHsMed
shows what he can do under hard eft*
cumstances. w
Asa strategist he Is propably un
surpassed today. Some of his teams
have not been perfect machines, but
none of them has been surpassed by
their opponents in strategy. ’ His
team, last year, uncovered a bewilder
ing attack against Harvard, as It did
the year before agsfnet Harvard and
Princeton. What the teem has this
year In strategy Is, of course, un
known. for none but straight line
plays have been used beyond the lock
ed gates of the practice field. It ia
said, however, that Dartmouth has
some plays In reserve by which It
plans a surprise for the Indians.
Althpugh but few coaches are mors
exacting that Cavanaugh, he is,
theless, vary insistent upon scholar
ship. One of the first things he did
after his appointment as coach was'
to appear before the student body,
with an appeal tor scholarship, and ia.
season and out. It la said that be
watchas hfs men to eee that thay
study. Although the Dartmouth fac
ulty is very severe, cases of-41aqnaK
i fleet lon on account of scholarship
have been rare.
Walsh. Btnce then, his friends claim,
he hasn’t been doing well.
His going back to Ragglo depends
upon hts showing in his first bout k
the come-back campaign that ke Is
attempting. If he beats Droolllard,
Ragglo will again manage him, It js
■aid. if ha falls to punish Patsy,
Walsh will continue Id handle. bimJ«