New-York tribune. [volume], November 13, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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A
Charley Guyon, Once Famous
End, Says Indians Are Better
This Year than Ever.
CAVANAUGH A STRATEGIST
Tide Can Be Checked More
Easily than Blue Eleven,
According to "Yale
Daily News."
Charte*/ Guyon, the once famous right
end of the Cstilsle Indiana, visited the
?chord a few days ago and in talking ol
th?? gaaae against Da**tmoutb at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday, said:
"This team Is the best that 1 have ?seen
for several ?? - na Firs', it Is not
a ..?f fini; team lfi*#erj player is good
and non?' tries to pull any star stunts.
None of th. m have to look op to any
r like Thorpe.
"it is pretty near an all-star team, and
far and Stray the best, taking everything
lnt<> consideration, that 1 have ever seen.'
Asked for a [n"?ll'tion concerning th?'
?trtwntng game, he aroold only ?--ay:
"Well. Hi" boya are going to give a
good a< ?uni <>f theronelves, and it is
going to be th.? greatest game of the
seassn, for th? 'hat both ?
are well matched in weight and ability,
ftlthough Dartmouth has a little the Ut?
ter of it in th.- formel Y? s, it will ta
some manie, b? licv. :
Frank ?'avanaugh, h<a<l COacb Of tlio
Dartmouth fo?uball eleven, has proved
himself a master strategist. Some of liia
teases have not been perfect machines,
but none of them have be? ti outwitted
Two years ago against l'rlnceton, and for
the laut two years against Harvard, he
Opened a dSWlng offence, and
HL-ainst Pennsylvania he showed new v. -
Battllty hi ?plays which the Quaktrs were
unable to solve
Muih of (*a**aaai*gh'a au?**saaa is due to
Ms command ?>f men. saying little, but
working harii. his s.|iiaii wori.s with him
to the limit of its strength. He has little
assistance, in comparison with the coach?
ing staff- maintained by Harvard, Yah'
or Princeton. Usually he has only one
assistant, and near the close "f the s?a
p-on a fear ahnunl return to gjYe a fresh
spirit to th.- team. It la ?however, largely
from Cavanaugb that the Green team
draws its trim determination ami lighting
spirit aa nel l ?a ledge "f foot?
ball.
?Playera "f the Dartmouth and Carlisle
indian football teama win occupy boxes
at the winter Qarden on Saturday night
to see "Tin- I'l.-asui'.- Si.k.rs." th<- BOW
muatcal i "?? . ly, I P. .lenkins, manager,
of the Dartmouth eleven, and ? .leu War?
ner, coach of th.? Indians, wind Marcus
Locw, owner of the show, yesteiday that
they would be on band.
Thirty-tiv. of the hi'llans will be pres?
ent, wearing tkelr military uniform? of
blu?. and yellow, whtk ''t least forty nun
from Hanover*will be present.
I
?'The Yale Daily News" is optimistic to
say the hast, or so It ?an ta }udgad from
th? following editoiiai anent the coining
football gimes with Princeton and Har?
vard:
Against true enth lelasm all odds are
futile it has th? unreaeonable power of
madness. And whan it Mises men It
mskea them Indomitable, it carn.d the
Greeks through Thermopylae, our grand?
fathers through the ?Revolution. And
having Inflamed Yak. it will drive th?
footiall team through any obstacles what?
ever.
The team proved on Saturday that it
knows how to plaj the game And now
every player has not only confide? ce. but
a lighting frenzy, inspired by the tre?
mendous ? nthueiaam throughout the nni
v.rs.tv With the momentum gathered
from the Colgate gam?- the team ?rill
-i. aga.nst the remaining two oppo
la. The ti?ie could be checked mor*
easll).
The 1810 team, kvhlcb defeated Prince?
ton and tied H.ir\iaid after ?atastrophicR
from West l'on,! <snd Brown, will be su
premely outdone. True enthusiasm per?
mits no tie s- o
There is .lust a bare possibility, of
.ourse, that the "t de i oold be chocked
more easily" than the l'rlnceton and Har?
vard tafhe
Flans at* being made to Increase the
?eating capacity of the Harvard stadium
from shout .".:?.?"" to 14.080. la tin? ?say
all applicatio: s for tickets to see the Yah,
game can be Riled,
if the IMW grad rati treasurer succeeds
in this the sale of ?seats will reach |gg,|'"'.
which is Saul to be the largest sum of
money ev. r taken m for an amateur con?
test m this country.
NO LET-UP FOR CADETS
Coaches Drive Football Squad
Through Long Drills.
?tj Tel) gi iph t.. Ta? Tribut? 1
\\e?t l'oint N. v.. Nov. It?The Army
football t'am had an?>thi-r liard practice
here to- lay. S; .. .1 trials, punting, throw?
ing the oval and th.- tackling machio?'
eonatltuted th?? preliminaries
With the coachea following every play
closaty, th?- regulsra engaged in a. thirty
tV? minute ?crlraraae? With the scrub.
O/**? too 'hdown fell t?. the first team's lot.
i.?v?ine the forward psaa formation* l><
di?*, some effective ?oik in long passes to
.Merlllat and .I.nn-tt Markoe was .?se.l
but littl... Both M? Kwan and Waddcll
srare m at -?antre. <?'Har?- was put on
the reg*l|lre to-day at ?nard in place of
?loiif-s. end Packard went to tackle, re?
placing Wynne.
HoMm ? balked up t'ie Army's tally earlv
in th?- workout With go?xl interference,
furnished by PriCkSrd and Hodgson, he
?lashed th**?**a**h tli<- *"CT*Ub line for twenty
vards ??nil the score. Woodruff ktCBtod tl ?
goal.
Hobbs's puniing continues to Imnrova,
some of his twister? being goo?i for fifty
yards to??iey. Woodruff 'pro***tised goal
kicking, but with no great s?rcese. The
Army misses Hem diet in this departm?-iit
of its gam?.. The big fcllo". will hardly
net ?>ff ?be hospital list this weak.
Navy Perfects Its Attack.
11?. T? eg* .?o? le i ii? 11 I o
Aiinai'olis. Md., Nov. It,?Signal driii,
getting off ami receiving kick**, followed
l y a thirty-mm ,1c scrim.nag? again-?! th.
Kreatly htr<iiK*h?n'd scrub, formed tin
Navy's foothill practice here this after?
noon.
The eoae-hee started in the sjr>.me back?
ii?-i?i and forward eamMnatloa which was
B?-nt in sgratnsl Bucknell last ?Sattorday.
iiml relieved th? in. n with pt ii'tically lh>
name substitution- ?is in that vain?
Nlcholla ?raj tried aul again ??s s.
choice t"i Quarter, and continued t" show
up well. No attempt was made at ?cor
ing'. in?? work ronalatlag of drilling In
formations a ,d p?-i i? ?ting Hie Hint team's
uttack and defence.
Ballot Sold for
a Fancy Price
B T? lesraph lo Th? Trlbuai |
levlngton, Ky., Nov. 12.?The rn?"?t
Importun! annonm einriit to the Amer
l??n turr ?iine Hie unii Ik-whib Ihw ?ent
hala rfte-t In New *i ork WTM inHile liere
IbK afternoon, to lile etfert ili.il .liiine?
II. Hangln, the weHlth.v ?portmnan. ??f
New York and Kentucky. Im? ?In Ided to
-Ir? iijjtben bl?. breeding farni, although
ninety-Hirer years old.
\* a ?ontirmatlon of tbi? be bought
te Sai the noted horse Hull??!. ??Inner of
BMUrS rlrh Amrrlran and KnglUh Stabe*
rrom John K. Mniiilen, for a prier ?.aid
ta be s.v.00??. nnd Sain, the sea ol .lark
Ml.in. from Kurney Si-brelber, of Spring
Yullry. Mu., f?r ?."..OOO.
Iheea heesse are to be placed at ?be
Klmeiidorf I iirm lierr.
Itallot na* bred hj the lute ,lnmm R.
Kernr anil raied in hi? name and eaten*.
The ?on o( \ ?iter?Irrito won oxer *?|(Ml,
(HMl In ?rake? and pur?r? and ?a? pur
rhaeod receatls from the Keeae r?tatr
for ?SO.(inn.
MANUAL ELEVEN GETS
A
Goes Down Before Bav Ridge
High School in a Bitter
Football Struggle.
The greater*! surprise of the r* holaatte
football season waa sprung yesterday ai
ternoon, when Hay Rldse HlsH School
defeated Manual Training High School by
a Bcore of i to 0 at Weal End Orel.
The Bay Ridge eleven, well versed In '
the tricks of new football, nnd with ?
defence sufficiently powerful to hurl back
the wild chargea of the Maniai backs In
the second half, swung over the telling
punch early In the battle, and then, let?
ting Well enough alone, lay bark and
fought on the th fensive until the tinai
whistle shrill- 1 ?>it the end Of the strug?
gle
There WSI no fluke In the victory of the
Boutfe Brooklyn boys, either. Early in
the second period they t'????k the hall on
their own ?Kt-ysrd line, ami in two plays
scored the only touchdown <>f the gam?-.
Bright, the left halfback, swept around
the l? ft side of Manual'a line, running on
the wings tV the wind for Ihirty-flve
yarda before he was flnsll] pulled dosm.
Aid man tlcn called f..r a forward paaa,
Reardon, racing to the g"ai line I
twenty-five yarda distant, took the quar?
terback's perfect throw ami stepped .?ver'
the line, clear and fr?-?-. and touched the
ball ?lown.
Manual Training never gave up. That j
score roused the boys, and until the end
of the game they fought hard, but in vain. |
with a z?al that was almost foolhardy, I
the ba?-k Held men tore Into the lire- ]
amaahhig sway aavagely, hoping to win |
by shear power Baj Ridge, however, waa
not to be thruat back and robbed "f
honora so hard earned The forsrardi
braced themselves snd, blocking the open?
ings in fine style, were able t" check tii?;
advance toward the goal line
Falling to gain through the line, Olson
<a'.i?'?i on Pariaetts to drive Hay Ridge
back with his foot Th?- big fellow punt?-?!
Splendidly, and the ends were fast snd
I sure ?n getting down the B< Id, bot the op?
posing secondary defence refused t>?
fumble the ball, and araos, who punted
for May Ridge, held Its own In the kick?
ing duel no well that Manual waa unable
tu gain by the air route.
Vldman, Reardon and Hrigin, especially
the last named, played well f"r Bay
Ridge. They wire in ever) s?i immage.
and Brlgl t etoctrltled the crowd w-lth his
"dgssgglng dashes II rough the Held Rear
don, in addition to BCOfing the only touch
down, played a rar?' de?enstvi gama,
The line-up followi
Bay Ridge (6). Position Mam-al Train m-i'*??
. la, R.tekerman
? t lell .h. <?. M. -
r. K^riiion.I. <;. Fin
Noi ?????; . ? -. Ha
OlIWSIIISII .It 0. I'.'el-' I'?
ll Karlson.R. T. Weiler
Reardon . R R . I?..
Adlmaa .Q. n.
J iffi . I. :l. B .reuerao-ln
Bright .It M. U . Palraw
IiiHiii?nd .K. H. \\ lie li.?,t?r
Hay Rids? Meets f? Jaff?
Par Manual Training Thayai for
Kirrnaa lo? <'is?-n. Bernard foi Peucrstt-ln,
I'aniin. 7. f?r Palmer, Bgan tot namlnez, Ref
!.a-.<.'oii Hin hi.lit?- Umpire \i?iri?ii.
rralnlns. Tima "t an-u??F*our p rioris
of I If! I riilr
SEND-OFF FOR QUAKERS
Students Out in Force to See
Football Team Off for West.
Philadelphia, Nov. 13 **TactIcally the
??ntire student ho?lv ?>f the University <>f
Pennsylvania was in and around the rail?
roa'i station to-day when the football
teem departed for Ann Arbor, Mich.,
where the annual game between Pennsyl?
vania snd Michigan ?n be played on
["aturda*
Bhortl) aft.r n a. m. the college classes
wer.- iilasrdssed and about MM gtudenti
assembled on the campus Speeches were
made bj Captain roung, of the team!
Qeorge Brooke, the coach, and other-.
The students, headed by the university
hand, performed the snake dance and
than proceeded through the principal
st ..i- to the railroad station, two mil? I
distant cheering and shouting as they
marched.
The team will ston over at Detroit?
Where linal preparation for the game will
be made on the grounds of the Country!
Club In the way of slKtial and formation
drills
MAY SUE THE YANKEES
McKechnie Thinks Club Should
Pay Him for Lost Salary.
Bill M< Keel rrte, the utility mfleKtar who
was with the Yankees the greater part ,
..-i seaeoa, believes that be has .?
claim "f MM nasJaot the Nee fork club,
but in-lead of taking the matter to ihe j
National Comauastos aitl bring a olvll|
m i ?
,m?-k? -hate was rataeaed by the Tenheeg
to the Bt Caul ?Iut?, ol th, American Aa
Boetatlon, two months before the clos?- of
the season i'?1 went t?> the Saints with
the understand ng that lus suiarv would
remain th* sara* as it u;is srlth New
York
ii. learned dthTerentty, however, when'
payday came around, and during the taro
months h" Brag With Si Raul he receh.-.l
(MM less than his original contract with
New York Called f?>r. He called the at?
tention ??f UM Bt I'aul club |o the mat?
ter, but was referred to the New Torh
Chlb Me then rrOtS tO Krank ?liane,
managei ?f the fankses, bat i*ee*ved
no ansv er,
According to reports trota Pittsburgh,
where he la employed In i business house.
he Is dragnet ad with the treatment he re?
ceived in baseball ami has ?1? datad '"
gjvc up the game forever.
VALE SHOWS SPEED IN
A WIDE OPEN SCRIMMAGE
| _
I
Works Hard to Perfect Plays
for the Princeton Game
on Saturday.
?TIGERS ALSO ONJHE JUMP
Wind Up Last Strenuous Prac
tice of Season with the
Men in the Best of
Condition.
i;- Telegraph le Th? Trilwne.1
N< w Haven, Nov 13 Polkmlng the big
Imsse meeting in *A*oolse] Hull last nicht.
the gatea aren opened al Vale ?yield thta
afternoon fur the first open practice In
three weeks PIfteen hundred ?todent?
?.?. ? i.- onf to cheer ib.- 'vsradty, winch hsd
t?o lone ?ciimmag?*** sgalnsl th.' ?econd
?uni third lean
In the first battle Smaahlng runs b)
Wilson .-ind K no wie? gsve the 'vsrstty
tin- ball ?m th.- ?dx.ysrd mark, from which
Knowlea tort through f"i a touchdoam
Kttot that th- ?trong s. ...mi team braced
ind there was IM SCOting m the next tif?
ie? ?i iniimt? -
The play was much faater than yester?
day. [Tie regular? ?*ere together bettei
end th. bark? gol .?w.-i\ quickly in line
plunges and m play? thai ?wung ground
in.- end* Th? coach? ? ere making ever:
. n? ?peed up the play, as the ac Int?
imase t"-nt'ni'"w will gtvi th.- lasl ehsnee
to develop -i fssl driving sttsck for th'
rniii-el.in ??ame.
i'iv?. lumn continued his powerful rushes
through the scrub line, lighting his way
along I'or six ?ir eight yards whenever h"
took the hall.
The third team, which has specialized in
Princeton formations, used these play?
au.lins? the **e**ulara In the second heist
and made on., touchdown, thW ?coming on
a Ions; forward pass from Mitchell to
nrlsccll. Driscoll -matched the bail on
th.- t? 11-yai'l line : n?l slipped away from
ihr., 'varsity tacklea f"i the acora Af?
ter this the first tesm'a defensiv? work
bad a try out.
Johnny Pendleton wss shifted from
tnckie to right gusrd to?day, while Wai
ren an?! TalbOtt played brilliantly in thi
tackle positions end ware daarn under
kicks with the end? each time so thai
Whoeler and Cornell had no chance t..
start ba.k after . etching i unts,
"Red" Hrann started st right end and
waa :;i?t getting down tin- mid. ? 1
took his place in the ?????? ?md Bcrlmmsge
The tackling to-day wss aura end hard,
and there wai no fumbling;, deaplte the
f-1 ?-r running off "f pi
BUI Matting and Ketcham suffered
bruises in ti-. acrimmaga bul fuir In?
rfei ??? ?-r.. n"t a
The make-up "f th. torn Will nol
decided on until just before the ? 1
Sat irda* "Bud" Wiser start.-?! the play
at left halfba.-k. nut wasn't worked hard
? conut ?if his long lay-off Hi didn't
carry the ball, and on th?? defen ?
lack of condition showed in hi? ?lowi
in getting Into the p| .
La?t Scrimmage for Tiger?.
1 H- T< legl ; ?
Princeton. N .1 , Nov. 11?The ?plStldld
physical condition of th?. Wrim eton foot?
ball playera Induced Keane Pltapatrtch
i?, countermand bis order? f"i only a
lieht eerhamage to?day, ai 1 1 ?? sllow*jd
the RMtl t<> work for an hour In a l*ef**Utai
game sgalnst the "blue-Jerseyed Tale
tea;,:, which i"??t a hard fought eont? ?
by a score 01 IT t?. 7 ,
This marked the last Bciimmag? of the
?eaeon. for the next two daya an t?> be
green up to real in preparation ?Sot the
Tale gams on Baturdaj
Althotagh .-'.t'li "ii the Tigers ware
easily masters of the battle, and checked
? ?opposed Tsle play? with? ut any dit
ticuity after thej bad aolved ?.ne or two
thai gave them aoroe trouble a? Brol and
i? iltad in the ?core t?. which th?- laat
I oint was added in a goal by Kirb>.
The (p.art? 1 ba'k playa ware tOOSt ?lifli
eult for the Tigera t" eolve. With the
ball in tinh pos ?.-ton, tbe '\arslty rrnn
could not I..- Stopped, and made ?toady
marches down the geld which were feel
iired by th.- brilliant work of i.aw in
?klrtlng the eringe, once f.?r twimty yarda
ami a touchdown ano again for forty
yards In th.- middle "i the Held L*aa s
punting was alao up to the top notch in
the few tun.- that i,. was afforded the
opportunity.
"Stew" Baker was m Bhea'a place at
right end to-day for mort of tue time.
but Otlleaple pUtyed th.- position for a
f.-w minutes. While l.ambert?.ii took no
pai t what.-v.r m the be.ivy wiirk "St.w ?
Hak.-i is rounding into a fast . rtd and
?lid some good work.
I'r.-deiick Trenkmann substitut?. | r?,r
Streit In part of Ib?, acrimina?., and is
an almost sure substitut., for the gsiU?
wlht Val.- on Saturday, [?mgstreth t-...K
th.- place of Siiiiiii? is ?it left guard fen
a larga part of the practica, ami is an?
other likely substitute.
nib-, who played at guard in th? Dart?
month game and ?lid the punting, iiiol?
hl.-s first appearance 111 toe? to-day sine?
his liijurj. lb did no work, and In not
likely to be la "fOOd condition for the
game.
A record s.pia?) of coachoo watched th?
work of the team, but many of th-in ?lui
nothing exeept to renew old acgualnt?
saces with other? of the twelve or fifteen
former players Who were in band.
ARMY-NAVY GAME~TICKETS
No Little Task in Giving Out the
Coveted Pasteboards.
West Point X. Y.. Nov. d lilstilhiitlon
?if tickets for ih?. Army aid Navy foot?
ball ?-ame t.. t..- haM ,,,, the Polo ("round?
in New York on November :",' has been
in progresa all this week, and Lieutenant
I'lulip Math.ws, who I? in charg? of th?
Army'? ?-hare of tickets, expect? to flnlnh
Ih? wirk by to-m..irow nli-ht
The demands mad? upon the Armv Ath?
letic Council for seats for tin rratiie thi?
year were tar ?n excee? m the I6.S4M to be
distributed ami many had t?. be ?i. ni-d
AMATEUR BOXING BOUTS.
The semi-final bouts m th.- t?nate?
boxing and ?rea-UIng Umtr-namenl of th..
N? w York Athletic ?'hib will be held to?
night in the k> uinasiuiii of the club
A Mg ami w.ll balance?) entry list indi
catas exdtlng and enjoyable bouts, on
Saturday Bight the Duals will be run off
A moni" to? .ntiies received ar? th.iae of
I. Marirolis. metropolitan and New York
Stale Champion; P. ?line. 11. Klvln, K. .).
Shanley, \V. Motan. S. Inamond, .1. Mm
tha. R. Wlttenbersj, W. Omer, t?. I.ydon.
I? I'sefdo^lan. .1 doer?**?, "' ?liristo and
many others of championship class.
.
COLBY RE-ELECTS FRASER.
W'at.'i vill. He., Nov. 11?Paal P. Kra
SOT, of l)or?he.ster. Mass., v. as uiianl
moiiiy Ha elected r*ap4ala ?>f th.. fjolby
vurslly footcall t?am of 1914. Kraaer I?
a junior.
Coaches and Players Redouble Efforts
as Football Season Nears Its Wane
Work of Reconstructed Rus
Line Pleases Harvard Men?
tor??New Shifts When
Team Takes the Attack.
Telegraph 11 Th? rrtbaae !
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. II ?fhe Crin
?on rieren got bees to r?guler footbe
here this sfternoon, Its rm nisstructc
rush line working oui sa ereil sa ti
coaches espacted, snd the defensiv.- ola
of the team looking better than n bi
I for several weeks. The coschsB feel ths
I they m.? have struck the right combtm
j Hot* for the two remaining ganses, alio?
I lug, of coarse, for the n turn of Trumbu
i io centre.
After the usual running through Ignal
' the 'varsity lined up against tl
team, which walked through tale's plajn
' th. 'varsity being coached mi the rk
fenca In this woi h Harvard u ? d * ? ?
same iine-up ai outlined yt-sterday, bu
w hi n ii came to cur ?? Ing the ball In th
the scrimmage agalnal the substitute
?there was a different srrsngement.
<?n aiia.-k Oilman moved over t?> lef
1 guard. Btorer being si right tackle, wltl
? Hitchcock m his ?.i.i piece on ti.the
?;.i.. i.nt on defence Btorer end Hitch
.o.-k w.re at tackle and guard ?m th
h 11 w?iik
Ti.. krachflsld worked well lo-daj sn?
Hsrdwlck showed g lot of speed his Bra
day oui as an end He made the onl?
Bet.f the aft.rii"on. following up thi
ball wh. n i r.. die: n ?' ? ? ? ? k ..n th?
scrub's 10-yard line, and then getting th?
ball for . touchdowi
I'niir tries for geld pools were mad?
to-day. Preedley and McKlnloch eacl
missing their shots ;iri'l Brickie) missing
a drop kirk from the IS?*yai*d ling BH?
later losing a l.'-'.aid placement goal bi
a few in. In* ?
Cowen was working hard fo-ilny on the
substitutes He win he guarded carefully,
for be ?tun'Is as the first man t.. get Into
the game in case of injury to an?, player
except Logan or Boucy He would play
guard, of course, but if any one were
I hurl the lUShllne would be shaken up
ill o\ er .um u
The roaches were nah pleased with
to-day's drill ami io..k f..i ?tin more Im?
provement hi to-morroar's a rin
against the se?-ond t< ;?111
Burn Dummy at Dartmouth.
B reli gt ipl ?
Hsnover, n h Nov. it The Dart?
th football team had Its laal pra< lice
avanaugh mai aged t.. u- ? p
th?' ? nth : b -I of mo!, nti behind
the gat? i '" the oval until i M< si -
? ' ?? i?v team ran through several now
pla) s si d touch !? ? ? to b< bsi ?)
against th<- Indiana
Wh? n th? | : W?W*g BU .ng w!d" l.l'?*i
students r ui bed on Ihe field .
some of the old bos .-. g Dart?
I la view
- ?? . H s ah s part of the
Dartmoutl trsfllt l I the oM
lumi ? ?
? tl field and
led of! bbbM '? ? heart from the
gpei ches were ? ad? bj
? ? 'apt.? n Hogsotl ltd thi beg
s? -. ? n the team practlaed on
j Alumni Oval to-night for the list tlm?-.
.-uni likewise win stay for the laat time
I Hogsett Bear, London. Dunher, Llewet?
; i>- n and Iftnman will never wei u the
Oreen sgsln aft*i Baturdaj These men
i ? ??? -thai) this
MU ??? ' ? ? -i ? ? :
Ti. ? - "ten "ii v.?" full or
,,-i seemed to sn ?urage
?~-_?.
^aaaaaK??L JjgJ
?wW-Tr ' Sbbb??bbVbbVl?. -"*?-*??? **" ' ^B
M ?7-;X*?, :WT^Z7^K?* -saaVaW*!-!??. M
/ Uf^' ?JBJI^***'"'' " SSBBBsi
*%
QL1SN w m;m;k
ii h of the I '.'irhsle Indians.
nsugh, who is doing everything to crowd
work it, the last mlnutea
Th?- team, consisting of twanty*it***a
men, will leave Hanover on the 11:19 to
morrow, arriving In New York about " N
. ..clock They will stay at the Cumbcr
laml, and practise, no doubt, at the I'olo
? ?iroun?is on Prtdsvy.
The line-up to-day follow?: Hoics"tt.
left end: UeAolIffe, left tackle; B? ? r. left
guard; Dunbar, centre; Cblby, ncht
guard; Pudrlth, right tackle; i/*udon,
right end; Uhee and Llewellyn, quarter?
bark; Whitney and Tucker, lafl half?
back; Curtis and Rama**e, rij,"ht half?
back; Murdoch and Cannon, fullback.
BroAn Work? on Forward Pass.
. Tribus? 1
Providence, l*?o*i U Long runs through
? i t. ?m by i lardlner, Mean and
of the hour's
\ drea PI? Id of ti e
j Brown f?-*otball team here I la afternoon.
Although ?? Info?* ? , ?? w ard, Ootl
1 ? the 'varsity, the Beruh
i not hold the first team, and six
?. ? i ? rolled up before 'he
i There was a long
drill on the forward paao, and it looks sa
thou ' ? the Brown t?am
: "..- t . data, arlll be on.?
of tl on Baturds) ...
' Han
Andrews i de i -?.i Impression while
,n ii, ? nd will be used at i? rt half
?n s.itu.i.i'. if Fraser doe? not round into
condition Th? coaches ar<- keeping ?'ap
tain Ham practiatng kicking ?...ils
from !.. ..->?:.! Une, and h<- Is ?hoWtng
uni nc. em? m ? '? ? ? ?
Last Scrimmage et Amher?t.
fB? Th? Tl 'Mine I
Amherat, Maes, Not. lt.?The last
., of the year waa held by the
. Ainh. rat football aejnad hare to-da) In
? ?.for 'he Williams tame on
day
Hobbs and I ths 'varsity
i Final Practice on Home Field
for Dartmouth Eleven?
Students Burn Dummy
and Celebrate.
through a Ion?, tussle with the freshmen
i team. The first peer eleven was BOOSO
' what more BggreestVS than It has bren
, in the past ami Indd the regulars to three
| touchdowns.
"Cy" Hnbbard was out of the game
i bacauae <>f a slight mjnty, and his place
Bt right half was taken bv Knowlton. The
latter is a good lin?- pluiiger, but Is un
i certain In carrying the ball Captain Me?
I Gay worked the forarard pasa etaverly..
N. Y. U. Routs Morris Eleven.
The New Vork Cnlverslty team got
down to hard work yesterday for its Ram?;
with tVesloyan ou Baturday, lining up
against the Morris High ? -leven.
The ilrsr ream, with Von MochOW back
at fullback, ion?. I the attack with i*reut
power, showing the result of the con?
tinued practice the backs have been
through this week.
ifuntiy --cored the first or the sewn
touchdowns registered Baldle and Burke
could not be cheeked i>y the nigh rtcbool
defence, but tor-,- ih.ir way through for
long gains.
Von Mechow relieved Huntly of the
kicking ?luring the game, but with only
?in-, ess. ii.- ..,11*1,1 not get above his
icd avers *e, and wes s little si??w in
tt ttlng his kii-ks off.
TOrrence and Wiener were unable to sel
Into the scrimmage, and their places were
rilled by House and Stuart.
High was ..ssist.il yesterday by "Doc"
Longwell, Of Pennsylvania, lirown, of
Tata, Htid Vesely, captain of last year's
'varsity.
Daly Drives Williams Team.
I By Telegraph I ? The Trtboae i
\\ Tiliamstown. Mass, Nov. 12. For the
first time this week Fred Daly put the
Williams regulan through a long, hard
BCrimmSge on WeBtOa Field here this af?
ternoon in preparation for the final con?
nu t with Ainh'ist on Saturday.
The prSCtice was again held behind
? ios. d gatea After the preliminary work
out the freehnu n sloven was given a
Chance tO show Itg iiu-trle against the
llrst string, with the following line-up:
Vinal, left end. Timer, left tackle;
"Sells, left guard; Tompkii.s. centre; l?ris
. oil. right guard. Walker, right t.-okle; S.
Hubbell, right end; HunnewelV ouarter?
back; Tootan, left halfback; Jones, right
halfback, and Payson, fullback.
Inasmuch as this is the same team that
Started against Westoyan last Saturday, it
la probable that thesg sain?' men will face
th.- purple ami White on Saturday.
Wesleyan Eleven Gets Surprise.
[My Teteeraph l rns |
Mlddletown, Conn., Nov. 12.?The "*f"es?
i- w 'varstty got a surprise here this
afternoon, when the scrub push?.! th?- ball
for a touchdown However, later on ths
'varsity retaliated by scoring twice.
Hut? hlnson f.ars that the ti-am has
Peen taking things to?. v.\!iy in antlclpa
tUrfi of a Victor] <>\'T New York Uni?
versity on Baturda*" and BSpgCtg to give
the regular? one of r}..- stlffest practW-.-s
of the year to-morrow.
Paul I?. Buthertand, of Brooklyn, a
senior, i>roke his arm in practice this
alt' rnoon while playing on the s?"rub.
This is the iirst accident ?>f ihr peer
1 while In praotto?
NO NUMBERING AT CORNELL
Dr. Sharpe Against Innovation
?Changes on 'Varsity.
Bj Telegraph to Tttaj Trtbaae |
It!.a.a, N. Y . NOV. 11'. When askei to?
day whether he favored numbering the
playerg In the remaining games with
Lafayette and Pennsylvania, AI Bbarpe,
bead coach .u Cornell, replied to-day that
he was emphatically against gueh a plan.
A long BCrtmmage, in which the new
varsity was pitted against the cream of
the scrub, was the practice required of
tin- squad here to-day.
The new team geemg lo bavg more
strength und power than the oM one, but
it will be some time before it will be
developed into a characteristic machine,
The si.ou lug. while ? .insistent, was not
wholly acceptable, as the s.-rub one time
made a straight march down the Held for
a touchdown.
There wer?' additional changes to those
snnounced by the meches last night.
Taber. the little substitute quarterback,
who ?as on the 'varsity at th.- beginning
of th.- yetar, was trle.l mil at quart, rhack
in place of Barrett, who was siiirte.i to
fullback, in place "f l.ahr. who was n,,t
on the li.-ld to-.lay. Ilvland, who was
l<xike?l upon as a fixture at right guard, j
wsa injured in last nights practice, sad
will he out of t!ie game for the rest ,,f
the Week. j
Yale's Famous Football
Team Enjoys a Reunion
Walter Camp, Coach of Elcvi
Sings a Song.
MOST EVERYBODY "TALK
, Pa' Corbin Says Game Agair
Princeton on Saturday
May Be a Surprise.
New Haven, \'?v :_?- Tata's fans
football team ?>f '*??? rolebrated Its mi
I anniversary h? re to-night, with Cap?
[Winism ii. ?'?irbiii. ..f that eleven, n
?State Tax ''ommlssion? r. but alw.
I "Pap" ?'orbln to Vale men, as the host.
Beeldes th.- t.am members, the gue
were Perry W. Harvey, who played
| the Yale-Princeton cum? ??f 1X88; Wal
Camp, head coach .?f that leant, who aa
i a Koni: ? ape? hilly composed for the OCI
Ision: Ray Tomklns, ?aptain of thS elev
I Of IM; Hubert N I'orwln, captain of t
?-?" t.-am: Marry Beecher, ?aptain of t
i Isv team. Harry L Head, treasurer of t
football asso. lation In ISB7; ilifford Pi
? ibot. of th?? lass squad, Henry i. BoW
!-..ti. ofticlal umpire of th.- IM bar
;?'harl.-s II Sberrill. captain of the 1>
track tesm; Henry F Noy??, ?aptain
the lSv'i baseball team, ami Saline I I
1'istnr. all-roun?l athlete. lUKV
During th?' ?oil? ge year of i?^-'*? ehar
ploiishlp.i were won In thS tOOS maji
I Hi.orts of football, travk. bas? bull ai
craw. Th?. football r.-'-ord of 888 to 0 all
'the creW r.-cord at New I>.li?loli that y?
?have never been broken.
ai th?- dinner each member "f tl
; eleven eras called on f"r a *h'>rt npeeel
and then wer.- talk?, by other gnaStl
I The dinner began ..t ? o'clock, and shortl
! after that ho ir a monster ?todent paradi
I that had im? r. h?-.? for a half hour all
J tlt'II massed oil t he ?'alllptls to pr.n 11?
! solids and Is cheer i'aptain KstchSm'
! rnen, sarung itito Chapal Btraet) near th
? Taft, and iltaated tor "M until ''l'a" for
[ bin and Heffelftager appeared on lb
' baicon>, to be greeted with a tremendooi
shout. Bank mads a sborl speseh.
"Vale li baktnd ?aptain Ket'baui to }
man." said th? '?.S captain. "and th?
, result on Halm day may surprise thSSM
who tl,Ink Princeton is to have an ?as)
vh'toiy. !?:%?? ry man on the team la ti
faghtar, ami v?,ie win Bsjht t?i a Bnlsh."
M. mber-i of th.- M <-leven, nearly all <?1
?Ahom WSTS present at the anniversary,
w.re IV.ifess.ii A Ali.nzo StaKf,'. rlxht
end, ?nipervli.ir of athletlcM, CWcagO I'nt
verplty: William ? ?. nhtfSlJSS. right tackle.
?'I- vel.uid; QeSSge ti Woodruff, right
guard, N.-w votk. fovaaar United states
''??urt fudge; ay, n ,',?b|n. centre, Hart?
ford; w w. ("Pudga") Heffelflneer, left
guard, Iflnneaaollsi the Bas Charlee <?
?'ill. left tackle, llartland. Vt.; Frederick
W. Wall;:.-,., left* end. I'lalnlleld. N. II;
Dr, William ?". Wui bulling, i?uat terback.
New Haven. Lee MeClung. right half?
hack, N.-w fork former United Btatea
I Treasurer; Dr. William P. Oraves, left
i ilfback. professor In Harvard Medical
I S. hots), and Dr, William T. liull. full
back, N.vv York
HANLON NOW AN OUTLAW
To Take Active Part in Work of De?
veloping Federal League.
Baltimore, Nov 19 Edward HsnJott,
? former manager of the three-time pen?
nant winning Haltlmore club and of ths
', Brooklyn Buperhas, was to-daj rieeted a
director of the Haltlmore redorai League
; Club
Hanton said he believed there wag room
for a third major league, and that he ex
| posted t?> take an actlvr Interest In the
I development of the Federal lasagne
TO BAR THE DODO BALL.
i tica, N. v. Nov, ii'. A? a meeting of
ih. x, w fork si.it. Bowling League last
I night n wi.s derided that the dodo <>r
i loaded ball would he barred from all
State l-trague contests._
\ Gridiron Battle of Old
and New Indian Schools
Dartmouth Was First to Edu?
cate the Noble Red Man.
_ ?
RETAINS OLD CUSTOMS
| College Yell, Campftre and Wet
Down Ceremony Date Back
to Colonial Days.
The football K?me at the Polo Grounds
?m satunla.v between Dartmouth an<l tin?
"Carlisle Indian School, In addition to fur
I nlshlng a K?me between two of thcstrong
, est tennis of the year, will have the added
i Interest of being the titstt contest Utw?. n
| two Institutions both of which were found?
? ed to educate the Indian.
Nearly one hundred and fifty years ago.
I long before undergraduetes ever heard of
I the duty of supporting the team, Hasser
tVheelOCh, founder of Dartmouth College,
received a call from a simple Indian
nSOther ?>f the Ifobegaa tribe, who begged
e?Jiieiition for her son. BeOSOr answered
her plea by educating him himself, ami
Samson i ircniii, the Rlorv of the Indian
nation, was the product.
Ba?aron was directly responsible for the
fact that Dartmouth never be? aine au
In hau a boot for when he went to Kng
laml foi funds he raised so mock that
the policy Of the future college was
rhenged to ralncalg the fairer youth of
i
the ?New Hampshire and New F.n?rland
Woo Is.
Dartmouth did imf case Its Indian C**e>
toma, bowarar, when it ceaaed Its inten?
tion to educate the Indian. l-'or prac
tb ally alone among American colleges. Its
mass of camptip tradition and occasion
OSratnony Ih based upon Indian customs.
Long yearH ago wh? n Dartmouth was
much in need <>f a colleaje cheer some one
brought forth the war-whoop "Wah-hoo
, Wall," Which IMS been called the most
perfect collage cheer, sad which Dart
moiith nun use to g?io<l SsTeCt on tin?
I gridiron, as well as at otli?-r times.
Hut Dartmouth nun not only cheer on
their team by an Indian yell; they cele?
brate their rlctorias in Indian fashion.
When other college? are ? ??!? hiatlng by
parade and torch, Dartmouth converts Its
campas Into the scene of a great camp
llre. The college collects by classes
around the great pile or Hanover's waste
wood while the freshmen, who have built
tin? pile, do their snake dan? e by the
light of the bonfire. Hanover probably
enjoys no occasion more than the "lum
titi- of victory," both for Its meaning and
the o< ? aslon Itself.
The 'wet down" I? another Indian tra?
dition, commemorating the ,'.oo gallons of
New Hngland rum which the good Kleazor
is s.ud In tradition to have taken with
1.1 m when he went Into the wilderness to
teach the Indian, A pious faculty has
ehangsd the rum to lemon juice. Imt, as
In the earliest days:, Hartmouth men still
crowd round the open barrel to celebrate
the oldtline "wet down."
SCHOOL EL? IN
Erasmus Hall Being Groomed
for Boys' High in Part
of Double-Header.
HIGH HOPE FOR COMMERCE
Poly Prep and Adelphi Now
Ready for Their Game at
Ebbets Field To-mor.
row Afternoon.
If Krasmus Hall falls to beat Boys'
; High School on Saturday afternoon In the
1 opening game ?f the football double
h.-ader at F.bb?-ts Field, which will be
j flnish.d by the High School of Commerce
and .Manual Training. It will not be
through any lack of careful preparation
and coaching.
POT the last three days the team has
hen driven at top gpged, and under the,
. direction of I>ogan. the Princtou guard
; of a few years ago, and Rudle ?5ur3ch,
head coach, the few faults which th??
| hoys showed in recent ffBinsg have been
! corrected. Krasmus scrimmaged with
i ?'ommercial High S.-hool yesterday, and
! this afternoon ?in g.? over to Hobokes to
meet the varsitv eleven of Stevens In?
stitute in a practice game.
BrasmUB has improved M per cent In
i the last two weeks, or so, at least, ?le
: ciar? d those who witnessed the work with
; Commercial yesterday. The coaching of
I/ogan whowed plainly in the work of the
j forwards, and the way they rlppud
I through the line was a caution. They
tackled well, too, and once a man was
hit he generally stopped short Tile backs
worked well, too, following the lruvfsr?
ence closely.
Webb, the fullback, was in rar? form,
and twice ploughed his way through Com?
mercial for a touchdown. Hal Haletead
also crossed the line twice after gathering
In forward passes. Gullck. the big end,
was out in togs for the first time In
severs! days. He showed that his rest in
no way affected his playing, and was in
the thick of every scrimmage. He mads
a couple of neat catches on long forward
passes Gullck also did the punting and
some of his kicks travelled more than
' forty yards.
? WUltaflOS and Roseo* did rom* good
I ?rork f??r their team. Williams got off hi?
! forward passes with o.istomarv aceuracy
: and dipped a few a full forty yards Just
to show h??w It Is dune.
Resolving grimly to win or "bast ' on
Saturday, the High School of i'onimercs
el? ven Is putting in strenuous licks at
I'ordham f?>r the game arlth Manual
Training The boys realize that to win
means a high rating, while defeat will
eliminate th.-m from all consideration for
the championship
Under the direction of Ed Slssktnd th?
line men went through a long, gru. Ulna
'drill In charging, blocking and tachltnf.
peSterdaP, and when praciic* wa> "Ver
the Mach declared that he was much ?n?
?courag?;d. For the tirst time in m?)re t an
, a peek the men moved with the ball and.
' getting the jump, pressed the Bdvaatag? IB
i the end. I'?? BOOT und Ilag.-meyer played
in their usual aggressive style, and th?
latter was better than usual, especially
in his tackling.
Cue Q-slan was drilled in r inr.;ng
from the kick formation, and after SOBM
time nanaged to ??tart in the right d rec
tlon before being tackle.I. That tecieney
to run toward his own goal Is ull that
prevents Qulnn from developing into a
first 'lass back. He hus Instinctive
ability, great speed and rare courage. On
Short bucks he Is effective, hut simply
cannot iweep the flanks without running
back several yards.
Walter Hingwall, Larson and Timer,
the Un?- breakers of the Manual Training
hacktleld. will be In the gain.j BgaJ* -t
Commerce on Saturday. Tie *~B*ooklya
boys behove that the Commer?a line will
. i imple and break before their attack 10
straight football, while no fear Is f. It It
It comes to newer football. In srhloh com?
merce Is strong. Manual mi d-f-attKl
by Hay *ttdgB yesterday, which was a
stunning surprise.
I'oly Prep and Adelphi put in their last
hard practice before their game at Kbbete
Field t<>-ni?>rrow afternoon. Both teams
are coiitiib-nt of victory, and. While fe?*
critics will venture a prediction, all agree
that the struggle will be weil worth
Seeing. The teams are playing at top
speed, and both are well drilled In the
finer points of the new game.
Although 25.0KI invitations have been
sent out, H.? great Is the Interest that
fully 1.011 requests tor tickets of admis?
sion have been refus?'d. Many men promi?
nent in public and private life will he
guests, ami BSCttoaO have been roe ?wed
for students In the public high schools.
Donald McKenzie, Um guard of th?
Adelphi eleven, will watch the BtaSM from
the side Unis. Prohan, who will play in
his place, is a capable fell.iw and a good
man on defence. McKenzie way ., 'in?
ning placement kicker, and ma> be missed
for that reason MeClave has not been
.aught napping, however, and for a week
more Kelsey has been drilled In kit?
ing goals frota * ? * Tf gt formation.
Ths rsaeead football ola ven of r?>iv I'rep
is playing n good game. There are sev?
eral bovs ?m the team who will surely be
up with the lirst eleven next -reason. The
I'oly lads BtlOWed their worth in no >H'
BSrtaln manner by holding the keav) rec?
oud team Of DB Witt ?llnton to a s. ?ie
leea tie not long ago,
SETS HEW STRENGTH MARK
Dorizas, a Greek, Strongest
Man at University of Penn.
Philadelphia, Nov. IL'.?A new sUef-SS)
reeorrl for the Unlverstty of Pennaylvssta
was established by Mlchsel DorUas. *
Gr.-ek athlete to-duy, when he legi-tered
1.7uo kilos on the testing machines This
exceeded the record inn le by him las*
\ear. when he broko several of the ma?
chine.--.
seven members ,?f the freshman class
made records better than the former
mark of UM kilos. F W. Ilaf-son. of tbe
freshman football team, v\a? second to
the (?reek, with u total o? 1,196 Bata*
- g -
CAREY AN EXETER CAPTAIN.
Raster, N. ii.. Nov. i.' ?Edward U
Carey, of N.uick. Mass., right, hallbad
of the Philllps-Kxeter Academy football
team, was elected captain of next yea"'1
team here to-dav.
Dartmouth-Carlisle seats for sale b\ Nee*
York Ha?.- Hall ?'lub, US Fifth Ave. I*
A. M. to 0 I'. M. (?ame next ?aturda*.
-Advt.