New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

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

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Many a Gridiron Hero Was Thankful
Yesterday That Season's Work Was Done
' -
Columbia Ends Season
In a Blaze of Glory
Blue and White Eleven
Beats Wesleyan Before
a Big Crowd.
MILLER AGAIN USES
TOE WITH EFFECT
Morningside Heights Quarter*
back Drop-Kicks Four Goals
Against Connecticut Team.
Columbia sv. ept th rough th? Wee*
layan eleven for s football ?victory yae*
tarday, crowning a season ??t success
with a triumph that will g<> down in
Columbia annal-?. It aras s ?.Time in
which Columbia showed superlative
football ability, and the dofeal of the
Weeleyan team was >
.-? score of 1R lid in*
dicst- .
liiasmu? h as 1 cd th?
end of a series of victo ? irred bj
a aingle setback. Morn ngs^d? Height!
was delirious with joy last night
as hundreds of Coluinbia undorgradu
ates and alumni paraded tiie ?streets.
It wa? a fitting ?conclusion to s foot
ball season, Columbia's Dial in ten
years, which, begun with much trepida
tion by the Blue and White, has ended
in a glowing saecei *
Although the Columbia victory yes
terday was gained largely by the su-;
perior work of the Blue ami White
?leVTli | ? im, too much glory can?
ut be showered on Howard Miller, the
sterling quarterback, who burst into
sudden fam?- la ? -m ? k by defeating
Neu York University in the last half
minute of h wildly fought game with a
long range Acid go? Miller' work
yeaterday consisted of drop licking,
four goals from the Held, sendini '
lambia into a commanding pe
??hen a touchdown was forced
the Weeleyan goal : ne to clinch the
victory,
Miller Ri?u*re? Rooters.
Miller stirred up the Columbia roo?
er. wher; he ?Irop kicked B goal in the
period and pul Wesleyan, which
bad outrusheil the Blue and White
eleven, at an -initial disadvantage.?
When he duplicated the feat in the
s-oi'iil period the excitement in the
Columbia stands Kiew no bounds Than
he added a third in the third
period mil made h fourth in the leet
?ad . ? he had wos ? place Ii
Columbia's hall ol football fame thai
la shared ??nl> by Harold Week.es, that
doughty hero of ago.
Bui Miller sh??ne not alone as a
kicker extraordin?r) of field goals. He
ran through broken I ?Ida with the
speed and nroop of a giant bawk bat?
tling to its stronghold. Although he,
failed tu gam by smashing at the line,
b?' made a total gain of IM yards In
running back Wesleyan kick-offs: and
punts. His longest ' m *.?a?. a 35*yard
daeh in th? first half, but in addition
'n th'.? be made three flights of twenty
ynrda or more and his average gain.
each tun?" he Lot the ball ?rai more
than lifteen yards.
Colombia hasl a versatility of attack
that aras shown to wonderful advantage
opening half. Outweighed ten
iMiund.*. to the man right through the
line, Miller found that his back? could
tram next to nothing by plunging, and,
he resorted to an open game t lia'
Wesleyan back into defeat.
On four forward each timed '
and executed with minute exactnes-,
the Blue and White gained seventy*flve
yards. And then with the ball close j
enough to the Wesleyan goal line to;
permit of an aerial attack, Millar
launched his drop kicks. Out of three j
tries la this halt he was successful ;
twice.
But in the second half Columbia !
played aga.r,-*' a WesleyUB team that;
had loat its tight, and in every branch
Columbia outmatched the eleven from I
Connecticut Where Weeleyan had I
held the advantage in rushing in the.
?pening period the tide wai running
ist as strongly for Columbia, and in I
'dition the Hluc and White was using '
. open plays with telling effect.
r.ve times, Colambia ?rorkod trie ball
to the threshold of the Wesleyan goal '
line in the last session and only twice
?lid it fail to register. Miller missing
a chalice for a tu-Id goal on each of the
two occasions. The other three times
saw the Colun ia attack successful,
once for a toua^/>wn and twice for
acores from ?hop In all. Miller
had ?even tries al ?? Wesleyan goal.
A greater outpou. ? than has ever
?t tended a univerait, function of any i
kind on Morning ts thronged
Moi.ro? (_1.ii. ?r? ?.rollI ?hauing
clothe?- and you share at orce. Ue sell
m our L[/?.uin Sbops Gaarsnteed %2T>
CloU.es at $15? and agree to refund
your money if you <ie< ide you haven't
served $10? Fair enough'
Monroe Clothes
? 42d St. & Broadway
2d FW - Fulton St. 4 Broadway
r_l_ -, L1? Conr* St., Brooklyn.
*>*? riKWM.R ?,S|> _4VB ?I?,
AT s?>*?l|N II H WI.?..
PIONEER
Fireproof Storage Warehouses
37 tO ?>?'. I I M III -II \\ I
1'1'IJM. Vf 1,1 S ?l-*???.
Holiday Soccer
Games Results
-. ? -, i .
Of? : i
> iUi I . Btllssid
i .- ? I li ?.
I ?loi,!, lair .
?r? Whtl BasM.
U -A
South Field and showed how wholly
inad?quate were the -mail stands
along the north and south sides of the
Every ava-lai.le inch of -<pace in
tandl vas taken long before gam?
time, and when the whiatle bloo the
endi of the Held erere
jammed erith spectator* who had t>
-, ? j cram tO gel even an occa
1 the play as the game
. ..-d.
Bul ror all the jamming and cram
mine the crowd kept ita temper and did
not la'-k in the picturesque. The light
blue and white "f Colombia wa?. thi
dominant color tooe of the Booth I
? i the C< imbia i heering
section. We-.eyaii ?a' e?i defiance from
Ihe north stand, b il the Colambi
crowd by force of number* swamped
the red "and Mac?. <.t" th? College o.
the * oonectieut,
iorward Tasses Effective.
Wesleyan'? superior ability in rush?
ing the ball in the first, half was offset
by Columbia's gains on forward pasi-e
and in running back kicks. Wesleyan
made Ave first downs by rushing in
this half, to none for Columbia, and
gained 107 yard?. against Colombia'
42. On forward passes, however, Co
lumbia got 76 yard?, as acainst Wes
leyan'fl IT, and Miller'? superiority in
running back kicks gave Columbia an
advantage of tweoty-eevea yards in
this, too. the respective figures being
77 and 60.
In the second half, Columbia's do
fence tightened like a drum-head and
Wesleyan gained only thirty-nine
yarda ami tore Rial downs, while tho
?fine and Whit* back? made ill yards
and four first downs We-?cyan did
not gain nn inch by rushing Ihe ball
m the whole tmnl quarter, and every j
an forward pass la the last half ,
. while I "lumbia gain?-d sixty
three yards on three auecessfol passes
Columbia ran hack Wesleyan kicks 69
yards, B* again-l 66. In all. Columbia
advanced the ball by rushing, forward
passing and running back kicks, 457
yarda, as against Wealeyan'a 178 yards,
i football battle, the gam* WOI
cleaner and harder played than has
been 'he case with any of the other
contesta on Morningside Heights thii
fall. Roth teams had indomitable
rourage. but Wesleyan seemed to spend
all its energ] In the first half, while
Colombie fought with the ever-io
? g strength of the victor in the
closing peiiod. Tho tackling was
clean, the interference of high order,
and the play as a whole WOI of strict
ly high C
Wesleyan, with an eleven that is
ropu'ed the best it has had in year.,
and with the aggro?: lveness and sang
froid under lire that come only after
'??i:;.- experience, ?roa confident per?
haps overconfident that it would have
little difficulty in checking the vie
to! ious inarch of ihe Columbia eleven.
de pile the fact that Meetjen, the
? and highly spectacular half
back, eras not able to play.
Bui U wu? a Colombia team that was
playing b1 the top of Its game which
raced the Wesleyan eleven. Columbia
fought with the kind ol?nn it that never
knows an end, ami Wesleyan, after
having it* hand forced in the first two
period-, was rolled back in the final
half, hopelessly bootl n.
Miller* l.e.-n generalship in training'
over th? Wesleyan line when he found
that h< could not j-ain through it WSU
'""? Outstanding feature of the early
min?te* of the contest; and the other
the highl* developed defenaive
? 'he i olombia line. Although
in! ground grudgincly n Wei :
?evil's end of the field, it would not
an inch when the battle ?a
? waged down toward the Colum- ?
!>ia goal.
In the first half, when Weslevan
ripped off tir?t down after fir = t dow.i
in a seemingly unending serie.:, th*
Blue and White line found itself and
held like adaman?, taking the ball on !
itl own 30-yard mark. That was the
hirrh tide of the Wesleyan advance in1
'he fir-t half. In the second half pen
altie* and a five-yard run bv Stookey :
brought Wealeyan down to Columbia's ;
23-yard line, but Miller intercepted a
forward pass and saved the day.
The Column;:. forwar<| charged in
and clean.-d m. their ground in wonder
ful ?tyli. ;.: -ame progressed \
wesleyan found an ever Increasing
ticulty to gain through the Hlue and
White line. Brown covered himaelfwith
glory by his play ;.t centre and Ken
.r<i. and Cleveland on
his right gave him sble support. Ken?
nedy smeared play after play -ingle
handed, while Ilealev played his u^uai
Stirring game.
. I.ittauer Shows Power.
I- Bros .n M- ronnlag at'ack that Co?
lumbia diselo < d ? ehii f areaknc
and not until Litto?r jumped into the
battle late in 'lie second <]uarter did
nek on straight plays at the line
carry a punch. Picking up from three
to a dozen yard* Bl a plonge was
child's play t.. Littauer and hi? coming
seemed to fir?- Monslmeh and Miller to
greater deeds although, tiiey had played
well enough while lloaro* vvas at full?
back. As a secondary line of defence
the Columbia backs were right up to
their game, and only twice did ,i WSS
Icyan iuhht break through for a iirst
ociara on one plonge, .-" eapably did the
backs support theil forwards. Captain
S mond ' '. fed by far the heel game of
ri career
Hingeley, th? Wesleyan captain, who
i from eentre te 'ullback when
Crafts went out. proved a sterlin
player both in carrying the ball an
backing up his line. He fought witl
unrestrained vigor to bring victory t
bis team, but neitber be nor Mark
thaler nor Harmon, the other back'
could make way against the I'oluni
bians. In punting, however, Harmoi
and Hingeley outshone the Columbii
kickers, hut Miller's wonderful work ii
running back punt- more than offse
tin-- t light advantage.
Columbia made its Ural score afte'
Kennedy bad grabbed a Wesley;.:* pa?
on a wide upon formation and n tv.ent ,
flve*yard forward pass from Simonds t<
Miller had put the ball within Btrikini
distnnce. Miller tried a field goal fron
the tbirty-four-yard line but, the kiel
was just a trifls wide. Harmon had t?
punt after Wesleyan put the ball in pla?
because the Columbia line WOUldn
give an inch and Miller brought th?
ball back to Wesleyan's twenty-five
yard line. Three tries at the line didn't
get an inch and then Miller booted th?
ball over the bar from the thirty-yarf
111!".
Columbia got the ball on downs or
its own iO-yar?! line early in the sec
ond period, and two forward passe
with naif a dosen linenlays brought r
to Wesleyan'- :tri-yard line. Miller fe]
bask to his 12-yard line, and to th'
delight ot' the Columbia honle kickes
a beaut i tul goal
Columbia turned a Weeleyan forwnrr
pass into a boomerang when the sec
ond half began, intercepting the bal
on Wesleyan's ?.Vyard mark. Millei
rauclit a pass from Simorisls that wh<
good tor twenty-five yards, and Mans
bach made five more on a plunge. Mon
roe made it first down on Weeleyan'l
7-yard line, but there Wesleyan bracee
.?s' .I Miller resorted to his toe again
kicking a goal from the l.Vyard mark.
Columbia hail the ball on Weeleyan'i
14-yard line as the fourth ?juarter be
gan, and Miller assayed another goal
This failed, but he had another chanct
a moment later when Littaoer'l power?
ful plunging carried the ball to Wes?
leyan's 80-yard mark. Miller's goal
thi*- time was kicked from the :'._-yar?l
mark.
Columbis scored its touchdown just
after Miller bad trie?! a kick that Wal
blocked. The ball rolled over the line
and Healey fell on it, but the referee
Would not allow the touchdown, alleg?
ing that it had s. ruck a Columbia
player after being kickesl. There '???:>
n long dispute and it ended when Wee?
leyan put 'hi- ball into play on the -pot
at which Miller triesl hII kick.
.lu-t a^ th?- excitement was dying
down Miller ran Hingelcy's pun? Emcs
twenty-five yard-, and on a -cries of
plunges by Donoho and Littaaer Col?
umbia carried the ball over the line
for a touchdown. It took the two big
Columbia backs only six plays t?i
plough through for tirtv-seven yarda
The line up follow-:
?Ida (18). rosis n W?leyi
.i. I.
.I?. T . WI
.u <;.
.?'. Ii
I. and . R, ''. .
.R. T. i
Buermeyer .I'. V..
Miller .?J r:.
:?? .l. I!, rt .Mai Tu..ii
: v ,,,.. .,. ... i: n r.Mi
Monroe .I B. .:
1 - teemta ??;. M. M. Wi.
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v. .- .0 o o
<;<?tls from fl-i : Ulli?
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? : RutrtDeyer, \ *:. l? w.-. I i
I .?. . for I?-- a)?!? ' I I'alr
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(Uni S I
foi Harm. ? i ?
>
K-?.-T. V ' - M I V
? . ? \ II?- v. Ian i
a n. iii s . i
?. H Tins f pei
?
Figures That Show How
Columbia Beat Wesleyan
I ir-at Half. Seron*' Half.
( oluinbia. Wralevan. Columbia. Wesleyan.
(?round gained bv ru?*hin?x . II l*W '**? "
(.round lout by rushing. * "
First dosant h v ru*hing . I ?'?
I ursird pa-ses attempt? si . I ? '
Forward paooei? successful . I I ?'
(wound k- i is. <| on forward passes_ 7.'? 1^ ??*?
Forward pauses incomplete. 0 2 ?? , ??
Forward passes intercepted . 0 <i * -
I'unla . a 1 I .1
Average distance punted .;tl II '?'>' ???
Kun back of punts and kick-off?. 77 .Ml "?', *??'
I n m 1.1?-. . -j ? I I
Fumbles rrr??\rred . ?? I 1 II
Kail lost on fumbles . j ?? 0 I
(.round lost on tumble? . a Id 10 h
Pena Hie* . ?, , | I
(.round lost <?n penalties. ??-, j-, M ||
Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life^
By BRIGGS
T*eJportli?ht
?yGrantlan? Wee
Kontball* i? divided into Hvs (?rand Divisions, Kadern, Western, 1'acific
Coast, South Atlantic and Southern. Fach of these divisions is entitled to an
all-star pick upon which more or less succulent food the football fan may feed.
Hut picking the eleven best from all five divisions where no man can even see
all the best in one calls for the same powers that put Zeus upon Olympus.
From a Tiger Fullback.
A former Princeton fullback sends this All-Eastern selection in for casual
inspection :
First team.
Mi?.em?. Pena. State.
Oilman, llar\ Bid., ..
.-|is are, Dart mouth .
Position. Second team.
.?vnd.Oliphant, Army
.Tackle.Schult*., Washington and Las
.Ouard.Way. *?*???
Peek, Pit! burgh.Centre.Cool, ('ornell
White, Bj raeu t.(iuard.Schlachter. Bysacase
Abel, Col?gate.Tackle.Weebeeker, w. ami .1.
Soucy, Harvard.End.Lambertaa, Princeton
Harret?. Cornell..... .(Quarter.Williamson. Pitt* burgh
Hastings, Pittsburgh .Halfback.Taiman, Rutgers
Williamson, Syraesst.Halfback.King. Harvard
Mahan. Harvard.Fullback.Dri?jgs, Princeton
The Yale Slump.
Several years ago Yale has! as many as seven men upon a leading All
Aniencan selection.
Now it !?= more than possible that she will not have even one upon an All
Eaatcrn. Clint Hlack, the lug -ophomore guaid, was one of the best forwards of
the year, bu* through injuries he was only able to work through two games.
Tie Way wa- a good tackle, but there were others much better. Wilson's play
was too inconsistent.
Baseball Literature.
Has the art of ?vrititig baseball developed or rctograded. Here is an ac?
count of a game written back in 189f?, jest twenty seasons ago:
"The glass arm toy soldiers of this town were fed to the pigs yesterday
by the cailaverous Indian grave robbers from Omaha. Our flabby, one-legged
RaubenS Stood around with gaping eyeballs like a hen on a hot nail. Hickey
bad mole SI rors than 'Copin's Financial School' and led the rheumatic proee-3
Mo.i to the morgue. They couldn't hit a brick wagon with a pickaxe and ran
like pallbearers at a funeral. The geezers stood aroun?! and whistled
?OI help and ware BO weak they couldn't lift a glass of beer if it was all foam.
Everything v.:?.. yellow, rocky and whangbasted like stig tossed full of doodle
gammou. The Omahogs were bad enough, but the Quincy Hrown Sox had
t!i?>ir Hal sewed up until they couldn't hold s crazy quilt unies? it -vas tied
?,.l their necks. Roa.-t the scare-eyed crocodiles anyhow."
rt nay have been a few better football players in the Fast than Tai?
man snd Nash, of Rutgers, bal hardly enough to form a suitable standing army
for coas? defence
One Reason.
Deal Sir: Why don't Yule and Princeton insist upon a Letter schedule
arrangement With Harvard? Haughton's eleven has all the best of it by meet?
ing Princeton and Yale two weeks apart with an easy game sandwiched in to
ie-t up the regalera. Yale has to play two hard games in a row and so doei
Princeton. This leave? Princeton lagged out for Yale, and it leaves Yale worn
down for Harvard. I think this accounts each year for the poor showing
Princeton makes against Yaie and the unutterable showing Yale makes against
Ha? va? si. Why doesn't Yale insist upon a shifting schedule where Harvard
meets Yale ami Priaceteu in turn and where the Tiger and the Hulldog every
.?..i ;:? ? that WOCk'l rest? (iHSERYER.
Yah certainly has no kick. Three years ago Princeton took the matter
of a new scheduie arrangement up with Harvard. Haughton readily agreed.
, But Yale rcfued to m?ke any changes. So if the present schedule arrange?
ment is unfair, Princeton and Harvard are certsinly not to blame.
The trouble isn't that Yale doein't develop any good football instructors,
1 it that she tarns over the best o"es to other institutions.
'Ihe so-called Big Elevens no longer have any complaint coming that
??all i eellofi i. gaal Is to furnish good practice games
If things continue the complaint will -.con come from the smaller colleges
ocr thi lack of good practice secured from the Big League of football.
Coach Debts, of Washington University, hasn't lost a game in ten years.
If variety is the spice of life he muit lesd one of the most drab existences
i on record.
(ii.iy the entry wiio loies his ihsre of stsrti ?oak.? in the true thrill and
joy of ariaaing one? in a while.
Panning Tom Sbevlia seems to be a popular indoor and outdoor pastime,
bal th?' Minnesota ?Slepete put over three upsets out of four ?tarts, which Is
: oil l,.!te, average than meet of those who are roasting him ha-.e along
Bgls rction of th? -r existence
MERCERSBURG WINS TITLE
Finishes First in Intersrholastic Na
tional 'Cross-Country Race.
Philadelphia, Nov. 16. Mercersburf
Academy, of Mercersburg, to-day wot
the 'cross-country run for the inter
scholastic championship of America
; Ba M- Shields, of Mercersburg
finished first, in the record time
of H minutes I!? seconds, for th?
?four and one-half rrile course through
, Fairmount Park. The previous record
'was -1 minute.. 57 seconds, made by
John Gallagher, of Philadelphia, in
I tog
Allen Swede. Philadelphia Central
High, was second, and P.obiniion, Kvan
der Child* High. New York, third.
Their time was also better than Gal?
lagher's.
Ifereerebarg -cored 41 points; Buf?
falo Teeh. .'.?: Certral High, Philadel?
phia, 76; Newark, N. .1., High, h5; Phil
sdelphie High, 126; Northeast M.-nual,
; Philadelphia, F*K.
COOPER WINS 100
MILE AUTO RACE
Beats Out Oldfield on Track at
San Francisco Fair.
San Francisco. Nov. 25. Karl Cooper
won the 100-mile dirt track automo?
bile race at the Panama-l'acific Ex
position to-day, making the distance in
1 hour 4X minutes and 61 seconds. The
prize was a $5,000 pur.se.
Parney oldfield led until the i*Hfh
lap, when Cooper forged ahead to a
victorious finish. The racerg finished
in the following order: Cooper, Old
field, Cliff Durant and Ted Tetzlaff.
Detroit Schoolboys Win.
Detroit, N ?v. 26. The football eleven
of Detroit (entrai High School defeat?
ed Oak Park. 111., High School here to?
day by a score of 37 to 7. The local
team as a result of the victory claims
the Weetern ioterscaolostie football
, championship. It won every game
played this season.
ARMY AND NAVY
PLAN INVASION
OFNEWYORK
Service Football Teams
Have Final Practice
on Home Fields.
West Point, N. Y. Nov. 25. xj,.
Army eleven had its final hard practice
this morning for the big game with th?
Navy in New York on Saturday. The
squad will have one more light drill
on the Polo Grounds to-morrow after?
noon at .1 o'clock, the idea being
to gst a tine on the light? and shadows
in the Brush Stadium.
The line-up include?) Redflold right
end; Captain Weyand right tackle;
Meacham right guard; McKwan centre;
O'Hare left guard; Jones left tackle,
and Neyland, left end. Gerhardt piloted
the 'varsity at quarter. Oliphant ?a? ,.
right half, with Ford at left and Coffin
at fullback. ?
Bverythiog in the Army's repertoire
of plays was run through several times
and the finishing touches w r. imported
und??r th.- watchful eye of Charlea Daly,
head coach, and hi? BseiatOOta, Oil.
phant displayed good form in hi* goal
from placement drill.
The Arm?, team, will, r tubs! I ,'<??,
coaches and trainer?, will lea?.? here to
morow morning for New York. They
are due to arrive at the Grand Central
Station at 10:16 and will walk to the
Hotel Astor, which will be Army head?
quarters.
Dinner on the roof of the hotel ? ?|l
be followed by departure In the early
afternoon for the Polo Grounds via the
Sixth Avenue "I," line. The team will go
to the Hippodrome on Saturday night
after the game and return home on
Sunday.
Two special train? will take the
battalion of cadets and followers of
the Army team to New York on Satur?
day morning. Captain Daniel I. Sultan,
!'. S. A., is in charge of the football
party.
n. t ? ? |
Annapolis, Md.. Nov. 25. A demon?
stration which exceeded any ever g;?en
a Navy team starting on it? journey to
the field of a servie* battle preceded
the deoortor* of the football ?ejood f.vr
New York this morning. It ha-? been
the custom for the midshipmen to drag
the returning players from the depot
lo the academy, but to-day the players
were carried from Bancroft Hall to th?
'buses and then these were dragged bv
the midshipmen, at double time,
through the streets of Annapolis, a
distance of about a mile.
"Fight" is the watchword of th*
struggle this year, mid as the midship?
men trotted through the street- th#y
chanted in time to their step?: "F'ghf,
tight, fight like h 1."
The last practice of the season at
Annapolis took place this morning, be
i-i-ning at H, aiiii Boperinte Isol
F.berle was one of the few spectators.
The midshipmen did not put on football
togs, but ran through all of their plajs
with vim and exactness. The team was
arranged as it will go into the gams
on Saturday, as follows: Loft end, Von
Heimbcrg; left tackle. Ward: left
guard, Kercher: centre, Goodstem;
right guard, Smith: righl tackle, Cri I?
man; right end, Johnson; quarterback,
i raig: left halfback. Westphol; right
bolfbaek, Davis; fallback M.t-tin.
The party I-: under the charge of
Lieutenant Smith and wil stop at the
Vanderbiit while in New Yoik.
No ?mported tobacco
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