Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31


 Ellingwood .... r. e. ........ Wright CoWen ........ q. b. ........ kropff GarfiSS ........ l. h. ........ Cahill Boehm ....... I. h. ......... Pierce Croker ........ f. b. ........ Shefer
 Score, Dwight school 22, Barnard school 0; touchdowns, Croker 7, Boehm Garriss. Lundgren; goals from touch dows, Croker 4.
 Ithaca, Oct 31.-The Cornell teams indulged in fierce scrimmage yester- day afternoon and the scrub eleven held it's own we'll The work of the varsity was no improvement over that of Tuesday. Coach Starbuck com plained chiefly of the fumbling of the halfbacks. The ends were weakened by the absence of Tiedeman and Taus- sig. Both men are out of condition and cannot be worked again this week. They may play, however, Saturday, but it is anticipated their substitutes will have to fill the positions the great CT part of the game. It was ques- tion last night whether Coffin or Fin ucane will be played at right halfback. EmmonS has some chance of supersed- ing Smith at right tackle on account of the slowness which Smith has eeyinced during the last two or three It lS COAScIbdt1NSIy that 12,000 persons will witness Satur- days game with Princeton.
 New York, Oct 31.-In a game which alternately was brilliant and dull, Columbia's football warriors easily yanquished the team of Haverford col 1ege at the Polo grounds yesterday by a score of % to t. The Pennsylvania lads, although outclassed in ability and weight, but up a plucky and deter mined fight. They used the celebrated guards back play of the University of Pennsylvania frequently, and three times in the course of the game it netted big gains for tme. In the sec ond half Hayerford played far better football than in the first half, and in this half she succeeded in holding Co- lumbia for downs, the only time in the game. Haviland and Grant, her two ends, although light, played a fine game, as did her two big guards, Chambers and Worthington. The line up:
 Columbia Position. Haverford. Boehm-A. .Boyesen l.e. Haviland- -Scat'gd lrvine-Whitwell ..Lt. ...... Cadbury Lancon ........ l. g. ...... Chambers shaw C. Ross McLellan-Angel 1T. g. Worthington Bruce-Duden .-.. I. t. ....... Hopkins Van Hoeyenberg r. e. ........ Grant Morley ........ q. D. ...... Goodman Weekes -. l. Il. ........ Tilney smith ......... I. h. ........ Thorne DueH .......... f. b. ....... Drinker
 Score, Columbia 29, Haverford 6; touchdowns, Weeks 4, Bruce. Hopkins: goals from touchdowns. Bruce 3, Mor- ley, Grant; referee, NIr Wolff of Co lumbia; umpire, Mir Sykes of Bowdoin; time of halves, 25 and 20 minutes; at tendance, S00
 New Haven. Oct 3l-At Yale field yesterday afternoon the practice was the best of the season. Not one of the varsity back field has been worked except at signal practice since last Sat urday and the value, of the rest was plainly shown by the work of each man. The college line was like a paper wall before the onslaught of the
 varsity players. Weymouth plunged through the line for a gain every time. The haifbacks gained theirsground ap- parently without any extra effort and from the time the practice was begun until time was called at the end of the second half there was no cessation of | the vigorous attack upon the college line. With the exception of GosS and Olcott the varsity line was complete. Captain Kunzig of the crew was in left tackle, working for the first time on of Hamlin, who was played at left guard in place of Olcott. Both Goss and Olcott were on the field yesterday to take part in the signal practice. Goss has q torn tendon in his back and he will not be in the West Point game on Saturday. Olcott's right knee l is still bad and yesterday he practiced goal kicking with his left leg. During the two fifteen-minute halves the var l sity scored five times on the college, and it was only a question of how many times the varsity could get down the field without being worn out, so successful and clear-cut were their attacks. Hogan played yesterday and his ankle seemed to be almost entirely well. No new plays have as yet been tried