Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03
THE CRIDIRON
Some of The Records Made By the College Players - All
 Waterbury Through.

AItlOupn lne new ioOludll hao proved its popularity with coaches, players and spectators alike, 1t is an astounding fact that an old play, the field goal, has been developed to a higher degree of proficiency than the onside kicks aud forward passes that the solons of football calculated would be welcomed with open arms by the mentors of the different com binations. The Carlisle Indians were undoubtedly the most adept aerial scorers, and defeated such teams as Syracuse, Pennsylvania State and the Navy by means of the field goal alone. Harvard was returned vic- torious by reason of the clever toe of Kennard and field goal by Dart mouth enabled that team to cage the | Tiger. In the west, Michigan made great use of this play and pulled many games out of the fire by reason of the scoring powers of her clever | toe artist, Allerdice, and Amherst downed Williams by the same means Other instances too numerous to mention characterized game after game this fall.
 If there were many after contests decided by the four-point score this season there were also many games that ended in ties. Foremost among these are the following: Harvard 6, Annapolis 6; Pennsylvania 6, Carlisle 6; Yale 10, Brown 10; Princeton 0, Lafayette O; Princeton 0, Syracuse 0; Princeton 0, West Point 0; Dart mouth 0, Williams O; Cornell 6, Chicago 6; West Point 6, Washing ton and Jefferson 6; Lafayette 6, Bucknell 6; Georgetown 6, North Carolina 6; Williams o, Vermont o; Amherst 0, Vermont O; Amherst 6, Trinity 6; Wesleyan 0, Union 0; Wesleyan o, New York university o; Minnesota 0, Nebraska 0; Michigan 0, Michigan Aggies 0.
 That the great pigskin game is as popular as ever is attested to by the fact that 507,500 enthusiasts attend ed the 33 leading games of the year, and, although many of these were early season contests, an averaging of the figures shows an attendance of over 15,000 per game. Prominent among the high attendance matches were the Harvard-Yale, 36,00G; Yale Princeton, 35,000; Harvard-Dart- mouth, 35,000: Harvard-Carlisle, 30,0O0; Army-Navy, 30,0O0; Penn sylvania-Cornell, 26,000; Carlisle Pennsylvania, 26,000; Chicago-Cor- nell, 25,000; Chicago Minnesota, 25,- 900; Pennsylvania Michigan, 16,000, and California-stanford, 1S,OOO.
 Captain Hollenback of PennsyI- vania is the undisputed king of the touchdown producers, having 16
 trips across the final chalk mark to his credit. Coy of Yale and Richard son of the Navy are next with 10
 tallies apiece. Manier of Pennsyl-
 vania, Walder of Cornell and White
 of Harvard are next in order. It is
 an astonishing fact that Tibbott of
 Princeton, who is undoubtedly of All
 American caliber, has but one touch
 down opposite his name, as has also
 Miller, the star quarterback of Penn
 sylvania. Scarlett of Pennsylvania
 is the undisputed king of the goal
 from the touchdown kickers, having
 recorded 25 successful tries. North
 croft of the Navy, Burr of Harvard
 and Waller of Princeton are other re-
 liable players who have done con-
 sistent work in this line all fall.
 kennard of Harvard, Dean of the
 Army, Northcroft and Lange of the
 Navy, and Allerdice of Michigan were
 starfeld goal artists, and last but far from being least, Thorpe and Balenti of the Indians.
 Following is complete list of
 how the points of some of the leading
 teams were made this season:
 Touchdowns- Hallenback, Penn,
 15; Coy, Yale, 10; Richardson, Navy
 10; Manier, Penn, g; WaIder, Cor
 nell, 9; White, Harvard, s: Daily Yale, 5; Jones, Navy, z; Smith, Har-
 yard, I; Dean, Army, A. Corbett
 Harvard, 4; Read, Princeton, 3; Coxe, Princeton, 3; Clay, Navy, 3; Dalton, Navy, 3 Elmer. Navy, 3; Move, Cornell, ?; Leslie, Harvard : ?; Wheaton, Yale, 2; Brown, Army
 ?; Creole, Army, g.. Surles. Army, ?; , Haines, Yale, 1; Holt. Yale, l. Xii.
 patrick, Yale, Brides, Yale, 1; , Sarren, Yale, 1; Cutting, Harvard 1; Nourse, Harvard, 1; Pfeiffer
 Princeton, 1; McCrohan, Princeton l; Dyer, Princeton, 1; Welsh, Prince. ton, I: Carlburg, Princeton, l; Tib.
 bolt, Princeton, 1; Bergen, Prince. ton, 1; Cunningham, Princeton, 1; Draper, Penn, 1; Townsend, Penn, 1; Gaston, Penn, 1; Terrier, Penn, 1; Mcintyre, Penn, 1; Means, Penn, 1 } Miller, Penn, 1; Scarlet. Penn, i;
 Crooks, Penn, 1 Young, Penn, 1;
 Sommers, Penn, 1; Tydeman, Cor , nell, l. Hurlburt, Cornell, l. McAr l thur, Cornell, 1; Hutchinson. Cor , nell, 1; Slingluff. Navy, I; Wright , Navy, 1: King, Navy, 1: Lange s Navy, 1; Reifsnider, Navy, 1; Cobb { Navy, l; Reinecke, Navy, i: De r Vorre, Army, 1; Chamberlain, Army P 1; Johnston, Army, 1; Taylor, Army , 1.
 Q Goals from touchdowns-Scarlett 3 Penn, 25: Northcroft. Navy, 21; i. Burr, Harvard. 10; Waller, Prince ton, 8: Philoon, Army, 6; Mckay T Harvard. ,; Coy, Yale, }: Hobbs t Yale, 4; Burch, Yale, 3; Caldwell p Cornell 3; Gardner, Cornell, 8 I Move, Cornell, 3; Lange, Navy, 3 Q Daly, Yale, ?; Marks. Penn, i V Means, Penn, 1; Holt, Yale. I; Ken l nard, Harvard, 1; Surles. Army,
 Dean. Army, 1.
 Field goals-Kennard Harvard