Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

None of the big college teams have m d.
week games scheduled today.
Over at Columbia the freshman quarter
back. Shultz. is being hailed a second
Arthur Poe
Harvard will have more pays to try
against Brown than the team was equ pped
with at West Point.
Hickock. who is on Yale fed daily, is bg-
ger than when he played foot ball at New
Haven. but is hardly less lively on his feet.
Everts Wrenn has been suggested as one
of the officials for the Harvli d. Yale g anne.
He is brother OF Bob Wrenn. Harvard $
former quarterback.
Princeton not only is developing strong
offense, but one in which a number of DIFF
ferent men carry the III.
Quarterback Starr is likely to have a lot
of work handling kicks before he gets into
his next game. His exhibition at Wess
Point in this department WIS weak
T 1t was Chicago a derm In who made the
latest protest against rough play. He de-
plored in public against the "Bretul ty o.
this game Of feet bail" He is a Poe.
The Harvard Bulletin says that foot ball
games are becoming insuffarably dull
That's what the Bulletin said about Yale
Harvard r.wing races year ago. 1t want
ed Harvard to drop Yale in rowing. Row
ing al Yale isn't insufferably dull; ne thet
Is foot bal at Yale.-NeW Haven Reg s.e-.
EckeIsaIi of Chicago comes pretty near
being whole tie I'M in himself. This won.
derful little player added new laurels to
his name last Slturd, ~ when he kicked a
goal from the fed and made the only score
in the Chicago-Wisccns.n game.
1t is said that when the md an team goes
into secret practice a band of braves sur
round the field in order to keep others than
those who have right In the p ace away
This sounds something like the stories OF
frontier days
Formerly Pennsylvania issued hundreds
of complimentary tickets for the Big games
on Franklin Field. Now the free Sc has
teen suspended, except for the press sea-
son tickets and working tickets for the
champ onship contests.
Johnny Hart Is giving Amherst one of its
strongest teams. The eleven. under Hart.
with the ass stance Of Sanford Is beng
firmly established according to Yale sys-
tenn. Sanford almost realized his dream
of beating his former charge. Columbia.
At West Point the game was delayed
when as Starr was holding the ball ready
for White to kick the goal, the referee gave
the signal before the ball touched the,
ground. Starr Immediately sat up, and 1t
was some time before the referee convinced
the West Point captain that Re had made
n mistake.
Well, well. we'll. The Indians are GER
tainly showing more Of the white mans
traits in foot ball every day. FIRST. thu
team had scouts out for likely candidates.
and the latest reports are that the red mea
are pretty good at smuggling. So good. In
fact. that Capt. Davis OF the Dickinson
lean had to be carried out OF the game iaSt
Saturday and then required the services OF
a physician.
New York has gone into Mysteries over
Robert Spencer Schultz. jr. who. up to last
Saturday was slender, modest youth, just
a plain student in the scient f1c department
and unknown to fame. He Is now the SUBJ
ject of illustrated column articles in the
papers all on account of his goal from the
field in the Amherst game. According to
the New York World graduates and under
graduates f1ocked to Schuitz's fratern ty
house last Sunday, patted him on the back
and told him what grand deed he had &C
complished The following is a pen picture
of the Schultz kick: 1T was triumph
Of courage and skill. True as bullet the
ball left Schultzs toe, sailed upward. wav-
cred for second as gust of wind tried to
take it off its course, righted itsef and
passed between the goal posts. Two days
ago Schultz was an unheard-of substitute
quarterback. Today Princeton, Yale, Cor
nell and Pennsylvania coaches Will give
their men special instruction as to how to
break through Coiumbia's line and block
Schultzs drop kicks