New-York tribune. [volume], October 28, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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

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Another Brickley Is Making the Name Prominent
in the Football World
Williams Eleven on
Way to Find l?sell
Fred Daly Has No Easy Task with
a Green Team, Hampered by
Many Minor Injuries?Men All
Hard and Willing Workers.
By HERBERT.
Williamstown, Ma?s., Oct 27. It m Honora to
.ViMir.irstown if yon are boM vp BOOBOWhorO for : : ites n:ni miss a
connection, but the Journey cams to an end lots this afternoon and as
warm n WlleMM w?-? waiting from William n ?n ?i ? ?mi rOCOivod at
Amhcrst and Dartmouth. One of the Ford family met me at the station
and whirled me out to the fiei?l i:, time to ses tl ail < d o? 111 o? the
best scrimmages of the season. The men arc beginning to find them?
selves. This is no flattering pat on the bock just to make up for a square
meal at the traininp table, but a plain spoken troth.
The Williams eleven has had a disappointing season. Unless sipns
nro misleading praduntes and Undergraduates alike will ."-til! have rrason
to foel some touch of elation.
Fred I'aiy, onetime raptain of the Yaie team, s-miled when the first
i.uestion shot at him after shaking hands was, "What's been the trouble?"
"That's a lone story." h? answered.
"Let's taut about our hopes." This
was strikingly ekaraetoristls of the
man. who in hi? quiet, forceful way is
trying hard all the time and not dis?
posed to the framing of excuses er.d
the building of alibis.
"Wha* we need and went th* most,"
he continued, "are eleven men to?
gether for a week n' a time. Team
plav i? hard to net with so manv Bien
tal with minor in.'url??. Just ot this
? ?> there are Signs of a pener
ttir.e. In both the Brown and 1
Cimes flashes of rc.il f<-- I
.?nixed up with a lot of poor f<
und it strikes me that the men are be?
ginning to find themselves.
"I r.evrr had a lot of fellows so anx
iotis to do the best thev car,, and I be
Here that something will come across
or that very reason. We are going
doera to Princeton on Saturday to
?nake a fleht without boina
sway with the ri'mcmhrair.' i ?' ? -
ssss a year ago.
Tomklns Missed.
? thing I would oTi'i ?
ver, snd that
? .- ?
?? I ws ran hardly hope to use
? from his ttbilit .
us ?? aloyei sal lnader."
? i? gives a fair Idea
of conditions at Williamstown wil
three cames to play Princeton Wes
leyan and Amherst. If hard work
RManS 'iny'liine results will be |
It was darb v. hon the men left the
?"? Id v mrnt was taker, - I
I asoball ran", wbers big are 1 :jtHt-* bad
? -l^'Hlled for the Ant I BM Tl I
the pi . continued for ai I
'..-\!f hour. " ??'?.?
t effect
?
?
wh-ii,
-
Iobss. aad latei
where be Blade I BOB
tackle, we-, - than any man on
tin- team, furnishing practical illustra?
tions of the required needs.
That over, all bands adj..um. d to
the locker room and later to the train
lag table, o I ere It i ire to
sit down with such a c'.ear.
enrr.. - BBtion
appeared ? ttOI face
.
.p( Bsibilil ffli! in th?
I ti come
I
The Task of Daly.
illy o gr? '
will bs the
I
forr. He is a
reslly high elasi end, sad returned to
his regular place after l.<-:r:i; tl
the backfleld. BlodgOtt give? the im
presiior. of steadiness, and is the type
of a man who has fought h;s way to
the front, so that it is absolutely nec?
essary to use him in ?ome position. He
.oves the game, which is a strong
n.??et in htl favor.
Garfield and Brown, the regular
tackle?, were in togs, but will not bo
In condition to play for several days,
so Hubbell, transplanted from end. and
Pormelee, a sophomore, who has sei ;
plaved unt.l this lear. will All those
places. Both are hard, aggressiv,'
> r*. and Parmalee ii unusually pr
nig if his work to-day counts for say
thing.
Kieser. the hesriest man on the ter?m.
who w? Is, and W< eks, who
has the call lost now over J. A Wright
because of bis extra weight, will be the
guards on Saturday Kleser, formerly
of St. Paul's School, Garden
played for a time last year, but re?
ported only a week ago. He should
lie a good man before the season is
over.
(.ood Material.
Welch, who has never plaved centre
until recently, w.U put the ball :?? I
on Satur-jay from the middle of tl l
He lacks experience in the pe
having been a tackle heretofore, bui
he Is bu.lt of the right stuff.
With Jones, the regular quarterback,
out of the game for a few days, Mol
? han will direct the team. He is a
good basketball player, but has never
been In a big football game, and conse?
quently lacks experience. He does not
lack nerve and assurance, however, and
got s lot of snap in his work this
afternoon.
Tba other beck? will be H. B. Wright.
Overton and Pollard. All three are
quite up to tbe average In abllty, but
WESTPORT
2 'A IN.
TUS COHRICT
CUTAWAY SHAPE
70/I
ocotsr ?saxo
(3?
ars
IN ?wil, '.?
ONITIPIHISTICOUXCO TWOV N V
?lllaa Allay. Hlniart O fool
I?' - Mf,a ll'liln -, m
* M^>'^"1*? Man *""? f~^Ti
ftl?. Lei?? Butta??, **~*r -m*
two st least are below the average ll
? ? ,
i- frail, bat he s B ?trenk
ir, a broken field, ll Cornell hm KB?
?oa to romaaibsr, OvartOB doe? the
? a. Ii; ,) doai II f;?irly wall, al
though ha d?Wis not nppronch the atnnd
srd sot by Bolls n year aso.
It whs n n ?stake 7o say last Monday
thai Anh?rst-has Bhoot the lightest
team la the Bast Williams bas the
t. tin averags being hardly more
than 168 ?pounds.
Charley Barrett, trainer of Williams
p,. .". .- years Bfld with the
Yaake? ?amar up to last sea?
Bg and jovial aa avi r.
DSU ?1 stock SI gOO ' storie?,
too.
E ! lis Dompsoy also w?? la evidence.
This booster nt William? tent::s has not
givofl up hops of hindi ng another
. ton football for display purposes
in the window of his .-tote.
ray Rogsraoa was rot here to
- ? ?..?..?? !? -. ..? the first
tin*..- thai ! !'????? ever eoms to Williams
town v ithool Ai i id out to
greet me.
II. N. Fly* ? " they cali him.
? say dal es
*,, ;,"* ai
eoansellor si He has a aray
. very mur'
DartaiOBth needs something
than a quarterback. It needs ;i train
thai do?S not leave ::.
(buk nt" 8:81 B. m. and a train that can
make a connection over a four-mil'.
jaunt.
Dartmouth evidently works op. the
theory that when a man pets to Han
over he is there to stay. Aayway, it?
mighty hard to get out. The sch'.
vere BS ths '
servie? ' Bora? ?. on? do? i
? to gol Bat 1 hi .-?' ?< a won
???v Ham '
'?r mount? i fhap they
Had.
There are con ' even for
ng a cooaeel
matovra. We frii ad Reggie
lit, the onetime Dartmouth tackle,
and a good one, too, was my companion
Ib miaary) had six hours for breakfast
when we ?oaatod on only flvs n
Frank CavaBongb told us nothing good
troald con-po of gatting up in the mid I!?*
o! the night
White River Junction boasts 1.2.17
?oui?, the Junction Houae. plenty of
i?
?
?' si tods t ligB. The
?peed is fully sixty miles.
If Samuel Pepyi waa only bore, what
a diary bs i
Dartmouth will loss only two me i
from ? ? ill elevei
aad C?ptala MeAoliff. Spoar is s laad
ing eandidatei fur all-America honors
and will be missed. He has played only
two year?--, but will be ineligible next
?er.son.
McAullfT and Cotton, th? regular
tackle?, muit keep going. Fishhack and
Trier are pre??!ng ?o hard that one or
both may get the call for the Pennsyl?
vania game.
Hartford and the Trinity eleven will
be the objective to-morrow, and, bar?
ring accHent?, a visit to Wfleyan will
follow or. Friday.
MOREHARDWORK
FOR THE TIGERS
"Red" Lamberton Returns
to Old Position at End
Thomas Wins Praise.
:itj Telsgrarh to Th? Trlh'jr.? |
Princeton. N. J., Oct. 27. This was
another hard day of practice for the
Princeton football team. Hush kept
the ?quad on the old field, where a
number of new play? were tried during
th? early p?rt of the afternoon. Old
??Idom-UBed formation? were bru.sh'-d
up and perfected. The men a? individ?
ual? came in for a lot of drilling by
the variou? coach.?.
When the m?n moved down to the
Stadium icrlmmag.i was held with the
?crub for more than naif an hour. The
whol? 'var?lty line up played together,
and again to-day th? forward pa-? and
other open formation! were used fre?
quently.
Hed Lamberton, one of the ncrappi
e?t men on the ?quad, returned to his
old position at ?eft end la some of th?'
scrimmages. He hit? been at halfbar?
ru?.?? of the IBBSOB, but following th?:
?earrh for two dependable ?unis he wan
moved to BLghloy 1 placa to-day. I.urn
berton i? a sure SBtshoi of forward
pause?, and shoSTOd up well to-day.
Aft?r the first BBnSBBBBgO the 'var
ilty wai put through a ?ignal drill,
and then a team BOBipoaad 01 !irnt and
?ecor.d ?tring m?n went, against th?
?crol.. In this last .crimmag?., arhicb
la?t??l until ?lark, Thomas, lit halfback.
plaasad ths saaohss by hi? goad ON
fensive pl.ymg a.-d hi? Bgfga*eaalvaBI
o*i ?!.? affoaco.
"Muz/." Law kicke?! two fit-Id gaall
IN ihe h.ttle with th<* fre?hman team
Ha arid Tlbhott are both working -Jail)
on ?hop klefca and Princeton will h ?
w?li inpplied in that roepoet, Te
morrow will bs the l??'. graelling day
of praotiaa for ?he sqaad until th
Jl?irv?r?J game. After the William?;
game OB Saturday, the team -?ill tuk -
it eaiy vii.til ths Crimioo battis.
BRICKLEY MAY QUIT
THE TRINITY ELEVE1
Williams Withdraw! from BtSI
ball Schedule- Board to Act.
'?? t. ..-,;. i? i
nl. Conn., i ?et. 27. That Wil
? ge i icon I i--. ineai ?>? hen
severed athletic relation! with Trinit
College beeaaae ?f the presence <
George Brickley, a professional baa?
bal] player, on Trinity's football eleve
owfl farther to-day by the r<
letter fron Williams witi
drawiag fron Trinity's baseball sehet
ale next spring. Th?- gane with Wil
Ian i was scheduled for May 6, 1910.
The protest of New York Universil
o\er the presence of Bricklev on tli
Trinity ?'leven anil the veiled threat n?
to play the cane on Oh o Field o
Tuesday were discus <"! -i. sftcrnoo
by ths advisory sthletic board. Th
board adjourned until Fri lay aftei
when ? ? . he m
fiountcd. At the same tins n Itat?
men! will be given out exactly ontlii
? g i rinity'i stand regarding eligibilit
f? r college athletes
Whether the advisory hoard wi
? ,i chante to .".ct at all is problen
stical, ai It Ii generally believed thi
Brickley is considering quitting th
Not hall team of his own accord, an
nay reaeb S den.-,mi to that etlrt
? Friday afternoon. ?
K. Y, U. AROUSED
AT BRICKLEY CAS!
Eleven Has First Scrim
mage with Fordham on
Latter's Field in Years.
New York University and Trinit
College may sever h!1 athletic relation
i ?: account of ths stand which Trinit:
has taken In the rae of George Brick
ths fullback on the eleven, who i
i- professional 1 a .?hall player.
1 h. odors P. Jones, chairman of th
faculty eonnittee on organizations a
Near sorb University, who sent ? let
to Trinity protesting the playin..
of George Brickley sgainst ths Violi
eleven on Election Pay, received a re
ply yesterday from Henry A. Perkins
acting president of Trinity, statin^
that definite action on the matte'
would he taken by the alumni a Ivi
lory athletic committee when it met.
Student interest on the New York
University campus has risen to n 1 ilgt
pitch. It is probable that some deflllite
1 will he taken by th'- Student
in their student organisation
me? ting to be held to day.
A New York University eleven paid
? it to the Fordham gridlro !
. ?- i erben the two U am
n a re? prs ?? --,tnui:t'
-, e terday. No to u hd n i is w? rs ?1
. although Butler, for Fordl
: d Willisns, ths negro tackle, weald
; . ? ored in a regular came.
Frank Vanghn was anxioos to test
the strength of his substitutes, and
live regulars, Kendricks, May,
hy, Moresldi and Butler, face 1
tho Yiolet eleven for the best part O?
tilt New Y? rk University was
the . rviees of Bornsteia an I
Ewlng In the backfield and Kgan at
end. Both teani tried out a list of
that will be used in Tuesday's
ganes.
| i -? if rooters from bnt'i
lent ..:: ! the playei :
caught the spirl of the spectators, with
the result 'hat the icrinnags took on
I of a i '
Brown Devotes Time
to Open Formations
llty Tr'.rrr*:'. ? T-.- MbOM 1
Providence, Oct. L'T. Opon play work
took up practically all of the afternoon
foi the Brown football men to-day.
Ths coaches spent considerable time in
open formation?, fr.m which forward
and lateral pass?e were thrown. There
was no scrimmage, because the seconda,
Il -. went tO play I iOOn
teademy, snd consequently ?lie '?,
-.t mea very stubborn re
was OUt for practice
after dai i' lay-off with a
.11 uggenvig Ii laid np
with s bad cold, making the Brown in?
jured list three. Hillhouss spent a lot
of tins m practising dion kieking and
punting. He got away half a dozen fine
?irop kicks.
Harvard Dean Lauds Yale
for Sportsmanlike Stand
Briggs Also Expresses Hi
Sympathy for Athletes Who
Fell Under Ban of
Summer Baseball.
Cambridge) Mass.. Oct. 27.?Th
"Harvard Alumni Bulletin," which wil
be published to-morrow morning, wil
contain an article by Dean I.e Burg
H. BriggS, of the university, who (its
Tale's recent action in disquali
fying five of its prominent athletes fo
playing summer baseball.
Dean Briggi, who is president of th
National Intercollegiate Athl?tle Asso
eiation of Anerica, a- well as ebalraeai
of the Harvard athletic committee
K.\es to Yale unstinted praise for it
??port'imnrlike attitude, yet, at th.
.ame time he expresses sympathy fo
the young athletes and states that Har
wird finds no satisfaction in having it
rival lose the service? of the youn;
men on a technicality. I>ean Brigg
throw| an interesting sidelight on th?
lituatiOB at New Haven and announce
?hat Vale's action was taken without t
protest having been received.
The article, in part, follows:
"A few facts about the Yale athlete?
who have found themselves disqualified
under the Yale eligibility rules shoul.i
. ? nerally known :
"First Their ?neligibility was re
ported by Tale to Princeton and Har
rard before any public announcement
"Second Neither Princeton nor Her
verd would have protested these play?
er?; and, so far as Princeton and Har
vard nrere ooaeorned, Yale was free to
:i i. her own Judgment.
"Third Though the rules of Yale,
PrinOOtOB and Harvard are fundament
ally nlike, their likeness is based on a
mutual understanding and on no In?
tercollegiate agreement now in force
Fxammalion reveals !? the three sets
of rules considerable differences.
"Fourth The five players them
?elves withdrew hefore difinite action
bj the Tals Athletic Aaaooiation.
"Fifth The Tale Athletic Assoeia
tn.-i in the percent of Its chairman und
treasurer genorooely took on itself th?
hin.tie for the unfortunate position of
the five playero.
"It is difficult to see how any col
logs SOald have acteil MOIS honorably
thaa Vale aad impossible to lad pat
men more sensitively and generously
right mmded than the chairman and
ih< treasurer of the Vale Athletic As
sociatioa.
"To cynical or skeptical persona it
!
i may ?eem incredible that the five ath?
letes, who must have heard endless
tal shoal ths professiooalism of cum
' rr.ir ball, were lobstaatiolly innocent;
it is i.t li'.'i ? aqaally ioeredibl? that s
group of ths bast Yale athletes ihoald
?rittiagly jeopardise their amatoar
statu- by openly dung what invited in?
vestigation and would no' boat it. The
endless talk they have heard may it?
self be one cause of their ignorance.
Nothing is more bewildering, nothing
is viewed In more Variad i.in! contri
di tory ways, than the ethic?, and '.ho
academic r.i.ult, of summer ball play?
( ing.
"There is the institution ?rhick be?
lieves that h man may ?url; h s way
through college by pitch lag in SBmmi I
liagues and romaifl In the CollegS nine;
there is the iastitOtioB which diBQUali?
: ? s mail who play? in a game in
which a professional takes part on
either side, and there are all manner
of intermediate institutions. Kverv
amateur team takos expenses out of
ths gate receipts, if those receipts are
sufficient, and few men, young or old%
whose expenses are paid lead ascetic
lives. Ths Vale players had their SX?
P' rise? paid. We have no evidence that
they received more, and we have their
own testimony that they did not?
"When their disqualiication was
' made public the attitude of Harvar?!
Huilent? was refreshing. I have yet
to hear a word of satisfaction either in
the poaishmoot of Vale olFonders or 'n
the loss of strength to *i ale teams,
?he sad ?11 the s'udents have ex?
pressed their sympathy with their f?-l
,1o* BtadSBtS of B r.val college and
their rsgrot thai such a player as La
(iorc, admired for hi? ?kill an?! r?
I'ltted for his personal qualitiei,
should no longer mHtrh himself against
Harvard m?n. With warm admiration
for the Yale authorities in uthletics,
some of us yet believe that the reform
! of an evil, provided th?: evil is not a
crime, begins best after clear warning,
and that ths penalty i? wisely appli.'il
lirst to those whose trat: gr?-?sion ia
a? conscious as it i? Bamistakahla
"Yale ha? shown that ?he will ri?k
?event v toward boiaolf rather than
unfairness toward a rival. We w.sh
her to b?-!.?-4?- that h?*r rival i? not
only a rival but a partner; that ?he
is a? free to uso her ..tud?-nts accord?
ing to their deserts a? if no inti-rrol
legiate gam?*. STOrs irivolved, arnl that
in aboli?hitig Mimmer hall for the fut?
ure and ignoring it in the dimly lighted
' past ?he would now not inerelv rostora
SOBII Of bOr best alhlet.-., tO th?;r
i ow.-i, but woiil?! help Harvar?! to i
I larg?-r nrial Iruer vu m of intcrcolUgl
st? alhlelic in' d.hip."
Kelly?Teaching a New Member
By BRIGGS
Bis tooiball Elevens Tuning Up
for Their Games on Saturday
Harvard 'Varsity Rolls Uf
Eighteen Points on Scrub
v.'ith Enright Starring
in Backfield.
?. leteerm ' '"??? .'
? anbridge, Maas., Ort. *?~. Ths Har
vard Varsity went through ths second
hard serinmags of ths week yesterday
! afternoon with the second team. The
I 'var<,, . ,ve im
' provenent by defeating the scrub. The
score was lh to 0. There were many
Oneouraging features in the work of
the day, notably the shifty end running
, of Holl?n?, the im?' plunging of En
, vright and HofWOOn, and Captain Ma
lit, i.'s wonderful drop kieking sad punt?
ing.
? iceton will find it Besessen to
build . 's kick
iag, and if the foi m wl b 1 Han ard
captain is showing to-day irve aa i
. ? i Tigi r t< an
? ee ' iouble along tbs ??? ns lines
as last year, la I ">? prelim Ban work
sfahafl booted isms beautiful high
spirals and succeeded ?i scoring drop
kicks from all angles of the field.
i Knwright score?! the first touchdown
fur the 'varsity by ploughing througl
the ferub three
starting from th I teaSS'l IS-yari
Rollins si ol aroun I ?-i.-l for th
second --c.,r, sd fo
the tl tin? ? ?
u Is.
I v, i y one ti.. scrim
.'..-? . . . I
Dsdnun, \\ ggin and Gilnmn. sil o
whom uro out of the gain- with mino
isa
Team A lined up m follows: Souey
left end; Par-ion, left tackle; Taylor
left guard; Wallace, centre; ' ??
right guard: < loner, ri^ht tackle; Harte
right endi Watson, quarterback; King
left halfback; Enwrigbt, right hair
back; Mahan, fullback.
"Bloody Wednesday*1 on
Dartmouth Gridiron
[l'y i se.1
i; ,. ovi -, S. ?' . Od tl. Dartmoutl
started the o .?! \*-^ of its footbal
? ? scrim
i seca In Bsaover in years. Tin
last i'alf hour found the white ball is
,?? sacs more,
In tho eary part of the nftemoor
much attention was devoted to the
handling of punts. The two teams linet;
up with Gerriah kicking for the first
team and Thielscher doing the kicking
for the scrub. The quarterbacks wer?
Bid Holbrook and Harry Worthtngton
Tho ball went up and down the field
many times. The work of both kicken
and rtcei-er1? showed marked improve?
ment. Worthlngton's running back of
kicks marked this part of tna after?
noon's practice.
The second team tore up the "varsit;,
lire in short order and the coaches
went to ths extreme of banishing Cap?
tain McAulliTe to the second team ti
make way for Flshbaeb at tackle in a-i
endeavor to strengthen the left wing.
McAuliffe'a playing must show a ?le
cided improvemtnt if he wishes to re?
tain his pes-tion
Fach seasofl Dartmouth football nas
one day which is christened "Bloody
Wednesday," and to-day was the day
for this year. The 'varsity managed
to put over tho winning touchdown
under cover of ?'arkness, when Speai's
gathered in a fumble.
Ths men showing up well to-day
wen- Duhamel and Carolen In the
baekfleld, and Spears and Cotton in the
line, (lerrish. at left half, played his
usual good game, while Worthington
St quarter for the s?cond team show.d
great improver ent. The work jf
"Tug" Tyler at left half for the ?mib
attracted the attention of the coaches.
Penn. Football Men
Drilled in Rudiments
Philadelphia, Oct. L'7. The Penn
football team was tak?n back to tho
fundamentals of the game this after?
noon and in a strenuous practice the
men were made to tackle, charge, drop
on the ball, punt ar.d return kicks. This
constituted most of the preparation for
th?- Lafayette game on Saturday.
The signal drill was devoted almost
entirely to the new plays which have
been worked ent by Dr. Carl Williams.
They will not be used against I.afay
SttO, l?n t will have their first test
against Dartmouth. Until the bum
witli ths Oreen tliey are to be shown
only behind barred gutes.
Just when the coaches thought they
had their baekfleld settled permanently
they found that they must make a
choice between three almost equally
good men for one of the halfback posi?
tions. Tighe, Koekafeller and Walsh
are lighting it out for the front half
bacl position. The coaches hope to de?
cide the matter permanently in the La?
ta) efe game.
"Far from Satisfactory,"
Cry of Army Coaches
11?> Tf l?f ri|>h in Tti? Trl'miie 1
West Point, N. Y., Oct. 27. "Far
from satisfactory" va? the expressed
Opinion of the coaches at the conclu
s!..n of the Army's big midweek drill
to-day. The Cailets certainly had an
?iff ?lay. the 'varsity ibowlng up poorly
in it < offensive work during a forty-five
minute scrimmnge with the scrub.
One louehdown and one goal t'rotu
placement was the sum total of th??
?coring, i hu big loom got Us touch
Dartmouth Squad Battles Un?
til Dark, McAul.ffe, 'Var?
sity Caplain, Being Ban?
ished io Second Team.
Bringham, n scrub I : eh
i ons of Ford's twistors ob the
serob's .'?yard mark. Jones, who did
g..",! srorh Ib tho Varsity line to-day
at guard, fell on the ball and in two
plays tho regulars shoved it over.
Later on, however, the big team's
drive, lacke,| ?team, and although
Mitchell, Ford and Hoge, the trio that
made up the 'varsity backlleld at the
??art of tho gcrimmage, hurled them?
selves time and again at the scrub'?
defence, the second string men refuse I
to yield. In desperation the 'varsity
tried everything in it! repertory o?
plays, Man si ooartar, attempting
as lass tii.-,n Bvs forward passes, all
of which ?rere imoi :
Navy Hard at Work
Perfecting Forward Pass
III? Ti*:.-griph to The TrlMir.?.]
Annapolis, Oct. 27. Hard work on a
varied series of forward ras? plays
continued with fair luccesi at the
Naval Academy this afternoon, a num?
ber of long gaini being mado by this
means. In carrying th? bsll th? regu?
lars met with lesi ?uce?is agatr.it the
scrub. No change wai mod? In the
backed, Captain Mllei being st quar?
ter Martin and Westphal at the halvei
an?! Von Heimburg at fullback.
All of the backs except Weitphal
! tos?cd the ball in nom? of the forward
pass plays, and the end? and all the
Daeks received It. There ar? a largo
variety of these plays OB the Navy list,
I but the players are gradually master?
ing them. Ken worthy and Jackson
Bran on the ends to-day, bat the posi?
tions are by no means settled.
Union 'Varsity Strong
at Straight Football
[tn? M?Pm?s IS IBS Trlhun?. 1
Schenectady, N. Y., Oct. 27. - Three
grinding ten-minuto scrimmages be?
tween the I'nion i'ollege 'varsity and
scrub trams resulte?! in a scoreless tie
this afternoon. The whlstll robbed
?he regulars' ehaattOS of ?coriefr in ths
'???.il peno?! after it had carried the
ball forty yards ??own the field on
straight football. A number of men
ineligible to play in intercollegiate
gam?-.? have strengthened the second
team greatly in practice. The weight
and sxperioaea of these men give the
Vanity B better fight and make of
each practice a hard game.
Wally Cirling sustained a stiff crack
in the ribs thnt put him out of prac?
tice 'this afternoon. The backfield of
I'osecrans. Anderson and Roof, alter?
nated with Walter Travis an<I Dele
rlante In the scrimmage and had to
fight every inch against tho sturdy
opposition of the recond team. Avila
and Young, on the ends, fought hard,
while Bellinger, in th-- BOCOad ti'am
line, put up a strong article of foot?
l.:i!!. Captain Jenkins, Du Hoi?, Card
Bar, Hay and I'riei? worked well on th<?
Varsity line. With to-morrow's groom
it" -li?. team will be ready tn meet
RhOais Island S'ate on Saturday.
Capt. Hingely Plunger
Wesleyan Is Seeking
IB? Trl'iratit? Io Th? Trthun..]
Mitldlt-town, Conn., Oct. 27. The
vToaloyaa football squad had a good
limbering up yesterday an?! to-dav
after Monday'? rest. The 'varsity took
on the Rcruiis and the fre?hmen, and
then the scrub? scrimmaged the fresh?
men. Captain llingely was back on
the team und took part in the scrim?
mage for a fe?v minute?.
It serms that Wesleyan ha? in
llingely the line plunger for ?vhom
Coach Husti? has been searching, de?
spite the fact Us?t the team has n num
h.r of fail Bad skirting hack?. No
man, as y?'t, has been developed who
can plunge the line consistently, as
Slocum is ?till in the hospital. It
? <i'm? that all the work of quarter will
fall on Peek for n while. In the mean?
time, however, Studwell is being de?
veloped into a lubititute quarter.
YALE COACHES
EAGER TO SEE
COLGATE BEATEN
"Pie" Way Has a Trial at
Tackle?Bingham May
Get in Game.
fry TVrir?:!-. :?> Ti.? Trl' PMO 1
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 87, Frank
Hinkey and I Is BSSistantf BTS giving to
leave no stone unturnetl in order that
Yale may meet Colgate on Saturday
with tho strongest team possible.
With that end in view there were more
shifts in the makeup of the Yale rush
line play to-day and night drill in sig?
nals was begun.
Brown, whom Tale Will meet a week
from Saturday, is not considered so
formidable as ("ol?ate, and it is planned
to oppose the former ? IsvSB with a
? y winker teen than that ahieh
will meet ill?.- Hamilton men. Thl
icy will give ths Tals players two
?reeks before the Princeton gams to re?
cover from any injuries received next
Saturday.
In accordance with this idea, none
of the injured men were allowed to
take part in the ten-minute scrimmage
which the "varsity had with the In?
eligible! thle afternoon. Neville and
Smith, both of whom are fairly light,
took a rest, as did Mai Scovll, who
has a broken nose, and Baldridge and
Black, the tackle and guard, who are
Just recovering from th? twists to
their knees received In the Lehigh
game.
Yesterday's arrangement of the 'var?
sity linemen did not suit the coaches
when they went over It in conference
after the practice, and to-day there
was a further shift. Pick Kent, the
225-pOUnder, was sent from right to
left guard. If Black plays on Satur?
day Kent will be sent back to right
guard, where King, of the scrub, played
to-day. Way was taken from the scrub
baekfleld, where he failed to shire yes?
terday, and plated at right tackle. It
was his first chance in this position.
"Fat" Conroy, a heavy guard of last
season, was chosen for th? other tackle.
These changes at tackle are the most
important of the week. Tho coaches
believe that now they have found the
right place for Way to make the best
BBS of his speed and aggressiveness.
Way and Conroy will have a trial at
their new posts against Colgate, in all
probability.
'Varsity lineup to-day was: Left end,
Moseley; left tackle, Conroy; left
guard, Kent; centre, White; right
guard. King; right tackle, Way; right
end, Church; quarterback, Wilson; left
halfback. Waite; right halfback, Uig
ginbotham: fullback, Markle.
The ball was given to the 'varsity
in the middle of the field, the orders
being to take it down the field against
the in?ligibles. Captain Wilson called
for straight ploys and he and his
teammates executed them so well that
the opposing defence was little hin- \
,!ri.r.ce, and two touchdowns were made
in the ten minute? of play. Effle Wa-te
?cored both of them. "Eck" Markle.
who is a brother of Dan Markle, the
former Yale feotholl player, played a
fOOd game, deep te Ins lack of weight.
Bob Bingham. who broke his shoulder ,
last season in the first gome, but re
cove! ed in time to score two touch?
downs as a substitute against the Har?
vard freshmen, will be declared eligible
to play football shortly, it was said to
trght. He is considered the best man
In the university at quarterback.
CHAMPION HURDLER
BREAKS HIS LEG
San Francisco, Oct. 27. Fred Kelly
world's champion hurdler, broke his
leg in football practice, it was learned
hefO le day He has been playing with
the eleven of the University of South?
ern California.
Los Angeles. Oct. 27. Although
Kelly's injury consists of a fracture
near the left ankle, a doctor who at?
tended him said to-day that it would
not decrease the athlete'a efficiency sf
the hurdles.
COLUMBIA HAS
NO OBJECTION *
TO G. BRICKLEY
Will Play Trinity Elevtn
Without Question as to
Back's Status.
Columbia fastball nuthoritie? will
take no action Bgalaet the playing of
George Bliekloy on the Trinity eleven
when it faCOS tho Bias an.I Bfhita team
Bfl South Weld ?.r. November 13. Al?
though bo oes eoBBoetad diroetty wiih
the f'-otlni! t.-.i-n or with the ithlrtie
sathoritios weald diseosi ths Bnckler
matter openly, it ?VBS ?earned from .
roliabls source that Columbia will not
tiofl fi-inity's lat? p of iti
own rub?.
it v.ns poiats 1 out that Triait? hi?.
right t?? bava a rule permitting it? nu.
dents to play luiflmer b??eball, a.
Browa has had for yean. The Trimtv
rulo, arhieh has been rnforeed for mv.
eral years, b r? s mau from the Trin?
ity nine who thai play.-d on an organ
iatad pr? ''? .. bul bs ll barred
oaly la tl i hieb he ha? ?oat
his | . Thus, ?|.
th th? Alii
letiei sad ths Lao i 1(1 tn.
New Ei rlaad Leagus h? is eligible to
play football,
I : ths as wsj the Uaitod States
Golf AssociatioB eoasiden Jo;?n M
Ward SB amateur golfer, although hi
played profaaaioBsl baseball for vein,
Columbia's sttitude, therefore, is that
Trinity, having such a rule, lb laid not
be eriticiaed for permittiag I'riekley to
play uml.-r it. eipeeially as It wii not
treat? I i si .' 1 onrfit.
The Brickl? | r ?a -aid Bot interrupt
the work of the Columbia eleren y?|.
tard il aft? ' noon, and the ?vork ef boild
ii": tl i ? mi up for tl ?? Stevesi rim.
or Election Day progr? ?\!. Nelson
lletealf uni.Ted th? hardest s.-rimmair.
of the week an?! pitted the 'vanity
again-t th? freihmen. He kept th?m it
it so long 'hat g w hi*.* ball hid to ht
use?! Ib ths gsthering ?larknes?. Thi
Vanity acorad two touch.fowm to om
for th?. freahmoB, but ?hi line of thi
big team seffcrsd in comparison ?nth
the forwards on the first-year eleven.
Captain Simon,?a g()? into the icrim
mage in place of I.ittatier, who 1? reit?
lag, ami played wall. Doaoho an<J Ken
n. ilv scored for the Vsrsity, whili
Culfotofl made the freshmen'i !oni
touehdowa. Doaoho g?>t In? tally after
catching a forward paai an?! racing
thirty yards, 4\hi!e Keaaed) rsowsrsa
a fambls ob 'lvvi ?o-vanl Une. H.
..I up the ball and rac? d arron
?
Bernard ' Cullotoa, halfback on thi
fr?'-! - r.amed caplain of
tin- Ural fear team ?nd will le?.i it
against Kuthi rf-.r-i High School In th?
opening gaflSS oa Saturday.
.-a
COLUMBIA TRACK MEN
IN INTERCLASS GAMES
Seniors Win, but Performances
of Athletes Not First Class.
Columbia mlBSOd Itl old tr?ck ?tan
yesterday, when the .??* nusl Inter.:.??
?? n? r?> held "ti - Th?
reninrs won with a to! ef 4!)1?, ind
the lui nd with M& Th?
freshmen nosed out the ?ophomorei
fur third, the first year men Korinf
L'U poiats to the sophomores' 14. Non?
tt the performances was up to th?
standard of other ve.ir?. ?et by Rui
sell Beatty, Frank Brady and Louli
Smith, who were graduatod laat ipring.
The summaries follow i
MS yarl ttStt?ttm. *? A Harrltt. 'M: T |
Black 'I' .... I. J I'eti '11. --*? '?
. Nekir t?. "17. f arts T ' _
Ut \?r\ dul ? ?. > .">??!??. 't?. T t
Bl.ek. ?;.? - ? ? ?' ? ' ' '1?. it?m: *
I : ' . . .
-*> !,i '' .i ?
! 'II ? Mm. a.
? - ? _
I ? . IF, SM?.
'?' ) A, ,.
r * ?
I ? ",
'1ft? 4 ?,??'.
. . i i i ii na
*?? r ' ' ' ,.? k n or Vnlirre*
1*6..., ??.-.Won I*? I? W. Voi.msf,
.,s-v,' J ? .?,-.* 1.V BWn. '?. ".M;
1 A_!*?_Jk_tm\ YJmmmm?. V mm J
_*?& I t-mtr. % __*_&,"&
?Nolu ? *'?"? ' !f? * lr'c?"*' ihlr4; ,c
boni. *i?. etts ? f?? I indm- _m_-_
t?;w^a?^^TrS?ini\>a
fe?- li V __a r f SES} ?<*' eSapXl il
! ^'S??? "-'?>-. a%i imame, Mai rmf
m?:- 17 S l'.-n.irr*. 1?
\Vhv chance it?
With us you sec the fit before
you order.
A few minutes to try on yo?'
size and you're our friend tor
life.
Don't beaUte because ft?
grown stout?fat men's mz? are
as much our specialty as "***??
for long fellows._
Do you know that we now
carry "Shortfelo" and ' Lor?
?elo" pajamas as well as uk
regular run of lizes.
Are you one of the 85?
85'? of men should wear our
"Pedestrian" shoe, at least that?
what foot doctors tell us.
Kix.r.K.s ?PHrr Omt***
Broadwif
.t34th St
Broadway
at 13th St.
"The
Four Af#j
Broadway Corners" ^?Jfc
at Warren _*