New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 22, 1915, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 22 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-22/ed-1/seq-12/>

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The Footballology of Haughton Made the Psychology of
Shevlin Look Foolish
~~ ;?
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT
FOOTBALL has just about run its course The season Is all too short.
Harvard ar.d ? nie rang down their curtain at Cambridge on Satur?
day, and the end will come when the Army and Navy do battle at
the Poio (?rounds next Saturday. In the mean time several other good
rames nvist 1 >e played, chief of which is the yearly .?-truggle between
Pennsylvania nn?l l'orne'.! on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on Thanks?
giving Day. On the .-.-true afternoon Drown will fa?'e the ('arlisle Indians
: t Provide::.-?'. Rutgers will meet New York University on Ohio Field,
? hile Columbia will wind up its first sca-on in a poo?! many years with
Weeleyan, which ranks high among the smaller New England colleges,
south Field, In this dty?
Cornell's Football Status.
CORNEL!, has Pennsylvania to heat to maintain an unbroken string
i place at the top. unless Pittsburgh'.? claims aro recognized
bf BOOM? That victory over Harvard, even coming as it did at a
ad time for the Crimson, cannot be overlooked or set aside. The wonder
il Barretl was out the greater part of that game, and further, there is
? -cry reason to believe that Cornell has improved even as Harvard. If,
OOWever, Pennsylvania wakes up a? Yale di?l and tramples on Dr. Sharps
ii hi men a different story will be written. Cornell must show finish
r?l powci on Thursday to hold it? proud place. So far as can be
? ivied ;hi> seems to be assured, but there is no telling what will happen
? n the gridiron. The Quakers are working madly to save something
<:ut of the wreck of a disappointing season, but they no longer can count
? n Cornell's mental altitude to help in bringing ??.bout ? victory. That
old "Indian sign" has been pulled down.
Case of Pennsylvania.
Si) SHORT a time ago as last week radical ehangei were made in the
Pennsylvania team. The backfie'.d once again was reorganized and
made over. The same thing happened at Yale, ar.d with good results,
too. just before the Piinc?-ton game; but as a rule eight or ten days are
tOO short to perfect ? football machine after inserting new cogs. Cornell
- a decided advantage in this respect. The 'varsity eleven was picked
before'the Harvard fame, and since then so few changes have been made
that Dr. Sharps and bis assistants have ha?l plenty of time to perfect
?cam ji'.ay and polish off rough edges. Another surprise may come in a
BOaaOO full of surprises, but success looks almost as sure for Cornel! as
death and taxes.
A Real Battle, This.
EVERYTHING points to the same old bitter struggle between the
tw?. arms of Uncle Sam's service at the Polo (.rounds on Saturday.
With gold lace, brass buttons and martial music, it is quite likely
to be the most spectacular game of the year, even if the football Mil
neiow the average? There la no reason, however, why the football should
not be up to the standard, as while nei; tier team has proved so formidable
. - usual, both have been building and aiming for this particular day.
Other games count for nothing with the cadets and the midshipmen. Ail
they demand is a team to beat the other. The Navy just loves its land?
lubber twin when it comes to football. The Army just loves in the asms
way. At this writing the advantage, if anything, appears to lie with the
West Point cadets, but this impression cannot be supported by any con?
vincing reasons. It's a case almost of even money and take your pick.
One thing, however, can be promised. There will be action enoutrh at
the Polo Grounds next Saturday to satisfy every man and woman fortu?
nate enough to crowd within the portals.
Time Now for All-Americas.
ALL-AMERICA football elevens will begin to bloom this week, and
the growth is sure to be luxuriant. A3 Grantland R:os said last
week, seats already have been assigned to Captain Mahan of Har?
vard and Captain Barrett of Cornell, at fullback and quarterback, re?
spectively, and he might have added Spear of Dartmouth at one guard;
tut there will be almost as many players to fill the other chairs as there
are critics to assign the places.
The Amateur Question.
WHEN Yale, Harvard and Princeton have agreed on an eligibility
code to govern sports among the three as a result of a four
day meeting, the first two of which will come on Friday and
Saturday of this week, the amateur question with all its ramifications
may be solved to the satisfaction of all college men. It is plain that
those who will undertake the task?including Professor Conrea of Yale,
Dean Briggs of Harvard, and Dean McLanahan of Princeton?know full
well the difficulties which must be overcome, else arrangements would
not have been made for a meeting lasting over two days of one week
and two days of the next. The vital importance of the question is appre?
ciated.
The Airing of Theories.
LITTLE good, it '.eems. can come out of the proposed meeting of repre?
sentatives of the various sports governing bodies as proposed by
the I. 1'. 4 A's. One can expect the airin>> of many th?orie- and the
thrashing out of problems that confront one or the other, but which may
have no direct bearing on the main issue. Conditions are so different in
?,olf, lawn tennis, baseball and college sports in general that even a Solo
mon could not frame a rule to fit all without working some hanlships.
.Still, _s ?aid before, no harm can come from discussion of such a vital
.-<ue. and out of it all something may be accomplished which will brin~
ihout a better and fairer understanding of a most complicated situation.
One Way Out of Muddle.
IT seems to me that the only solution of this amateur muddle lies in #he
National Collegiate Athletic Association, which, by the addition of
Yale ami Princeton, is now absolutely national in its scope, framing
St of eligibility rules not for absolute enforcement, but as a model for
idoption by institutions from what may be calle?! the various college com?
munities. In this way a general standard could be established for the
guic.ince--even the control of those who naturally play together. Under
jch conditions there would lie no backbiting or the stirring up of mud?! :
?waters for reasons largely selfish.
DELEGATES to the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic (Jl km
did well to recognize the women swimmers. Al WmS pointed out
?everal weeks ago, granting registration privileges and then refus?
ing sanction for a title meeting was a ca?" of taxation without repre
'?ntation and was neither lojrical nor just.
Harvard's Forward Step.
LITTLE ran be added to what was written yesterday on Yale's crush?
ing defeat by Harvard in the Stadium on Saturday. Another illu -
tration was given, however, of the wonder work of Percy D. Haugh
ton in bringing his team up to the final game, the all-important game for
h" ? rimson, a finished and wellnigh perfect machine. Somehow the im
pression was given that Captain Mahan's eleven lacked real greatness,
!?ut this po-'-ubly wa< ?lu*- t/, an equally stronp impression that Yale!
?.lacking off aftr the nlmo<: "jp?'rhumar. effort against Princeton, was
o far below the i-taii'lard as u> be iMfSSSSStj weak. This can he ?-aid:
'ne Harvard offence v.a? even better masked and certainly ?piite as
'?ow?-rful fid ?-ff??'?! ' a- a year ago, SO that, ?vea with the loss of so
,'iany -tars, Bailfhtw tool a forward step.
A
S |j ', 1 . . |id 'I he M ? ?an !.?? left, in Yale hands.
That a reorganization i? necessary seems generally conceded, and
tha^Cn effort will be made to affect t_Ia reorganixation u as.ured.
DR. AL SHARPE
PLEASED WITH
CORNELL TEA1??
Ithaca Eleven in Best of
Condition for Penn.
Game. Says Coach.
II? i>'.tTa:*i to Th? Trtr?m*.]
,-a. N. Y . Nov. II. Dr. Albert H.
Sharp?, head roncli ??f the Cornell foot?
ball squad, in commenting upon Cor?
nell's football team nn?l 'ho next game,
mail?* the following statement to-night!
"The Cornell team is in fine condl
? tion. It is in an *rood condition as any
team which has ever left Ithaca and at
?rood as it is possible to have a team at
time of the year. Pennsylvania
Bal be aapoetad to come back at Cor?
nell this year, an she has done in for?
mer year?, and the Quakers will no
doubt put un a better game against us
than they r.ave put up against any
?i SO far this season. The score
? :'' likely be a low one.''
All of the coaches, however, ajrre?
that the Ithaca eleven this year Is one
of the trongeat and most finished
products that Cornell has ever turned
out.
Preparations for the departure of the
football ?quad to Atlantic City con
II v a snnouneod that there
would be) two whole teams sent to the
r. lort instead of one, and that these
two would be met in Philadelphia by
still snother combination.
Much is expected from Mueller, Cor?
tar defensiv? fullback. Collins,
? rick ti:, i Barrett alao can he re?
lied on to pat up a good defensiva
in.m", but they are not quite up to the
standard sel by Mueller. Shelton and
Eckley are two of the best ofTensive
ends rvT turned eat by Van firman,
1 while Zander is a eloas t'nii'd.
The players as well as the coaches
expect a hard game with Pennsylvania,
and as for OVerCOnfldenCO, it can be
? ; on authority that there is no
thing at the < ornell headquartars.
The team will be reinforced by one of
the largest abrogations of si
: . nbled on Franklin
Field. This i" brought out by the fact
sin ad] 1,600 tickets lava been
sol?! in Ithaca alone, which is a con
ible sdvance over last yea:'
Faculty rulings, which have cut tin- re?
ces.* Sown to on?' ??ay, seem to have
made little or no difference.
BROOKLYN CELTICS
VICTORS AT SOCCER
Boat Canicrnns Handily in New
York Siat ? League Match.
Outplaying the Castore?a at Mar?
11... n B ho Bi ooklj n
? n by a score of '?'. goals to f?
m th? first diTision <?f the Rot? ?*ork
State ! lay. At half time
the league ehampiona, who nust meet
? ? ..: ; pnta in the .-< eond round
of the A. F. A cup l.cxt Sunday, led
by 'J iro?'ls to I).
A. O'Halloren, at outside right, who
played hi- sag IS BUM for the
Celtics yesterday, shot the Brat goal
from a cross by Lennon fifteen minutes
i.:'t?'r the Start. Within ten minute.-, of
half time 1 ht. : rough) and, beat?
ing out the becks, shot the next goal
from out Ellis also scon d
the third goal for th?' Celtics from a
cross b] th? right Ming fifteen minutt |
after the restait.
The line-up follows:
i . Camrrani
. Irvi-ir
ji .f; i:. Lo \
.la. H.
... .Ft. M. Cl I
.C. II.
Duffy .La II.W
A, O'Mallorsn . O R. l:<
? miallorsn.I. It. Key
1 Ills .?'. K<
I^'iinon .1. L.
.'rn .?I. I..F
. . B ? ? ?
? - Yum re* w ?' Imston. i Idln a:,.i
T Hal H.. - ' forty-flas BBS?US?
The Metropolitan team of th?? St.
George's Football Club proved no
maten for the West s i. l ? ? Rangers in
the championship gene at Chelses
Park yesterdey, when the Ra
won by 3 goals to 0. The Rangers,
who havp net been scored ntrair.st in
four names, Started the second half
with a lead of 2 to 0, thanks to shots
by Kennedy ami Denning. Keenan
headed the third ?roal from a corner in
the second half. OT.eary's game in
goal was again the feature of the game,
and Croogen was a splendid centre
half.
After a no-scoring first period, White
Rot?e and the Subways played s tie
. K&me in the New York State I.eajrue
at Astoria yesterday. The score was
1 to 1. Sherrit placed White Tiose in
the lead af'.er the re-start, but Daley
equalize?! with a fine shot for the Sub
COLLEGE TEAMS BOW
IN CHESS TOURNEY
No Surprises in Second Round of
Metropolitan league Tilt.
There were no surprises In the sec?
ond roun?l of the Metropolitan Chesi
League? the frame- ?.f which were con
'?'*teii at the rooms of the Manhattan.
Progn ? Brooklyn Chess eluhs
until nn early bour yesterday morning.
Hoth of the college teens, Col
and City College, were beaten, the for
- to the Manhattans by $% to
1 '? nn?l the latter to the ProgT?
? - to 0. !?; Brooklyn, Ocean Rill
fared little better, being beaten by 7';
'I he vu-tory of K. ]?'. Korkus,
of CoIaUab S, Bt the thinl board of the
ittan match was the outstanding
.I the play.
The summaries follow:
MANHATTAN ft nUMIIII? AT MANHATTAN
t'Hr.-s i I.I |1
" ? !! X.TTAM O ?'.
?~<">T.T-Yr?!A
1 H I UBtW. 1 H Muni.'' 9
. '.. it Meyer.... l A j m in :? II .. o
M lliinliTiin.. i I i Korku*.... 1
. 1 N : ... n
v L_xln*k. 1 I ?
.... H ?' m., ?aj
? an. ..1 p, K Pin ? ?
M. la I :/.::.
Tota'. I . TOM]. I',
a played * tin
hoafd*.
PH ?-.'.' ? rrr <"i u ne at mo
? ? i . 11 ?
ii('>'".F:is-'\ r. ?' C C1T1 COLUKM
'
I ii i > , ? v . . 1 A. I. I ,n, n
.1 S Muid .'??-.? I
I 9 ... 0
? il 1... : 'i ?t? In.. 1 M ? i'"i?in?n ... 0
.. 1 H Oil . 0
i Mai ? ? . ' N' Sinew. 0
.. 1 I ? i ; ' ? " . 0
. \ m . ? ?.????!> i n nriwvMs.... o
Tof?).? TMal . I)
?layad ?Mi? en ?.'.?? ? . ? -- :
KIluoM ? '. ' ?" IW liri.l. AT BnoOKLTN
i HI - ? l.l II
i:?t... , C OCHAN HU.F. r .
I?.?
I?ft. T. !,-??? .'"'"r *
, , .... , i ? ... 0
i ? ..!.?.?
I J. 1 "
c \ i ,? .. i i. ?.?, 1.1 nina-?-. "
? i. i .. i ?, i -
i. H H- il ... I * M Harker.... ?
?-M Hehro. 1- r . t ri
Total.T?4 Total
o ?. Ulli nlitrad ?i.'i* "?? Um .?l l ? uini-?r?.i
K ,r?ua. of ( .tumb?a, alan ?n??! Ma ai)< irn?l
a?/... ?ni) ??;??In. of Cil/ ' ?l.esa. sa lofti l*
li?lu* ???. _a* a__a s* i M t
When a Feller Needs a Friend . ?y briggs
WALLACE
BP.i-0 6 The
"sJOTtE AmO_
The School
/?%ri
a-^c?
?-3*
'CO
fe
5V
~/ZA,
^
Q ^_'._,
7-5
;7^
V*
Life
>
mi
s\i
?FT*
We
I "?> - ??'?
??^!lr - W ?
:^<
"?-V??
Three Busy Days Ahead
for the Service Teams
Army and Navy Coaches
Feel That Their Charges
Are Far from Being
in Proper Trim.
\\ SSl l'oint, N. V., Nov. 2L The last
leg in the Army's training for the Navy
game hu?, row Iren rear-lird, and the
coaches announced to-day that th-'
drive would continue right up until
Thankigiving morning, wnen the final
home drill will take place. Fci.m
mages ha\-e been planned for to-mor?
row, Tuesday and Wedne?day.
Parker was the only rryin hurt In th"
Springfield contest. Hm ankle injury
will probably decide tho taekle
tion in favor of Jones, the big
pound man, who is the I?>? I ?
one of the fastest and most ag'-r
o? the Army fnr.?ar.!s. At ojnarterbieb
and guard thi re is itill BOIOS doubt,
?-.ith Gerhardt aad htnrrill eontei
for the pilot job ar.fi O'Hare uni!
Knight fif-'hting for the gaard tos tion.
Followers of the team WtOT? ;
with the ?lowing in Batarday'a game,
while rea'i/int? thiit tbere ??>?:??
several weak ?pots disclosed. The
eoaehei ? III work to eradicate I
evils daring the next few daye, at th.
? .me time drilling th.n i th a eiew
'?? laereasing the spaed al the el een.
in- Mas*?! ' - | " BM i
Annapolis, Md., Nov. H. With only
da?-- left for practice on I? ?
home prounil? before the conte ?
\\'e?t Point sl Near Tork,
of th<- fia* f tei I I
ihowing of the eleven agaiasl l'?
on Saturday Indicates that rnur-ii
be done.
There will h? drill at Annapolis to?
morrow, Ttii-ilnv and Wednesday afl -r
nOOfls and on Thursday morning th I
foo!v?nll squad will start for \'e?
?topping over at Philadelphia B< 8
thi i'ornell-Pennsylvnriia game. On
1"r:.I,iv an opportunity ?vi'.l he afforded
of gattiag the Jay of tho laid a: !l
Tolo (?rounds.
The fact that Lieutenant Tnirrsm ha
not found a satisfactory i
? ?- baekfleld ?ill b ike H necessary
-, . ? -? the i sa th men srl o ha? i
had almost no opportunity of p
ber In a natch. Tl ere ii little
ilcubt. however, bat that Crate ???11 b.
at quarter. VTeatehal an.i Davit
helves and llartii at 1
effort will I..- made In the 0| ?
days of the leal araos to get this
qaartet in smooth working order.
A still more serien? proposit on ;?
presented bv the fact that the line
has hee-i pierced by almos' everv team
which ha? played here this ?-ear, de?
spite the fact that Navy lines in the
past have generally be.-n Steel-ribbed.
Fordhaim Now Makes
Ready for VUlan?va
with the Carlisle gaaie tacked santT.
Fordham is looking foi
tory over Villa- . | giving
I'ay. The Pint t1M> ,,
r.I i. ...r.! this | ea i. i.-i? Ing ii.
Urainaa, Swarthnmr.- ami :? \
I.a?t Mason Villaaoea noeed oal
Fordham hv a 7 to ii score in the la?t
few minutes of play, and a elooe gB8M
Is expected wh<-* th? rival? claah again I
1 en Thurgday, > i
LEHIGH GETS $27,500
(?ift to <'?implcie I'.asrball F.nd of Tay?
lor Stadium.
Be eh? na, r? nn., Mee. 21.
; ' . i. president of Lehigh
? . made known a gift to Le?
high to day which will amount in value
i 500.
The money is to be used to cum
end of the
new Teylor Stadium. The football end,
which was completed a little moro 'han
a year ago, cost between $50,000 and
.$75,000.
The gift oriR.nated at a luncheon
at the college commons yesterday, iust
before the Lafayette-?ehigh football
game, by Charles M. Schwab, Eugene
G Greco, president of tho liethlehem
Steel Company; Charles L. Taylor, of
? b 11 iih, and V, urren A. Wilbur, of
this c.ty.
Lehigh Men Still
Dazed by Defeat
South Rethlchem. Penn., Now L'l
Jim Keady, the I.?high halfback, was
the only player leriously injured in
uy's eonteat with Lafeyettc. He
has a dislocated knee. While the
? layers an.i Students hav?. not yet fully
recovered from the surprise ha
them on Saturday, the 'vnrsitv plaver-i
'he outcome philosophically, and
one ard all fully believe IhM the team
will "come bucK" for the U ,? i
and Jcirerson game on Thanksgiving
i' i-.
BOXES FOR WILSON
AT ARNY-N?VY GAME
West Point, N. Y., Nov. 21. -Reser?
vations on Army side of the Brush
Stadium in New York, where next Sat?
urday's football game between Woet
l'oint and Annapolis v. ill be played.
will be mode for Pn Ideut Wilson and
innounc? l here to-day
i. eutenant charles B. Mayer? secre*
iiiiv a ti! treasurer of the Army Ath
Council.
The Presidential party w.ll havo
boxes Nos. 24, 25 and 2d in the upper
staml. Th?- President also will Wit?
niss part of ih" gema from the Navv
il.- of the Bold, boxes Nos. L'OO. HOI
und lii?- having been reserved for his
party in that section.
Lieutenant Meyer is being delug?!
with retueata for seats by late appli?
cants. All seats at his disposal hav.j
ulready been distributed, he said.
CASSIGNOL COMING HERE
Iren, h Billiard Champion Hope? to
Clay Willie Hoppe.
With a view to matching him against
William F. Hoppe or entering him in
handicap balk line billiard tou.-na
menta la which he will play at scrat.-h,
Maurice Daly has arranged to bring
Firmln Cassignol, recognized as the
champion billiard player of France, to
this country.
Coseignol has announced by a cable
message that ha will leave Bordeaux
Doeenbor 4 on the steamer Kspagno
and will be m New York on December
11 or ]'-'.
As an artistic manipulator of ivory
spheres on a billiard table, Ca?s gnol
hes no superior, perhap* no equal. 11,i
matea er tournament Play?
er remains to be determined.
Columbia Football Team
Stood Hard Test Well
Eleven in Good Condition
After N. Y. U. Game and
Hopeful of Making Good
Showing on Thursday.
I table enters upon the last week
of it.? football campaign, not confident
thai it will
be able to bold Wesleyan in their en
:? on Boats Field on Thanksgi**?
? .- 11..-.. in- n th bi r-. eae of the
regalan in better condition than they
have been nt any time this year.
eagh the game with New York
Unirei rday was ths hard?
Columbia has played,
it ?va far .-..-..'r on the player? than
any of th>- preceding contests, and
aside from a fear brail es tin- team ??ill
be able to buckle down to hard work
. - i n to-day. It is probable, however,
that the practice between now and
l lur . l laaited to a hard
scrimmage tomorrow Afternoon.
Although Colombia mails half a
In 8at irdaj ' bat
tie, not one wai made neceasar] be
?i injury. Littauer, the big
fullback, who wreaehed his knee n
? -.. was taken out iftei
was seer, ? I
??? i den I thai I he < 'olu-.
beginning to Sad Itself. With I. ttauer
in condition to go through the fall
battle with Issslsiflu, Colambia'i
chance? are not entirely hopeles?.
If the def'tne. of the Columbia eleven
i were on a par with the aiuok, the aup
porters of the team might well feel
t would hold its own against Wes
leyaa. Where there was a variety of
play and plenty of resourcefulness on
the oll'enre, the defence lacked cohe?
sion, and the tackling was poor in the
main.
To be sure, the defensive line play
beat i ambia naa disclosed la
its brief M'.iTnii. ami that there ?h, ? i
watchful waiting or the part of the
forwards was a feet mail?' eloqu?'nt
whoa they smashed through ami
blocked three of ? nun's kicks. It was
this charging through the opposing line
the! ama ana of the most pleading feat?
ures af Columbia's play, and although
the defeashrc formation In Ita tirst
alignment was of the loosest sort it
????-".I in with speed and precision.
Broom, at centre, has proved himself
to be a player of the highest quality.
His leek of bulk makes him a target
for old fa limned plunges through the
midill?? of the line, but on all other
pleyi he shines. He plays a roving
sa attested by the fact that be
i M Intercepted five forward passes,
??it" in the Stevens game anil two each
m the gain?'? with the Connection* Ag
i \. \ I
I I;.!,1er. Mealey and Kennedy ir
eon lition, th.. I. ft sida of the Columbia
line ii aperior t.? the right Meteall
h.s had a ?leal of trouble ?ritt, the
r'uht tackle position, h"?I this has re
tarded the doeelopmeat <>f thla wine
Wither, Doneldsoa and Enees hase nil
had a trial and ?-ach has disclosed
| faults which have kept Metcalf experi
', men?ng.
Sunday Soccer
Games Results
u. s. r. A. CUP TlfS.
Clan 44 ?In-.? f,. !Wnl Hu.M??.1
?sney A. C.2 S>t?a?ttl*h Anas-t??-?.. I
a. r. a. cue Tie.
B-mII>?? . II ?. T. ?trail?-.l
N. Y. STATE LCAGUL
Br-Mlty? Cattlo?.! Cin-r??i .*
Y?n??r? .T Bgy BU??.?
Clan MaaOuff.8 Our Bay?.1
Gl??-nprlnt .7 H.l!?rllll .I
'.--??a? .i BsSssdam .?'
Whit? R?m.I Sutway .I
St ISaaflS.....t Lenpf-rllow. .8
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Fuit?-, Cam?re?a S Willi *?u.I
Waal SID? iBSfWB.. lit. G'??8?.0
Grrmani .8 Bay Rldg..I
Mud??". . ?|-?d. 2 Visitation .I
..-??i. ? .i Maws Biu?..i
CLAN lYI'DONALD
AND WEST HUDSON
IN ANOTHER TIE
Soccer Elevens Play an
Extra Period in Vain to
End Deadlock.
For the second time the CUfl Mc
? Donalds of Brooklyn and the West
'? Hudsons of .Newark fought to a tie at
I goals all in the United Slates Foot?
ball Association series at Haivthorne
I i in Brooklyn yesterday. An un
BSUal feature of the play was the fact
that three of the iour goals were the
results of penalties. Extra fime of
, thirty minutes was played without the
: tie being broken, nnd the two teams
must meet again next Sunday.
PI j mg ?vith the wind the Clan Mr
? - were able to i itahlish .1 l< s i
: of 2 to 1 in the first half, and In
twent"-!ive minutes LafTrrty, the right
bach who easily played the star rams
of the day, ihot the first goal fiom
thirty yards out. Five minutes later
J. Ross, the left back, made it .: to 0
from a penalty. It lacked ten minutes
of half time ?vhen Muir, of the Hi
Hudsons, scored from a penalty, The
same player shot another penalty f-1"
the west Hudsons fifteen minutes of?
] ter the restart.
Toward 'In- end of the second hah'
M Agar broke his thumb, but summ
back mto the game after ends sroi
god in the ISCOnd extra period,
when McKay, of the West HudsOl
Who had sustained an injured ??;??
returned.
'I he line-up folio- ?:
?? H
.>'?.
i -.-.- .it n.
.I.. H. V . .
. -r .It i I. Lennoi
M .'.ir.n .C. If. I
H. Altar.I- il .
N Agar..' It. Milla
.I u. Low
M.i '. !?n .C.
Bala .I I4. v.'.r 1
Moi tii-sr!? .O. I?. Z '
1... ? ie*en 1 ? ?? - 1 ?ii -
; ' I ' . . I .Il
?, m..I M.ir.-.l. 1
? . .
Encountering the Bohemians in a
New Voik State League gnme at Van
Cortlandt Park yi-s?erday, the Orar
Wanderers icorod a victory by 2
goals to 0. ii. I . ? t both
one in each half.
Hudson United defeated the Visita?
tion eleven in the Metropolitan League
gaaae at Brady's Field by the score of
2 goals to 1 yesterday.
F. Brett scored from a penalty twen?
ty minutes from tin- start. In the
second period McGuiness, from scrim?
mage, placed Hudson I'nited 2 up. W.th
ten minutes to go, Isaacs scoied for
Visitation. Fred Brett, II. Brett and
Mahone, of the nrinning team, WON
conspicuous for good work.
The Germans had little difficulty with
the Bay Ridge eleven in the metro.
politan League game St Hubor*! Oval,
winning by a score of 5 goals to I.
Bummeit, with three, and Koehler
and Bleich, ?vith one each, were the
Germans' goal getters. Maxwell, of
the Bay Ilidge team, got by the Ger
mtin?' defence when they led by 4 to 0.
?
I. R. T. STROLLERS
IN TIE AT SOCCER
Brooklyn Field Club Eleven Ral
lies and Just Averts Defeat.
One of the best soccer games seen
hereabouts in a long time took p'ace
yesterday at Lenox Oval, where the
I. B. T. Strollers and the Brooklyn
Field Club slushed in their first rou.nl
A. V, A. Cup tie before a large crowd.
A draw resulted, each side scoring
twice.
The Brooklyn boy- were lucky to
equalize, as the pass from the left
wing to Vandeweghe, which gave them
th.- goal, was made from over the ?roa.
line and passed unnoticed by the ref?
eree. The I. K. T.'s held their big op?
ponents splendidly for three parts of
the game, their left bi.ck, Gibb, giving
a grand display. Brooklyn scor .1 the
first goal from a breakaway by Dick?
son, but the Strollers equalised Im
? me liately through Young, w-ith a .?hot
I that gave th,- goalkeeper no cha ce to
sa?e. The I. B, T.'s nut on a
pressure after this success, and Rc-illy,
? g up a perfect pass by Etal
.ie the lead by which they led at
half time.
The line-up follows:
I n T ?ttmllr-rs (1), I? ???tion. Brook rn F C
II. La*4*al . ''?. H
Dahlll .'t ". ?.
Olbl.?? I'.
*.v Cmail.!?? n. Bplw
c roull.(' H. A4
.t? II. Win ti. Ml-r
.O R. Vnn.t"?A.'el."
.I. It. Uun-rlker
s, i ,-t .C.. Dlckaon
< .I. la. Klni
ii.iii .d.i.. Beban
? ? . i aad ft? .?? i n T Bu
.-. lir?vk:yti V C. I
4 ?I . . - ; !. . - . . . ra' ai.i an I t
? a itj fla g_M8ga
The New York fltate League game
betweea clan MacDuffs and Degaaa
Boya, at Miirlem Oval, rc-.ult.-d in a
iir;i??'. n?ither side finding the net.
Fitzpatrieh miss.-d a penalty kick for
Clan MacDuhTs in the last few minutes
of the game.
HARVARD ELEVER
IN FINE TRIM
AFTER BATTLE
Fifteen Players Used in
Yale Game Lost to Teat
Next Ye?ir.
BLUE WILL LOSE
THIRTEEN "V" MEN
Both Colleges Face Hard prob.
lems in the Selection of
New Captains.
tB? TH*s?rl to Th? Trttwr??
Cambridge, Mas?., No? 21.-flimri
came out of its Yale game rot out
with 41 points, but also with era?
man who engaged in the play ?n gm
class physical condition. Thcr? *u
only one real injury, that to Walla?*/,
head, but the reirular centre rush vu
all right soon after th? rom? Cow?
hurt his leg, but not bo badly that h*
could not attend a dance aftar th*
game, co the coat of victory was tot
ut all ?Treat.
Percy llaughton already has turned
his thought., to next ;.?ar, when hi
again will have to build up almost u
entire new team.
He need three ?layen .?.g*!?.,?,
Yale on Seta . ?; x\?t%
will be gradual d a ?n jM,
l''l?>. - . ?,. re, u
the? will include Mai . King, Watem
Wa lac. 1'u on. Si i.\. !.. man m?
Cowen, of th? . ?j i.. ?;?,.
ti?, R. Curl - VN . rhead, Kolliu,
McKinlock, Whitney und Dolu-rty, tub*
. IS.
Of the eight r? mnlning plnyer? only
three Harte. Di Imun and be h ?r?
regulars, although Taylor sis? should
be rated aa such . the tea*
ihre?- linemen and a back to ^.?rt ueit
aensen. The other ?ho will
be in college s year n Kobinton,
Coolldge, Borweea si I \:
It is going to be a I ? th* foot
ball men to ehoo e .". captain of nut
? "n!y P.iiimiin n s
rular Vai lity player, and he entered
li. rvard from Tu I Coll? .'.? a litt!?
moie than a year ago Harte ar.d
I 11 _Ma
\T.iil ha . twoye?ri
? r raff or? and
Dan Hurle; . ? :mc* that
an '18 i choten in D?eern
In r SI ?i for two | ? <?r is ;h*
most ' ? squad,
while Rol nson. wl in t., be th?
regular quarterback for two years t*
coin.', also Ity.
1 ? ? Tl.- Tr'bun?.]
New Haeen, Conn*, Nov. 21. Mem
hers of the Vale football team r?
turned to-night from Boston to resuma
their studies, bfany of them are mors
or les batter?'?! up, hu' Ssvsge, Guers*
sey, Chati lor end Chub Sheldo?
?re the only men who are ?uffennf,
from s.
Seeagi in bad ihspe tnd h?
will have to ' i'\ on crutches for s
time, v. hi!" ' Taylor il ?of?
ferinjg ??' Guernsey.
rai [iut out of
the game Ix n l por.id w??
died b ?dea in hi?
shoulder. C ? ?h? alder, which
gave him trouble early tbi? season, wt?
injured again.
Vale will lose thirteen men who h?r?
won the "V" in football by gradoition.
The list includes: C?ptala Wilson,
Rigginbotham, J. Sheldon, Robert?,
Guernsey, IVay, Chatfteld-Taylor, Com
roy. Miller, Savage, Von Holt, bildet
and IVhite v. . teman, '.?ho played ?t
end during the Princeton rame and
who would have played .-?ganst Har
vard but for an Injury to hu Ime? ??_
return * though He hat not
yel
With th? '?'*
coaches next fall will have ''teen"^
men around ??? I om to bi ild ? loo*.'
ball machine. Thin fac? ? i accounted
for because of the exceptionally l?T*
number of injuries in the Vale-Har
vard game which necessitated the ea
listment of many sul titutaa.
The board of Vale coaches, which ha?
had charge of Vale football for tk?
last three weeks, wa? a temporary a.?
fair, and a definite decision will h?*?
to be reached rogerdiag a n*w eo?ch
ing nystem Just when the meetinf to
?l'-ci?!e th's BUOStlon <v:l be held n?l
not been determined. The re?7U.?r
monthly rr."rf'i:g of the ?.??'neral ath?
letic ciimrrrt'ce will be held here to?
morrow nitrht, snd th?' mstter m?T -*
diseussed then. Fran* HiaaeiTsl US*
tract, it is understood, still has s J??'
to run.
There are man? questionl to be rip
find relatrr? to Tale football, not ??
least of which i? tale'i cartain for
next vear. "Chub" _*
ployed a ?tar frame a?raii t ?'r-.ceton,
but who wa 'he HarrsK
game, will pn I I irn ?'!>r another
year. He is the most prorr.ir.'' "'
tinned candidate.
?Tupe" Black, the "at guard, i'??'
nthrr pi ; ' "' for the honor.
I I Vale for two
year?, while ? ??r_L__!
with thr Vale Vanity, a faet wh'fh r*w
imething to do ?rith the oaMyno
of the eleetioi ' ' *he ",/
tion of the new Ci b*''n 1*2
but it will probab';-. ? .r ' am
daya.
Burkes
Guinness
1%
Per MONTH ON PLEDGE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
?',:uNV ??.?-?
Courtlindt Av., cor. MStn >?-___
IMI4MIKI 4 H
Smith St., cor. Living'toi. St.
Graham Av. cor. Dchcvoisc St.
Pitkin Av., cor. Kockawi) A??^,
1 j PER CENT CHAKGIU ON
*\_ LOANS NfcPAlU WITHW
'& TWO WEEKS I ROM DATE.
MAMIATI \.*s.
fourth Avenue, cor. 25th Street.
.[Idridfl St.. cor. Kivifi?,ton St.
i?: ll.xiston St.. cor. fcssex St.
S-venth Av., bet. 48th & -?9th Sts.
Lexington Av., cor 124th St.
Grand St., cor. Clinton St.
E. 72dSt..bet. Lexington & 3d Avs.

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924