Newspaper Page Text
16
TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1907.
SPORTING
PAGE
GEORGIA OUT UNTIL ANNUAL S. I. A. A. MEETING
i EDITED BY
IP. H. WHITING
i NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
By PERCY H. WHITING.
Next Saturday’s football parties:
Alabama vs. Louisiana State University at Mobile.
Mercer vs. Tech at Atlanta.
Now isn’t that an attractive football offering for a Saturday!
If you can beat it let’s hear about it. For general punkness,
we mean.
The Alabama-L. S. U. game is strictly an event for 18-footers
and will not be noticed by the rooters for the big craft.
The local game is kind of a handicap affair, with Mercer try
ing to see whnt she cpn do against Tech.
The Jfacon team is in the position next Saturday that Tech is
this—there isn’t much chance, but she’ll do her durndest.
Of course the scarcity of games next Saturday is due to the
fact that most of the teams aro laying back nnd preparing for
the Thanksgiving battles, which come the following Thursday,
The'big teams like unimportant games on the Saturday be
fore Thanksgiving—something in the way of a hard scrimmnge.
But the minor teams are not keen for taking on anything hec
tic nnd feverish just before Thanksgiving, so there is little doing.
But wait for Thanksgiving. Then there will be something
stirring, nnd stirring fast, too.
Our crabbed friend, The Columbia State, the ranking of
which as a Sporting authority we hesitate to mention, has the fol
lowing :
IT 18 TO LAUGH!
In connection with the 8ewanee-Tech game last Saturday, a
large round laugh bursts out when one reads what the wise sport
ing editor of Tbo Atlanta Georgian wroto on September 30. In
the exubornneo of hla optimism, ho said: "We want to go on
record as bellorlng that there la only ono team In the 3. I. A. A.
that has nriy license to make one more touchdown than Tech
does In any game, and that solo exception Is Vanderbilt. Be-
wanco la talking loud, but right now on material and dope our
money would go on Tech.”
Score: Scwanco 18; Tech 0.
Artd as they send the clipping to us themselves and seem to bo
just pining to be noticed, we rise to remark:
“Oh fiddle.”
Onr guess was wrong, nnd wo have no apologies. Anybody
who follows tho sporting nows of tho South knows of the striug
of misfortunes which has all but ruined the Tech season.
But we have this to say, though, that when the only aggrega
tion of players in South Carolina that has tho right to bo classed
ss a football tdara appears in Tech park Thanksgiving Day it had
better play a stronger game than it has shown any time this year,
save ono; if it hopes to beat that same Tech team that Scwanee
beat 18 to 0.
But that’s tho troublo with Clemson. That team seems to
have but one object for playing football and that object is to get
ready for Tech.
Last year, for example, the Clemson {earn never really spread
itself until it camo to Atlanta on Thanksgiving Day. Then it un
corked everything in tho shop—energy nnd extra offort that had
been stored up to use against Tech and plays ’that had not been
uncorked before except in secret practice.
Tho Tech team, on tho other hand, had to play a hard season,
meeting teams like Vanderbilt nnd Sewaneo shortly before
Thanksgiving. .And ns n result it was not in tho best of shnpo on
Thanksgiving Day.
But this is no “holler,” The best team won, and when It does,
nnd wins by fair menns (which Clemson did), there will be no
kick from the driver of this dope wagon.
This year Clemson’s schedulo is not the easiest over, but at
that tho South Carolina Tigers have an onsicr time than Tech. No
team they moot or hnvo met will class with Vanderbilt and Sc-
wance, the aggregations Tech meets in succession. ,
The point is, though, that Clemson lays n shade more stress
on beating Tech than Tech does on beating Clemson nnd tho
Tigers will como nearer plnying the gamo of their lives on Thanks
giving Day than Tech plnyers will.
But our former prediction goes, “Clemson will hnvo to play
a better gamo than she has yet if she is to beat tho Tecli team that
faced Scwance.” '•
Now then, old Columbia State, clip thnt out nnd stick it up
on the wall, nnd if we can’t wriggle out on November 29, no mat
ter what happens, then wo aro less elusive and slippery than wo
think wo are.
GRIDIRONS ARE HOT
IN EAST AND WEST
THE VANDERBILT FOOTBALL TEAM
TECH AND VANDY
CLASH IN BATTLE t
More ia tho team which the Yellow Jackets meet on Dudley field on Saturday afternoon.
Unless something decidedly unexpected happens, this Nashville aggregation will hold the football cham
pionship of the South this year.
GEORGIA WILL BE SUSPENDED
UNTIL NEXTS. I. A. A. MEET
By PERCY WHITING.
Nashville, Tenn.. Nov. 16.—Compared
with Tech’s average Work-out before a
game, the mild exetclee that Coach
Helsman put his team through yester
day was as tabasco sauce to peaches
and cream.
All tho members of both the Vnnder.
blit and Tech teams report In good
condition this morning and both ag
gregations will put their strongest llne-
upb In the field. Neither bunch has
ever been In better shape for a game.
The weather Is clear nnd cool.
At 10 o’clock the men were In tlielr
uniforms, and shortly afterwards they
caught a car for Dudley Field.
This picturesque park was In a de
cidedly slippery condition, ns a result
of a heavy frost, followed by a warm
sun, and there wns a world of slipping
around during practice.
Nothing very hard In tho way of
work was done. The tenm.klcked the
ball- around a bit, practiced receiving
punts, ran around the field at long In
tervals nnd finally went through a
snappy signal practice.
All the men were In great trim and
the signal work went off with a vim
that has not been equnled by Tech this
year.
A large crew of Vanderbilt men gath
ered at a respectful distance and, after
giving some cheers for Tech, under the
efficient leadership of "Fink" (Hamil
ton. Jr..) Douglas, of Atlanta, they
watched the practice. And this seemed
to spur the Techsters on to extra goad'
work.
Then came the only really strenuous
work of the day. Coach Helsman sat
hts men down on the bandstand used
during the Michigan gnme and gnve
them n short talk on what they were
expected to do and what they were ex
pected not to do. Then ’come somo
more signal work and the team went to
the hotel.
The nftemoon Was spent at the va
rious mild forms of amusement offered
by this classic burg, such as flirting
with the Ward and Belmont girls, pa
rading the streets, giving college yells
and eating the dirt nnd smoke of which
the atmosphere (alleged) Is entirely
constituted.
Several of the bravest of the crow
Invited themselves to a basket ball
game, which was taking place at Ward
Seminary, a local girl's school, but
somehow the deal felt through before
entrance to the gymnasium was ef
fected.
Early last nfght the entire team
turned In and the players did their best
to make up for the sleep they lost on
the way down.
The game today Is called at 2:10
o’clock. It Is probable that 35-mlnut»
halves will be played. “
Last night Coach McGugln was asked
about his opinion of the game.
"We expect a good game,” he said
"I have a lot of respect for the Tech
team. I don’t think thnt Sewnnee «■
as much better than Tech as the i« to
0 score showed, and I am sure that the
Tech team will play a better gams
against us than they did against
Sewanee. For one thing. Luck lain the
game, nnd thnt will give the plavers
confidence. For another thing, thev
are over the stage fright that bothered
them at the start of the Sewanee game
and have got back their confidence as a
result of the good showing they mada
Id the second half.
"The Tech players went Into that
Sewanee game thinking, that they wers
sure to be beaten badly. When they
found It was not so bad they made i
great showing.
"I had a good look at the Tech men
today nnd I could see that they had
come Up here with a lot of determina
tion nnd fighting spirit. You can tell
when a team comes here Just to get
n nice trip and caring only to get the
game over, no matter what the score.
"I can see thnt the Tech players be
lieve that they will probably lose but
that they have a chance to beat us
nnd they are going to give us a hard
game.
"I don’t think that the Tech team
really realizes Its own strength. If
they happen to get a couple of touch
downs on us at tho Jump—and they
might do It, for It Is a tricky team-
then we should have a hard time
That Is tho reason why I think that
Captain Blake will Insist on 15-mln-
ute halves. He wants a chance to cor.
rcct nny mistakes that may be made
at the start.
Our team Is lq fine condition. I
don't think that we have gone into
any game this season In as good trim.
We shall use Bob Blako as defenslre
fullback and I think that It will make
us stronger. Costen lias been erratic
on handling punts of late.”
The Line-up.
The rival teams will line up as fol
lows:
Vanderbilt Pos. Tech.
V. Blake 1. e Jones
McLain 1. t Brown
Sherrill L g. Henderson
Stone c. Snyder
King r. g.... Smith
Haslock r. t Davis
B. Blake, c. r. e. .....Hill
Costen q. b Hightower
Campbell 1. h Sweet
Craig ’...T. h Fitzsimmons
Morton f. b Luck
W. 8. FARNSWORTH.
New York. Nov. 16.—It's big league
day In' football. Nearly all the big
gridiron teams are Interested today
nnd by (he time Mr. Moon puts In an
appearancs tonight soma of tho roost
exciting battles In the annals of the
great sport will have been played and
winners probably found.
Of course tbs big gams In this sec
tion will be that at New Haven. Never
■were there two elevens better fitted to
tight for the championship of the East
than are Princeton and Yale. Every
man is fit to put up the battle of hla
career and will fight with every ounce
of strength In him to bring victory and
glory to the university which he rep
resents..
The llno-up is as follows:
. Princeton. Ysls.
Wlster. Is H. Jones, Is.
Buckingham, It Page. It
W.ill. r, lg Cooney, lg.
rhllllps. Congdon. c.
McFayden, rg. Ooebet. rgl
Bo .th, rt. Bigelow, rt.
Brown, re Olcott, re.
Dillon, T. Jones, q.
I {eiian, th. Brides. Ih.
Tlbbott rh ; .. Bomar. rh.
McCormick, t • • .. Coy. t
The overage of the Princeton line,
1,11-2 pnunda: * feet 8-4 Inches In
height; age 111-4.
The avenqre of Princeton bsckflsld.
144 1-4 pounds. 8 feet ,8-4 laches In
height: age 81 8-4.-
Aversgo Yale line. 18* 8-4 pounds: I
feet In height; age 21.
Average Tale bsckScld, ISO 1-2
“FREEDOM”
Dr.a. B. Wilmer
SUNDAY AT 3:30 P. M.
Y.U..G 1‘E’i'S CHR STIAX ASS3C ATION.
pounds; 8 feet 111-4 Inches In height
age 201-2.
Official referee, M. J. Thompson,
Georgetown; umpire, J. L. Oakson, Le
high; field judge. A. E. Whiting, Cor
nell. Time keeper, Charles C. Young,
CornelL
Away out In Ann Arbor there will
be s struggle that will surely make
the fur fly some, for on past perform
ances Michigan and the University of
Pennsylvania elevens look to be pretty
evenly matched. Both rely on "old
football." although of late the noble
sons of William Penn have been mak
ing advances wltb the forward pass
and the other new-fangled plays which
go to make “new football” a success.
The nlmble-flngered, fleet-footed In
dians will "cross bats” with Minnesota,
proclaimed champions of the lend sit
uated west of the Mississippi. This
game will bring together two teams
which are seniors In "naw football'
and both are sure to rely upon the for
ward pass for the gains much more to
than on line plunges and regular end
rune.
Within the massive walls of the sta
dium at Cambridge, Harvard and Dart,
mouth will struggle and this game
should prove one worthy going miles
to witness. The crimson Is not nearly
so strong as usual while the Hanover
eleven Is traveling at a hot pace these
days and Is likely to give the Cam
bridge chaps a tough run for their
money.
For reasons beet known to himself.
Jerry Driscoll of Ben Francisco, thinks
that the climate of Chicago It not so
rotten.
DO IT NOW!
Bmoke EE-M. medicated tobacco, cure
for colds, catarrh, asthma. Sold by
drug and cigar stores.
By PERCY WHITING.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 16.—The sus
pension of the University of Georgia
football team by the Southern Inter
collegiate Atb' tic Association will last
until the next annual meeting of the
association, which wl|l be held In Clem-
eon, beginning December 18.
And maybe It will last a lot longer.
But that will depend on the University
of Georgia.
Dr. Dudley’s life was made a burden
for him today by the efforts of Pro
fessor Holmes, the man who suspended
Georgia, lo get a little moral support,
and by the efforts of Professor Riggs,
of Clemson, to get the punishment of
Georgia suspended until tho end of the
present season.
Vice President Holmee first wired
that the Georgia faculty claimed that
they knew nothing about tho use of
“ringers” on the team In the game
against Tech.
Not satisfied with this, he called up
Dr. Dudley at lunch time over the long
distance ’phone and put the case up
to him.
Dp. Dudley assured Professor Holmes
thnt It was up to the vice president
nnd that the president did not get Into
the argument unless there was an ap
peal.
After hearing the argument which
Professor Holmes had. however, he
offered It as his advice that the sus
pension be kept In force.
■‘It Is difficult for me to believe that
a faculty should have known of the
existence of a state of affairs such as
I am told wot obvious to everybody
who saw the game,” said Dr. Dudley.
“If the faculty did not know to what
a pass things had come then It Is my
opinion that they SHOULD have | and suspended the football team for
known It. I can not conceive that such the rest of the year. We did the same
a thing could have happened In Van
derbllt without my having known It
"To begin back, the Cox caae, which
Is admitted by Georgia, was enough to
Justify the suspension of the team for
the rest of the year.
"As I understand, It, Cox, an admit
tedly professional baseball player, was
run Into the game against Alabama. It
Is put up ss a defense that the athletic
director was called away during the
second halt of the game and did not
see Cox put In. But that hardly makes
any difforencs. The coach was there
and the act was done."
"In.this last case—tho use of the
’ringers’ In tha Georgia-Tech game,
from all I hear—and there Is no doubt.
Ing the facts of the case—It was the
most flagrant thing that has been
known In the South In a long time, and
If the B. I. A. A. did not act upon It
at once It might us well retire from
business.
"I am sorry for Clemson and for Au
burn. It knocks them out of good
games. But It can’t be helped.
‘T had a telegram from Professor
Biggs, of Clemson, today asking that
a punishment be withheld until after
the game In Atlanta Saturday. And
while I hate to see Clemson lose the
money, I can nnt-see how I can go be
hind Professor Holmes’ ruling. Nor
do I desire to do so.
I am surprised thnt the Georgia fac
ulty* did not act on the case of Cox at
the time It occurred. The altuatlon
might easily have been cleared up then.
The case of Rose Polytechnic was an
analogous one. That team played u
professional ball player against us. As
soon as the president of the Institution
was notified he discharged' the coach
thing here once, not so many years ago,
when our team played a man Ineligible
under the one-year rule. When wo
found out that It had been done with
the knowledge of the captain of the
team and the players, we disbanded the
team, cancelling all dates for a Georgia
trip we had planned.
"I understand that the Georgia au
thorities claim that they could not let
a man go because he was under sus
picion.
"But Vanderbilt did that thing last
year In the case of Wynne. We could
never prove that he was a professional
ball player, but there was r strong
suspicion that he was and after wt
found It out and were convinced that,
though It could not be proven, the case
against him was a good one, we did not
let him play again.
"To me that sterns the only way to
get out of a case like that."
When asked how long he thought the
suspension of Georgia would be con'
tlnued, Dr. Dudley said:
"The case will doubtless be taken up
at the next meeting of the association.
What will be done then I don’t know,
but it Is presumably up to Georgia. If
we get assurances from them that they
are going to get a coach they can de
pend on and* we can depend on, and If
the faculty will promise to supervise
actively athletics and keep them clean,
and If the students are In favor of the
upholding of the S. I. A. A. rules, then
I see no reason why we can not take
them back at that time. They will be
punished by losing two of their three
best games of the season. I Imagine
this will mean a pretty bad financial
loss and will be a strong object lesson
om to the desirability of athletic purity.
Chattanooga May
Join Bush League
Special to Tho Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 16.—A apo
dal from Little Rock printed In a lo
cal paper today states that the Little
Rock Southern League franchise may
be purchased by Chattanooga for the
sum of 818,000.
According to the statement of thoso
Interested In. a.baseball franchise for
this city, that sum. nor nothing like It,
will bo paid for the Little Rock fran
chise. Sam 8trang Nlcklln, the New
York National League player who has
been after a Southern league fran
chise for several seasons, Is now oft
on a hunting trip.
Chattanooga, It will be remembered,
was bodily kicked out of the league
some five years ago. and nothing was
received for the franchise. It would,
therefore, hardly be fair for this city
to put 818.000 Into tho ooffers of an or
ganisation which so summarily ejected
It less than a half dozen years ago.
Local partita who are Interested say
that the remainder of the league will
have to pay a pari on any franchise
which Is brought here, especially If It
costa anything like 818.000.
Chattanooga Is on the direct route
from Nashville to Atlanta, Is but 144
miles from Birmingham, and much
closer to every town In the league, ex
cept Memphis, than Is Little Rock. As
Little Rock has never been a paying
ball town the trip out there will be a
dead loss now that Bhrevepori Is out
of the league, and the advantage of
having Chattanooga In and Little Rock
out Is very plain to every business man.
Chattanooga, however, will not be held
up for 818.600. and If better terms are
not offered this city will centctft !**•!»
with a fast Independent any league or
Join the outlaw league which Is said
to be under consideration.
As soon as Dick Dwyer returns from
his honeymoon be will exchange a few
posaes with the Inventive, yellow tinted
genius who said he won hla bride
through giving her tips on the races he
was starting.
Full Statistics
Of
Given
Tech’s Players
‘The full statistics of the Tech team,
weight, age, height and the like, arc
hero given for the first time:
Clarence E. Jones, end; age 88;
height 5 ft., 9 In.; weight 160; home
town, Atlanta; prep school, Peacock;
nb previous football experience.
J. Clyde Brown, tackle; age 28;
height S ft. 111-2 Inchei; weight 178
pounds; home town, Barnesvllle, Go.;
prep school experience, Gordon Insti
tute; football experience at prep
school, t,years; previous football ex
perience at Tech 1 year.
Albert J. Henderson, guard; ago 19;
height 8 ft. 10 in.; weight 216; home
town Ocilta, Go.; prep school, Ocllla
High; no previous prep, school football
experience; previous experience with
Tech team 1 year.
William R. Snyder, center; age 20;
height 5 ft. 11 In; weight 188; homo
town, Atlanta; no prep, school expert
ence; football experience at Tecb, :
year.
Gordon Burton Smith, guard; ag<
18; height 6 ft. 21-2 In.; weight 171
pounds; home town, Atlanta; prep,
school, Q. M. A.; prep, school experi
ence, 2 years on O. M. A. team; Tech
football experience, 1 year scrub team,
1 year sub.
John Ryland Davis,, tackle; age 24;
height 6 ft. 10 in.; weight 188; home
town. Burton, Ga.; prep, school, Amer
ican University; prep, school experi
ence, 2 years; previous Tech experi
ence, none.
Dean Hill, end; age 19; height I ft.
111-2 inches; weight 148 pounds; home
town. Qloversvllle, N. Y.; prep school,
Exeter; prep, school experience, some
as end on scrub team; previous ex
perience at Tech * years.
William Harrison Hightower, quar
terback; age 18; bright 6 ft. 81-2 In.;
weight 127; home town, Thomaston.
Oa.; prep school, R. E. Lee; prep,
school experience, none; Tech football
experience, 1 year.
W. Foster Fitzsimmons, half back;
age 24 years; height 5 ft. 11 In.; weight
188; home town. Atlanta; prep, school.
Trinity, New York city; previous foot
ball experience, 2 years at Trinity;
previous Tech football experience none,
Charles Atwater Sweet, captain,
half bock: age 21; height E ft. 10 1-2
In.; weight 166; home town, Atlanta,
Go.; prep, school, High of Providence,
R. I.; some football experience at
Providence; previous football experi
ence 8 years.
Felton Luck, fullback: age 20: height
5 ft. 10 In.; weight 177; home town.
College Park, Ga.; prep school, Dah-
Icnega: prep school experience, class
teams at Dahlonega; previous football
experience-at Tech, 2 years.
Of the men on the team which faces
Vanderbilt—
Six are Atlanta men. '
Ten ore residents of ths state of
Georgia. , , |
■ Eight were In Tech previous to this
year.
THE SUBS.
8. Inman Bell, guard and tackle;
age 20; height S ft. 11 In.; weight,
160; home town, Atlanta; prep school,
Q. M. A. and Peacock; prep, school
experience, G. M. A., 1 year: Peacock.
2 years; previous football experience,
Tech scrubs 1904, Tech varsity 1906.
Cherry Logan Emerson, back field;
age 19; height 8 ft. 8 In.; weight 141;
prep, school. Boys’ High School: prep,
school experience, 1 year B. H. 8.;
previous experiencs at Tech 2 years
on scrub team.
_ L°ol* B. Wilcox, end; age 21;
height S ft. ll ins.; weight ISO: home
town, Macon, Ga.; prep, school, Gresh
am High School; prep, school experi
ence at Gresham High School; previ
ous experlehce at Tech none.
Cber!»« A. Adamson. Jr., backfisld;
age 10; height 6 ft. 11 In.; weight 180;
home town Carrollton, Oa.; prep,
school, O. M. A.; prep, school experi
ence, G. M. A. 2 years; previous Tech
experience, l year.
J. Albln Johnson, tackle, and full
back; age 21; weight 178; height 6
ft. 2 In.; home town, Stockholm,
Sweden: prep, school, Ferris Institute.
Michigan; prep, school experience, 3
GEORGIA’S i
STAYS
8peclat to The Georgian.
Athena, Go., Nov. 16.—The sentiment
here Is that GeorglA will not be black
listed, as other teams are In the same
fix.
Abundant evidence Is In the posses
sion of Professor Sanford.
The faculty and the athletic man
agement were suspicious of tho situ-
ELEVEN
IN ATHENS
atlon, but were powerless. Nice, Mc
Duffie, Martin and McGhee were close-
ly questioned by the committee and
the committee was satisfied as to thl
requirements. Tho team rests todey,
but will practice Monday. It Is thought
here that Tech and Sewanee will sure
ly be blacklisted. • ’
Davidson and A. M. of N. C.
Clash on Charlotte Gridiron
Special to The Georgian.
Davldaon, N. C„ Nov. 16.—The Da
vidson eleven left last night for Char
lotte, where they meet the A. A M. of
North Carolina today at Latta Park.
The players, with the exceptions of
Clark and Cluts, are all In grea’ shape,
and a great game will result. Practice
during the past week has been fast
and furious. The stubborn resistance
of an unusually strong scrub team has
failed to check the ‘varsity's offense, as
It hns done before this season, ha
Injuries were sustained In the Clem**
game, which was not as hard as wai
expected. Coaches Pollard and Kei
zer have been asslated during the part
week by Mr. Roper, of Yale.
The line-up for today’s game will be
Captain Edgerton, center; Axford and
Daniel, Ruards; Moore and-Dunn, tack
les: Sadler nnd Wilkinson or ClutA
ends; Elliot, qunrter; Dsnny or Clark
fullback. The subs will be Wsrllck,
Rankin nnd Shaw and Clark and Clots
Mercer and Gordon Teams
Will Meet in Macon
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. Nov. 16.—A football en
tertainment that Is due to be pleasing
to both old and young alike is billed
for this afternoon at Central City Park.
The affair of the day will be a’ friendly
clash between the Mercer University
eleven and Gordon Institute. The gnme
will begin promptly at 2 o’clock, as It
will be necessary for the Gordon team
to catch a train for Barnesvllle at 4:40
o'clock.
. As It now appears there will be noth
ing simple about the scrap. If Mer
cer’s ends nnd backa can put a crimp
In the Gordon forward pass, one-half oj
Gordon’s offense play will be wrappw
up and placed away on the shelf. ,
The two elevens will line-up abootal
follows: _ .
Mercer. Goroen.
Bussell, Prout, captl.a
Underwood, rg. Johnson, rt
Scoggins, Zelner.lt
Poole, rt Lawrence, rt. 1
Davis, It. .. ’ Mercer. It. 1
Hicks, re 1
Spurlln, le ' 1
Landrum, • S™ l “ v r S 1
Farmer, rh Cochran, r 1
Mullary, t 1
Shaw, f. Moore t 1
FOOTBALL
I GAMES TODAY
Yale v. Princeton, at New Haven.
Pennsylvania v. Michigan, at Ann
years at Ferris Institute; high schooL
8 years.
W. Leckle Mattox, mascot; age 9;
height 4 ft.; weight 62; prep school
Camp Luckasugee.
THE AVERAGES.
Average age of team, 2010-11 years.
Average height of team, 5 ft. 10 4-1L
Average weight, 170 2-11.
Average weight, tackle to tackle.
123 4-5.
Average weight of line. 176 2-7.
Average weight of backs. 1811-4.
Heaviest man on team, Henderson.
Lightest man on team. Hightower.
Tallest man on team. Smith.
Shortest man on team, Hightower.
Oldest men on team, Davis and Fltx-
slmmon*.
Youngest man on team. Smith.
Arbor. |
Indians v. Minnesota, at Mlnnoapou*|
Harvard v. Dartmouth, at C.mibrWI* j |
Cornel! v. Swarthmore. at Ithaca.
Annapolis v. Pennsylvania StatA
Annapolis.
Lafayette v. Syracuse, at Syraeora
Brown V. Vermont, at Providence.
West Point v. Tufts, at West PM
Williams v. Amherst, at Wlius^i
t0 Tri'nlty v. Union, nt Schenectadf’
Wesleyan V. Colgate, at Utica.
Holy Croas v. Villa Nova, at won*-
tC Bowdoln v. Maine, nt Bninsn'ict
Bucknell v. Dickinson. at Lenl*
Haverford v. Franklin and Marsw*
nt Haverford. _ u >«tera
Washington and Jefferson v. >
U. of P.. at Pittsburg. „.t!lie-
Lehigh v. Urslnus, at South
hem. _ c I.
Gettysburg v. Steslton T.
at Steelton. „ .-hniettl
Serin afield T. B. r. Msseacbweu*
Aggies, at Springfield. v.irdMS
Kordhntn v. Medico ChL at 1
F C/ C. N. Y. v. Seton Hall, at ®‘ wt *
° North Carolina v. Richmond CoWI*j
^ttln v. Purdus. at^jf
Tech v. Vanderbilt, at Noehuu* ■