New-York tribune. [volume], November 25, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

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?lean Slates for Cornell, Pittsburgh and Columbia
Depend on To-day's Gridiron Battles
I-_
Cornell Stands Out
Over Eleven of Penn.
Must Carrv Extra Burden, How=
ever, in Game Today, as Man^
ner of Play Will Be Used for
a Comparison with Harvard.
By HERBERT.
Pennsylvania has everything to win and little to lose, whereas Cor?
nell ha- Much t?i win but even more to loM in their yearly football strife
i?t 2 o'clock on Franklin I- ?old, Philadelphia, this afternoon.
Cornell ha- net ?nly Pennsylvania to beat, no easy task in itself
lot-king brick ??\**< r a ?tNte- of twi-nty-tw?? year*?, but the team from
Ithaca matt establi.-h to *he .-atisi'actioii of the critics that it has
grown In power end re-oiir?cfuliios.-T ,,?,-.-?? that day late in October when
Harvard was beat?t, b| ? KOTO ? f 10 to 0. It must show greater finish.
t ven as the Crimson did, to oonuDand a general recognition f??t thai place
at the top m> well duet rod.
The burden is a heavy one, but no otaren in the Kast is bettet quali
fied on the result" of ?M season to pick up the load and rise to peat
heights. The test will ?.-orne to-day. The time has come to strike and
to strike hard.
Any analy.-is of th?? play of the two'I
elevens leads to otic conclusion. On!
paper Cornell should win, and by a
?n wide enough to leave no room
l'or cavil, ?'n ths results of the .??'u
?on, on a lin?' through M ?chipaB, the
only team met In eons100, the ehonctl
of Pennsylvaniii look no brighter than
the moon slipping up ?>n MM side und
trying to outshine the declining sun.
Cornell beat Michigan hy a score of
M to 7. Th? Quakers played the
Wolverines to a -.c?reles? tic. After the
latter game "Hurry Up" Test SSpiSSSSd
the opinion that Pennsylvania'? defence
was stronger than Cornell's; but what
about the offence? I>r. Sharpo has
built up an attack this year that has ,
?cored Ml points in eight Rame-? an
attack which, while lacking variety at'
times, particular!; against Harvard,:
has been recognised for its power and
irire and scoring punch. In com- '.
parison th? I the ?Quakers has
been loos?- end Impotent,
Poor Season for Quakers.
I'? tinsylvania won its first three
gnases, bnt since then has lost to Penn?
lylvania state. Lafayette, Pittabnrgh
and Dartmouth end tied with the Navy
and Michigan. Hehiinl the eleven is a
disappointing and discouraging season,
but in front of it to-day is the oppor?
tunity to make amends, and the Quak?
ers are noted for their fighting spirit,
if nothing else.
The best spirit, the liveliest deter?
mination in the world, however, counts
for little so far as scoring is con
e< rued against a teen better equipped ?
with weaponi foi point ?jetting, and
Cornell is tar bettet eijuipped in this
respect, unless, prrehar.ee, the coaches
in Philadelphia have been able to bring
their team along fa?t and far in the
last ten d
Upsets in football have come to be
the rule rather than the exception.
I nere is no accounting ?or some of the
unexpected happening? th! season, but i
here is a ?ituation that can he faced ,
without hut I ? ? ii ne pe?;
on which to I hi?, victory
for Peansyl'an bee? uncer?
tainties of eh there
no rhyme or reason.
The Fame of Harrett.
( aptaiii Charley Harrett ?rill play his
laM gam? for Cornel] this afternoon,
and football will lose one O? its hright
?iirs. Here i ? player who doe*
everything ? layer whose
name will ever b? ranked among ths
il and beat. Then ore those who
der him the equal if
perior of Eddie Mahan. and certainly be
treads eloselj th? hopw of the Har?
vard captain. I" fact, Harrs-tt ihjould
Coi_e?I thi? afternoon what Ma?
han WS unison last Saturday
the rock on which Pennsylvania will
: plit. But tin- ? bered:
Cornell, even without Barrett, except
for three or four minut?e, wai
enough to bea! Harvard with Mahan on
the held.
Shiverick. the wonderful punter; Col
lins, the hard running, elusive back, and
Mueller, whose \alu<- both offensively
and defensively earn ol be overestimat?
ed, Will lend Barrett able ar.d constant
support to-day.
Then, too. the Cornell line has pro\ed
itself wonderfu I under the
masterly coaching ?>f I ?an Reed and Ray
Van Orinan. Shelton is hy all odds one
of the best ends in the country, and,
barring an unexpecte?! slump to-day, is
sure to tind a place on most ell*star
teams. Eckley i? ? worthy running
mate at the other end, while Zander
can step in at a moment's notice and
till every requires:
Jamison, at one tackle, may not be
ConsiderCa re fully
the qualities of strength,
power, flexibility, econ?
omy. Don't be blinded
by price reductions
when materials are go?
ing up. Come to see the
Jf?xinc??cm
THE THOROBRED SIX
n/*-??? m ie*. ' o 'i ' ?" - '?? t ? '/ t?
?'(.?VTlvll.'r,' *>;, CIScTi //u'/'y'irJ
LEXINGTON MOTORS
NEW YORK CORP.
1*40 BROADWAY, Ne? York City
Brooklyn 1001 Bedford Avenu?
PkiUdrlpki* ISO Nor!? Broad Str??t
Dead .Storni?? for Autos
tl MOttlM M. H ITKM.
PIONEER
Fireproof Storage Warehouses
?7 ro m ? i ?.???i -<i i? ?
I'I'iiM. M UN OlsttU.
" '
1915 MERCER, 22-70,
s . ?? . ? '
Roakam-Scott, 1|&6 B'way.
Penn Team Still
Far in the Lead
< i.rnell antl Pennsylvania have
faced each other at football in twen
tr>ftW0 games, of which Cornell has
??on only three, with one a tie. Th?
record In full follow?:
(?>r- Cor
I'enn. nell. Renn, nell
1098_ 50 0 1904 ... 34 0
1894... 6 0 1905... 6
1895. ... 46 2 1906. . 0 0
1896... 32 10 1907... U 4
1897.. . 4 0 1908. .17 4
1898... 12 li 1909 . . 17 6
1899.. 29 0 1910_ 12 6
1900_ 27 0 1911 21 I
1901 6 23 1912_ 7 2
1902 .12 11 1913.. .0 21
1903. . 42 0 1914... 12 24
able to play, on account of a minor in
Jury, but Tilley, who will start the
game, is an able substitute, while Gil?
lies, on the other side, needs only a
little more exp?rience to make him one
of the game's best. Anderson and Paul
Miller, the guards, are of the depend?
able type, wnile the latter is likely to
blossom forth as a star at any time.
He is level headed and aggressive.
Cool a Wonderful Centre.
Cool, at centre, has few if any equals.
Be is of All-America mould and the
most dominant man in the line. He is
one of those quick thinkers, and so
versatile that he is constantly invent?
ing new methods which get by and
which tend to make hitn conspicuous.
His very presence solidities the whole
line.
Man for man Pennsylvania suffers In
comparison, or, at leiist, on paper.
Miller and Hopkins are above the aver?
age Bfl ends and may shine to-day.
even against the brilliant Cornell pair.
Il, Ht right tackle, who forced
Captain limns off the team, is another
strong, heady player, but otherwise in
the g?nn- ?'?ill have te establish mon?
than ordinary worth.
Bell, who earned the place at quar
t? i brick over Loucks, boCOOSS o? Ins
-kill as a punter, cannot be compared
with I'aptain Barret, while Rockefel?
ler, Derr and Williams though reason?
ably good backs and possibly above the
average, have not stood out with th.
same lustre with the men from Cornell
in the same positions.
Captain Harris, who so willingly sac?
rificed himself for the pood of the
team in giving way without qui-stion
te Russell at the 'staft of the three
biggest games, must be commended, lit?
is --ure to get in part of the time tu?
ai:! if he does !l la hoped thni
he will be able to do -omething to
command recognition so highly de?
served.
Against Harvard the Cornell attack.
run from a close formation, lacked that
element of deception and that variety
which go so far to stamp the finished
product. Power wa-? not Inching, but
at this stage of the Bsosofl something
more than power may be needed. In
other games this condition was less
notieeoble and the opportunity now
comes for tin. team te show all it
has, for truly the matter of winning
rather than the sue of the score wil.
count largely in the comportaos sure
mil.i ? with Harvard. This as?
suming, of course, that defeat is JOI
? il'l portion to-day.
Hr. Al Sharpe l| to Cornell what
D. Uaughton is to Harvard, li
eatablished a --ysteiii and huilt up :, .
r-m i a i. i i.- : i , .a A -I ru in on.. . r M I i ? ?1 J. ?. I
I organisation which has made largely
for the lUCCeSl ef the past three
1. -? Uaughton be kBOWl BOW to put
me eve m his Kit-?.?---, iiiuiiit.n time
ef an unbeaten team that can boast ?
. ty over Harvard, among others.
Pennsylvania and Cornell havv
played twenty-three trames on the grid
Iron and the Qoohera have WOB eigh?
teen. ?This iee**< . i*s supply of
throe victories for Cornell, as one was
a tie. Two of the thr?'.- victories, how
ever, have come in thi ti-sr'.
Th" men from Itboca won l'y a score
.,f El te 0 in I91S, and Bf 24 '<? 12 last
year. As With 1
the presen*, that COUOtl 'I I ? '?u.tkers
find little O ' pa?t
This is the .lay the;, wat,', to he.?'
, Cornell.
Lafayette Meets
Dickinson To-day
Pern?, Nov. 24 Lofe
hold IU flnol football practice of the
on March Field this afteraeoa.
It was the only drill that the eleven
hoi ii?'! slnee the victory ever Lehigh
oti Saturtlay. The work was light, ami
?imply served to call to mind the play-,
that will be used agaiaal Diehinaoo.
eral hoodrad schoolboys snd l'.. ?
Moots will ? |?iiiiir? ? ? I
Bf th' ? The full
"vereity lio* ppoar, ami Cfow?
??II, the coach, will BSS ?? i.ii'iih.r
open Held formation which were not
called Into play against Lehigh.
?Maulhetsch (Captain
of /Michigan Team
A/in Arhor, Mich., Nov. 21. John 8.
Maulhetsch, of Arm Arbor, was elected
c-iji'miii of th* I'nivrrsity of Michigan
fOOtboll eleven for 191a} here to da-,
Mnulbetsch, Michigan's star halfback,
has played two year? on the team.
Movie of a Man After Eating a Large Dinner at Home . ? . ?BR1GGS
Feast of Football to Go with
the Thanksgiving Day Turkey
Columbia Team to Fight fot
a Clean Slate of Season
on South Field with
Wesleyan Team.
I'ootball will bid a lout" farewell U
i its short-lived glory this afternoon. To
be sure, there remains the struggle be?
tween the Army and Navy elevens to
be fought on the Polo (?rounds on Sat?
urday, but to all intents and purposes
the sport of the gridiron will run its
??curse to-day.
It will he a day of thanksgiving for
the football enthusiasts. Thr.'e col?
lege gamei will b?- played on local
fields.
Columbia will clash with Wesleyan
on Smith Field this afternoon and will
t?i make itc record for the i-ea
.-..ii an nnbrohen -tring of vietoi
With four triumph-? already won, the
Rlue tiiil White I? prepared for the
hardest game on its schedule an?! il
fully confident that it will defeat the
team from Connecticut.
Turkey and the Thank-giving fea t
aT a Count? i Sttrsction to the game
have been reeogniied by the Colurabis
authorities, and ?1 >^'i decided bj then
y< -terday to postpone the start of th?
gam? from 2 o'clock to 2:80. Tins
shift, they feel, will mak?- it possible
for nil who wanl te celebrate th? holi?
day with th? family dinner at midday
to have plenty ef opportunity to
their feast '" foi going te th? gane.
Wesleyan with a powerfal eleven,
which has been defeated <>?:ly by An*
herst and Trinity, is respected by the
Columbia turn. ri,,. Connecticut
sie*/, n. however, will b< ??..
vue ?>f Deetjen, who ?- pun'er and
broken fielder, carnon ;t name for him?
? . tl ?? earl] bat? lea i ?*eet*
.'tu wrenched hi-? knee in the Trinity*
Wesleyan game last week ?nd ?ill he
unable to pet it. the line up tgaittst the
Blue and V,
Despite the handicap which the loss
..f n et jen will cause the Wesleyan
?leven, it will stiil have the advantage
?.?.er Colombia in weigh? TitoI .
?nee. The Wealcyen line outweigh?
the Columbia forwards ta averagi of
? ' pounds to the man and the bscks,
(??o, are heavier than the Columbia
backs, so that whatever ?davantage
\ eight brings will be on Wesleyan'?
imbls with it? nnhroketi record
of victories over St. Lawrence, Stl ?
th?- Connecticut Aggiei and New fork
University, has no? been calle?! upon
to fa?-.' opponents nuits as formidable
is? against whom Wesleyan has
fitted it- strength, but the fact rs
that the Blue ? i..l Wh'.?..- eleven
1 .- -tu.-.?!, increasing strength la ?eck
battle-, and 1- at the top of it?
game for tit** match with Wesleyan.
I thougl I ttauer, the big Columbia
fullback, '.?h?? proved himself te be ?>
How They Will Line
Up on South Field
' --t? w . PaaXtta ? w?s,??,?.-.
r?. n- I'i I, F. IM Hallr-k
B?aley.. . 190 T.. T. 100 V4i'.kln?. I
Kenrifly 1?7.1.. B....1*" ... T?*B*S
lir>-.
r:??rl?r..| . 214
B*UB?r. . IM
I nt... IS*.
MUler.IM
U ?
Mtrishau'l,
-.' ?- IS4
. 1K0. .. llln?->l->
??1 Ttlbot
i QatOta
l.'l ?:
. l'a> a
Banaaa
M?rHI?'?r
Qrafu
l(?f' - H. It MaMB, .-prl:i?fl?'.| T. M
< a i ?,h lunlr?. I .4 II?'-; vil..
Itra, . i Let r. .1. II, III ?, Con ?? i
Ficttneti] Be ?>-.
Tit-." f ??? te : M 1' rr hin* '* pertfah
-, t? '?
it n
11 T
u i:
y li
U H. B
Il II li
l it
'ground gainer ef the highest order in
the first two games of Columbia's short
schedule, will not start against Wes
leyan. he will i??-?t a chance to plav be
t..-.- the irame is very old. Monroe,
who showed well in the backtieid
agains* N. Y. 1'., will be at fullback at
the start, end Ifnnsboeh end Coptoin
Simondi will be the halfboehs, with Lit.
Doooho, Rosen and Wadleton
held in reseive.
M n ?lian seen theossad parsons
an- expected i" be en hood when the
whistle bloo . Thi ticket supply was
\ wellnigh exhausted last night, and it
is probabli 'hut the ?tandine room onlv
rill be 'f order long before game
time. The boxholder? foi the game la?
clad* I'r. Nicholas Murray BotloT, "'
Columbia, Preeldeol i. V Bhanhlin
of Wesleyan, Georges Renault, Kdwm
Go ild, Pr neis S. Hang? and Gostovos
T. Kirby.
Woi'. of the lightest kind aros in or?
der for ? uobie squad veetardav.
Simoods sod Mansboch did n little
pontiog and th* eleven had a sharp
.-... drill. Twe elevens from the
?ship Minnesota practised on the
! ? efor* the Columbia team
tonk the gridiron.
Pordham'* football campaign will
. ...u.- ?u an end thi? aftarn ?an al Pord
h.-im Field, when the Maroon -?ill pla"
Villanova When the local university
tors over th'- Army it
will be belter equipped with knowl?
edge, ability and initiative than st say
? ? sg thi
Since the defeat of the I nr laic Ind?
ians on Saturday the inspiration of
BOOMT implanted in th?
mini! of each nlaver, .-.. l! a|
donee end determination are the attri?
butes uppermost in the thought of
every one.
The results of the game? ef the last
two weeks en the Maroon schedule bat ?
boon gratifying, due to thi application
of the principle-: of method. Of tin
defence, the playera have improved in
How Cornell Will Take
Field Against Pennsylvania
(ORNEM.. PIMNIVLTaiMU.
\\t. Hi. Age. Player. I'ostlon. I'layer. Age. III. Wt.
Ifis .",.11 22 Shelton . Left?end?Kight Miller . 22 ?..OH '71
192 ?02 If CilHes .Lett tacfcio light . Kussell _H 6.00 20?;
211.! il.OO 15? Miller . Left?guard?Itight Nelll .2."? ?.00 19".
It,il I.U 2.", (?ml . (entre .W ra> .2) ?S 00 169
?JIT, ?S.00 21 Anderson .... Right?tackle?left Henning-21 IM IM
189 5.0X 21 Tilley .Right? guard?left , Mai he??.? .22 Ml IN
HI 6.01 20 Icfcky . Right ? end?f.efl Hopkins .21 .'?.09 IS*?
1H3 6.00 21 Harrett . quarterback Hell .20 ."?.O* IM
116 ."?.OS 22 Collins .. .. I.efl?halfback? Rigjit I.?k kafeller 21 ."?.OH 170
la? 3.09 19 Shiverick Right?halfback?Left Herr .20 3.10 lid
IM (i.(10 20 Mueller .Kullbark.Williams .20 6.00 16"
Average ?eight ?if the Cornell line. IS.'! paws?Sj average ?eight f ! enn
line, IM pounds; average ??eigh: ?f (ornell ha? kfield. 170 pounds: average
??eight of I'enn hackttcld. 167 pound?: average ??eight of (ornell team. 17*.
pounds: average weight of Penn (earn. 179 pound*..
Probable substitute* for (ornell line?Hard. Hrovsn, Snyder. Zander Me
heage, llixon and Jes?eU. For Cornell backliel?!?Hoffman, Klelnert.
Schlichter, Hene?|ict and Speed, tor Penn line?Harri?. Dorizas. Taber, Ro
felto arul Itoblason. lor I'enn barkfield?l.ourks. Murdotk. Dougherty, Tithe
and Fble.
Time of gam?*?Two o'clock, on Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Time of
period?, fifteen mlnuie? each.
N. Y. U. and Rutgers and
Fordham and Villanova
to Wind Up Their
Gridiron Battles.
tackling, cliarfing and have shown in?
stinctive ability in following the ball,
especially a "loose" ball, which brought
about long gains by Dunn and Yule in
the Carlisle game.
Kew York University's football sea?
son will be brought to a close by the
battle with th? Rutgers team on Ohio
Field to-day. In the final workout of
the year yesterday Tom Keilly ran the
"varsity through a long signal drill.
The" team from the banks of the
Raritafl is powerful and aggressive
an?) shoul?! he able to take the mca^ur?
of 'he lighter Violet eleven. New York
University will depen?! largely on end
runs ami forward pas-*? - to advance
the ball. Particular attention was paid
to this method of attack yesterday. All
the players, with the exception <?f
Krwlg, are m ?good condition.
The probable line-up follows i
Waldman, left end; Williams, left;
tackle; Jordan. !"!'?. guard; I.a Konica,
centre; Doggett, right guard; Somer*.
right tackle; Egan, right end; Manley,
quarterback; Cana, left halfback;
Draper, right halfhack, and Bernstein,
fullback.
Hut the interest is not all local. The
Cariisl?' Indians ?*-?*ill meet the sturdy
l'.rown eleven at Providence this morn*
ing. the mighty SvrUCUM t'am will I
tackle Montana at Missolua, Mont., ati?l
Washington ami Jefferson ? ill take the
field against Lehigh.
The championship of Pennsylvania
will be settled when derm Warner^?
Pittsburgh sloven faces the powerful
I'enn **ta'?' team. Both sre well rated
ami Pittsburgh has not been defeated
this ?eason.
MR. HUNT IS FLEET ON FEET
Columbia Hairier the First Home in
Last 'Cross-Country Race.
R. L Hunt, '17, captured the final
Van Amring?' 'cro-?->-eountry run at (?o
lumbia yesterday, defeating a field of
half a ??o^en of the university's best
runners over a five and a half mile
course mi Riverside Drive. Hunt's vie-j
tory tied him with T. E. McCracken, a
freshman, for ths individual honors of
the season and ti leg on th'' Van Am
rmg? trophy cup.
Hunt and McCraehon, vviio tied for
the trophy, with a totr! of 14 points,1
will run a IDS? si rtMS BtSt Wool to de-,
eitle the holder ?'f the trophy for the
eoming year.
The summary follows:
Pas \- ? Tims*
I u I. H. ? -i: . .?:.??
-.' j s i. ? .: . . .
II \? ' .
' T 1 ? ?
?a;. ' - t.?u rs..- li l
14 T I ?i Urs :. . II > I Uuettoni, IS: ,
II vv I.-,, 15; II ?, Una?, 1" point? tot tlirt?
r?. r?.
Many Lively Bouts
at New York A. C.
Man] spirited battles ware seen in
the preliminaries of the amateur box
mi: tournament held ai the New York
Athletic Clnfa la i night Several of'
the bout? erere culminated before the
schedule?! time h" the referree to pre-:
vent nnneeeseaiy punishment being in?
flicted upon the lost rs.
The snmmnries follow: ?
I.'. ?? l V ? ! ., I.. 1. l-i
1. . Harrea
l: . ., .
? K.I ?lut
?. -i ?. vu.. i ,
'. . ? ? ? -1 i |. .
?. in. sllutial ?Illanr?. dtfrstad E. Air.?.
la
' J ?>ll??r > .
'? .?.i.!?*-' 'I- '
?.? lprtH_lnarl??) s si
I . i ? i ?? n. I n.- unatt? ' ?
- ? ' At It? ? e. UUrluM.
V V ?a- t.. |i ?, . . |.
nun I?. In.tcss' .1 ? I -? < a? - ? t
:? 'l v. I M i . :.. . I ?,t si I, il
I Rs 11
I' ??. . ? .-. ' VV Nlirrt.lail .
?. ? .? ? slssJri?
:.'. i--'i. I .Is? ?v v..r Krsms* \? l-rs-i .
,|rf, 4.^i s vi - i ? i- thTM round?
nMVrv-'s slrri.i. ? v it -, ?,;_[ >i|.|r Him???
l U ?I - it.I. nt ;
rrrr\ <t?. Isl : V Duff] ui.ai.'a. iwl .i.-r-at-.| J
It ?ram. ?'.?t..
.* ?'?< ' .i Siljlisitl. un I
? ?. -. :? ' i i i Ka malta? h?l tt.rc '
mnats. ; ei??' ie?stoo; i? Vaugim i...
II. n?r itrfraVl V. tjllfcm. St?inf..rU. ('..?it, . thr-s
f'.Uti.l-. fUltT*)' I'
City College Sophs. Win in Pool.
The annual intarclas? swimming
meet at the City College vvns won hy
the ?ophomors? class jresterdaj with II
points. The freshmen ?-.pre second?
with 28 points; the senior:?, third, and
the junior? l??t.
Record of Penn
and Cornell Teams
'?"KNi:i.i.
?j- :.? 13 Gettyatmrg.
i'ornell. 31 Uberlln.
l'urne?. ?4 William?.
' orn? II. ?1 liui knell.
Coarr.all. to Har?-ard.
Cornell. 4.. \ Irainla Poly....
? orriell. Hi Ml. hlgan.
Cornell./. Il W ??h ind Lee.
Total.. 0 Total.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pennsylvania. I ?'eel Virginia..
Ivanla 61 '? irlfht.
Peanayli'aala... ? IS Frank and at..... I
Pennaylvanla. 3 Pean State. 13
I'eniiR? l?aiila. " \n.: .tolls.
Pennaylvanla... . 7 Pitiiburptl. 14
min. 8 Lafayette. 11
Penn?) Ivanl...... 3 Dai tmoutli. 1
Penn?. Ivanl? " mi- litaan . ')
OLD PENN. STARS
ROUSE ELEVEN
TO HIGH PITCH
Urge
Red and Blue to
Rally Against Cornell
as in Past.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4. Pennsylva?
nia'- football team took only the
lightest kind of practice this after
'noon to finish off its preparation for
Cornell to-morrow. The men remained
at White Marsh all day. and this even?
ing took dinner with the members of
the Varsity club.
Enthusiasm ran high as the old foot?
ball stars urged the Red and Blu: to
rally as of old and beat Cornell. A
victory, the veterans told the team.
would be the greatest football upset
of the year. The student body has
been doing its part to arouse the
team. Every undergraduate has been
wearing a red and blue badge with the
voids, "Boost the Team! Heat Cor?
nell:"
The entire undergraduate body will
meet the team returning from the
country to-morrow and escort '*, t .
the training house. There is not much
betting on the game to-night. What
little money is being wagered is at
.. id ef I to 1 on Cornell to win. The
Quakers ?hink they have a chance, but
Cornell, en account of its great rec?
ord, particularly its victory over liar
vard, is a strong favorite.
The Pennsylvania players are in the
Lest of condition, with the exception
of Ross, whose leg still troubles him.
Williams will, therefore, be at full?
back. B'ajeeell ?rill again start -.head
of Captttin Harris.
Leading Football
Games To-day
bast.
Cornell ??. Pennaylvanla . Phlladelnhl?
..?i i -'. i ??. Wariejaa *??? yc-<
Fird?. ? v?. Vi..??o>. Fortlhain Field
N?w York Unl?e-.lty ??. I'.jti-r- Ohio Held
Br?*n ??. Carll.la Indiana Pr??ld?nc?
Plt'ahurth ??. Penn htat? Pltt?bur?*i
T??a? ?i. Notre D?me Houiton
-.?'..?? and It*, v?. L?hl|h Wa?hln?t?n. Penn.
Holy lo?? V4. Ro.'rn Botton
Hi, ? ?I v?. Lebanon .LrntUbur?
Laf.iyett? ??. Olckl.itan. Eliten
Rochester ??. Clark?on . RochMter
Vtnhl?n.Hir? .? Albiifht . AII?ntown
Sprlngn.M ?,. Tuftl S?rln|fl,ld
dtllaudrt v?. Cathallc Unl?enfty Waihlngtan
Frank, ?nd Manhall ??. Gettyibur? Lincaatar
SOI TH.
lltorgia Trtthnltal ?t. Auburn Allant?
Vlrflnl? ??. North C?rol!na ,., Richmond
Vandrrbllt ?t. Sa*an?? N?ah?lll?
iieorgla ??. Clenn?n Athen,
W?-h. ?nd Le? et, N?. Carolin* A|?le. Norfolk
Tennme? ?r?. Kentucky Lriln|t?e>
\\ LSI'.
Kama? >? Mlnourl . Mi.iourl
Amn >i Drake .Da? Main?.
Oklahoma vi. Oklihom? Afflt? Oklahoma
South n?k?tt ?i. Cr?l?httt . Oman?
(,??rf?t?wn (K>.) ??. 81. L?ul? .. St. Loul,
Cat? in. W??t?rn R??enr? Cl??el??d
Miami ira. Cincinnati Cincinnati
SCHOOLBOY I ?A MKS.
D? WIM Cllnttn ?,. Canmerc? P?l? (.round?
Manual ?I. Boy?' Hit? Ebb?*? f l?i i
Bay Rldt? n. Commercial Ibtiat? Field
Eraimui Mb Paly Pr?? W?,hl??*?n Park
B kl>? Pro? IB. Ilu!|?r? Pr** Waahllft?? Park
BROWN ELEVEN
ON TOES FOR THE
CARLISLE GAME
Only Two Regulars To Be
Out of the Line-up in
Tilt with Indians.
(Br Telegraph to Bm Tribun?.]
Providence, Nov. 24. The Brown
football t"ani, in the best possible trim
and ready to bring in a decisive vic
, tory, meets the Carlisle Indians on
Andrews Field in the last home game
of the season to-morrow morning. Last
year Brown defeated the Indians by a
score of 20 to 14, ami to-morrow the
home eleven looks for a larger score.
The showing of the Carlisle team has
boon none too good this season, but It
i- understood that it will make a su
prems effort to-morrow to wipe out
last year's defeat and incidentally to
iai->* its season'? record.
Maxwell and Brace will be the only
Brown regular-? who will not get into
the game. The big guaril has a broken
none, ? souvenir he received in the
Harvard game, whr.e Brace is out be?
Cause of the injury to his knee sus?
tained early in the season.
Orassby and Botaer, the left ends,
are both hack in the game. The num?
ber of Cripples thil season has been
remarkably small.
In the brickfield Purdy will start at
quarter, and will probably play the
f renter part of the game, although
iramy Murph; will probably gol a
chance some time during the con'
Captain Andrews, Pollard and Saxton
will compose the rest of the first |
string backfield. The coaches to-day
contented themselves with a signal
practice for the members of the squad,
and two teams, made up of men who
have a good chance of getting into the
game, were put through the varions
formations. Murphy ran the sub t?'am
and Purdy the Val iltj
The teams will line up as follows:
I'- I f . I'ar |
"-: . ButOsar ..I? I .Looksroiml
K. W?rd.I. T . Wetm??
sa" .I, s; . Dowawln.l
- '4 ? . .?' . r Moni :
Wad .k ?; . ?i Mot-rta
It I . Msrtsl!?
W,,r. . I? ? . . Tlt.l?*tt?
I'n-u g n i '
An?!'.??? l?*a\pt?!n) It II H . DI
V .Ta-l I.. II. II. ???
; Ha*.tou. I'll . Honiisji
.-a
Wesleyan Men Out
to Beat Columbia
MtpiBjl '?' The Trlrsj:.? 1
Sfiddletown. Conn., Nov. 24. Wes?
leyan Anishee it-? last practice of the
season and the last before th^ Colum
bia game here to-day. The men, with
the exception ?it DootjOB, are all in
axeellent condition. It is now positive
' that Wesleyan will be without this ?tar
In the contest with 'olumbia.
Harmon and Crafts practised to-day
in punting behind the line of scrim
1 mage with men breaking through
While neither is as good as Deet'en
in this department, they are both re?
liable kickers. The men wearing the
red and black jerseys realize that in
winning this game with Columbia
Wesleyan will have had one of the
most luceeesful seasons in vears. and
all are looked foi to give the best in
themselves from start until finish.
Be far Weelejraa has wton six game?
and lost two, Amtierst and Trinity
being the colleges to detYat he Mid
dletown team. The team has score?!
15S points to SI by her oopo
showing thereby that not only does she
have a great offensive combin_tiun but
a defensive one as well. Wesleyan
averages IS'2 pounds in the line and
1?>3 in the backtield.
- m
SYRACUSE TEAM IN WEST
I pstate Kleven Will Play (nivertity ?if
Montana Tn-da).
San Francisco, Nov. 24. Another in- '.
tersectional game between the Kast and
the West is slated to take place at i
Missoula, Mont., tomorrow, when the I
teams of Syracuse I'niversity snd the ?
1'niversity of Montana line up on the !
latter's field.
At I.os Angeles the I'niversity of
California ansl the I'niversity of South-1
??rn California will meet in a return!
contest, the Southerners having won
the tirst game, playesl early in the sea- !
1 son. The I'niversity of Washington I
ami the University of Colorado will I
nltiv ?t Set'ttl..
INGRAM EXPECTS
NAVY WILL PUT
UP HARD FIGHT
Coach Pleased at the Big
Improvement Shown by
Team This Week.
DALY DRIVES ARMY
AT TOP SPEED
Defensive Work Against Plays
Used by Midshipmen I inures
Largely in Workout.
lly Tel,-tr?i>li I? Tl..> Tr.
Annapolis. Nov. 'Jl Pleased at tl?
work dono by the Naval Academy teaa
in practice this v\..k. Lieutssgfc
Ingrain, head eoach, expre??ed hiraaelf
to-day as confident that th? elertj
would make a much lutter ?howi-g
against the Army than was cenerally
expected. With most of the Navy ft*,
lowers, he believes the team will w;a
if it ploy* as well a- ' i ion? at
intervals this fall.
The improvement in th* line Barter
the co.iclung of Parmenter and J. H.
Brown has been notable thi? week.
Parmenter, who handled the Harvard
linemen, has no?, mad? :.?.> ??rwt
I cl?.ange in the methods used by Brow,
the old Navy star, but his ability eg]
prestige have put nev. life into the for?
ward-.
The workout was ?.-i, ? this after
; noon, but every one :"i>r?word
to the open "practice, beginning it l
o'clock to-morrow morning The drill
will necessarily be sh irt. a? the foot
? ball ?uuad will start for Philadelphia,
' en route for New York, at '?. 40 o'clock.
The party is booked to arrive in Phila?
delphia at 1 o'clock to-morrow after?
noon and leave there at 6 for New
York, ufter having set. the I tilverslty
i of Penn-Cornell ganu.
The feature of the practice tail
; afternoon era? tin defi ; (
the team sgainst the West Point for
| mations carried out by the ?crub. Only
accident can now change the arrange?
ment of the team i- I will ?tart
against the Army.
The line-up will be I
Left end, Von Hcimburg, left taek.it,
Ward; left guard, Kercharer; centre,
(?oodstein: right guard, i.. R. Smith;
right tuckle, '', Imsn; I, Job?
son; quarterback, Craig, left halfback,
V/oetphal; right halfback, l'avis; full?
back, Martin
All o? the-e -elections ere author?
ized by Ingrain, except that of Craif
?it quarterback. The head eoach ha*
his reason., for not ?tating at this tin?
who will ?tart the g? pilot, bat
there is little .?cub? ? ?rill 4?
so and that he will act ai raptaia *t
' the team. Be has b"en performisj
theie functions in al! of the prartio?
j this week.
The ur.ual precaution- are ?.-?ing
?taken ngainst the ?ale of tickets bj
j those who hu-, . un *
? complimentary i ?'? - V?vy
! management \ i i of th?
| Naval Athletic \ : I av? been
'on the watch for ticket-.
! offered for sale in order to buy then
- and return them <o thi ?ecri *nry of th?
association.
The association Bgrei ? te rompen?
sate the buyer f..r the r,?inunt BS*
nended up to 111 e ticket Those wh?
have j,. rir.:' ?.-.' ????'. ? ? T'H
to foil Into the hand - offer
Ing them for sale will not bi allow??!
I to get tickets in the fu'ure
I By Te!e?r?j,li l/i r ?
West Point, Nov. 24. In- Army elev?
en had It* final hard wort- ;? to-day
in preparation for the navy battl? ?8
the Polo Grounds next Saturday. Da'y,
the head coach, and his iSMlUaU
drove th?. men at top -pied foi an be*.',
-crub "Niiv. " eleven as ? bet?
tering ram for the 'varsity men
The player- came out of thu r?t**k
work in good shape, and during their
drill showed plenty of "pep" and ?ni*.
De .-.-... formations agaii ?.tie N?ry
flays figured largely in th* practie?,
although the big team's .'?nee pet
some polishing olf when Dalf ??nt it
through a lengthy reh arsal of th? n*w
piays devised especia!!', t if th? Mid?
dies' discomfort
The forwards were lined up exactly
as they will face the Kavy, with Me
EWOO "at centre, flanked n either lid?
by O'Hare and Meocham; leOM ?nd
i aptain Weyand a' the ?acklil, **d
N-vland and BodAsld Ol the end?. 9*>
hardt drove the team a* riarterb??**.
Ol phant and Port wi the halfback?.
an < offln was at :
There were seven.' i ?ngBC '*??*'
make-up of the team M to tin??
but they came c H* re?"*"1
that Daly desires al! han la who *?r? ?1"
poete** to get m?.. ???? '-?'??"* w **"
familiar with his latest formation?.
Merrill piloted the ?.-. ?nd itriag back
lield men, eol "? BBf? ,
Mitchell, ('ofl.n ?pent I tieno P?"?
lags, but his kick . ?tie. Mit*?
ell di.i> some kicking too, ar.d ?howH
good form.
Oliphant kicked goal? 'mm ?***?
ment with much accuracy, ?nd h? slie
got away several drop k.ekl BF
cleared the crossbar" ' ' srcrel. (??
rooters, heeded by a b ? "',rch5"i"}J
the stands th *-n<? __
forth during the ' the P":
iron drill. Sonn- and ******?**
be hurled a.-r- i,round? in
defiance to the Nu- ?***??"" w
rehearsed. . .
The Army eleven will '-*'? it? "?'
work-out on the pla:t - th? rtoTtm
but nothing more sti. ? -than?*1?'
nal practice will be Indulged t*
If after your Thanksgiving'
Dinner you want to pick a
bone with us?
"Your money back" to?
morrow or any other day.
Everything men and boy?
wear.
Closed to-iiay.
Rogf.hs Pf?et Com pan*
Broadway Bf^??
st 13th St. "The ?t34*h**
Broadway Corners" Fi'jj ^_
st Warren et 41st "o.
I ?