Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
INDIVIDUAL TOUCHDOWN RECORD TO DATE
TEAMS RESTING FOR TOMORROWS BATTLES

A compilation OF the points mace Dy Inc
group of teams composed Of Harvard.
Yale Princeton. Pennsylvania. Cornell.
the Navy and the Army shows that more
men have made toucldowns for the Navy
han for any of the others. In fact, as
many different midshipmen have made
points in that way as there are players
on the team. for eleven men have carried
lie bail over an opponents scai line The
Nays scoring operations therefore ap-
Gear 10 he pretty comprehensive, with all
ne men moro or less proficient in the
kork. Doubtless some of these points
were due to taking advantage of an
emergency when il arose. but even so
The figures show general a!ertness on
,he part of the players in making the
most of chances. Jones. Clay, Dalton,
LANCE and Richardson of the back field
lave made touchdowus. as have Wright.
guard: Reinecke tackle. and King, Ref
ndcr and Cobb. enos, and others.
Eight Yale players nave Inaue touch
downs-Coy the big majority. with eignt
Including, besides Coy. Daily, heaton,
Narren, Philbin and Brides, all backs.
The only line man to make touchdown
10 date is Fitzpatrick. end; but it by no
heans follows that the preponderance of
Jacks in the work fOreShadows the work
hat is to come. Most of the Yale backs
are horses for work. but the tackles are
likely to be used more in carrying the
bail from now on. Still, that doesn't mean
that touchdowns necessarily may be eX
pected from them. Again, the man who
makes the most touchdownS isn't always
lie best ground gamer, though in the
tases of Coy and Hollenback, the Penn
syIvania fulback, they have a final and
decisive punch which comes in handy for
taking the pigskin the last yard Or so.
Holenback leads in touchdowns with
sne. Other Quakers who have gone o:er
Il
md Means. backs, and Scarlet. Som-
ners. Gadton and Terrier. line men. Ten
different ones in all have done 50, the
lost of any next to the Navy. Five Har
yard players have planted the ball be-
lind the posts They are Nourse, cen
;er, and White. Smith, Corbett and Cut
ing. backs. White has scored the bulk
If the touchdowns-Seven. Eight G.ffer-
mt Princetonians have gone across. The
work has been fairly we'll divided among
Read PREFER. WEIGH. Bergin. Coke. Nc
Srohan and Carlburg, backs and ends.
,ornel1s touchdownS have been made by
hree players, Walder. fullback, who leads
With seven. and Hutchinson and Move
SX members of the Army team have
nsde touchdowns. The scoring has been
Hattercd pretty equally among the six,
Who are Browne, Chamberlain Johnson,
Taylor. Dean and Greble. The first
tanned has two. while the others have
INC each. according To the figures. Scar
EFT of PENNSYLVANIA is the best kicker of
nHlS ITtlt1l IDuctlutN1S, Will hiStttH ~
late. Northcroft of the Navy has kicked
iftesen and Bur. of Harvard ten. 9th
hrs are follows: Philoon. Army. five;
Surch. Yale. three: Lange. Navy. three;
,ne; Gardner Cornell. one: Coy. Yale,
i've: Walder, Cornell six: Caldwell. Cor
,eIl three; Daily, Yale. two: Mckay. Har-
ard. two; Marks. Pennsylvania. one:
Holt. Yale, ore: Waller. Princeton. six.
FIELD goals have been kicked by Ken
lard. Harvard; Means. Pennsylvania, and
'aldwell. Cornell with two each. and
surr. Harvard. Cunningham. rinceton;
Dean. West Point. and Wheaton, Yale,
nc each.
Hard Luck Story From Yale.
NEW HAVEN November 6.-Yale's
,air of varsity ends. Fitzpatrick and
Saedele. were hurt in the scrimmage yes
erday afternoon and IT is feared that
ieither will Re able to play against
Princeton. 10th are suffering from
Frenched knees and they were joined on
he hospital list by Wehaton. who has
ust recovered from a sprained ankle.
shich was put out of commission again
yesterday wheaton's loss will not be
cit as severely as that of the ends,
hough he Is the teams best drop kicker.
Ie had started in Philbin's place at left
alfback
Capt. Burch was in uniform for the
hist time since his injury two days be-
ore the game with West Point. He went
own under punts with the other ends.
u, did no tackling. He SAYS he feels
ure he can get into the Harvard game.
Wheaton and Fitzpatrick were in the
or manage for the first time in two
reeks. When Fitzpatrick was hurt LoFan
rent in at left end again. and when
Taedele had to drop out Haines took his
lace.
The varsity had a twentyminute scrim-
Rage with the second team in which
here was no scoring. thousand un-
ergraduates marched out to the field
nth brass band at their head and r.
earsed songs and cheers for tho Prince
hn game.
Mike Thompson of Georgetown vii be
he referee in the game with Brown; Dr..
lewton of Pennsylvania. the umpir". an
rolius of Dartmouth will be field judgr.
Mass Meeting of Tigers
PRINCETON, n. j.. November 6.-Yes-
rrt,ay afternoons routine on the gridiron
'as varied by mass meeting and parade
the entire student body to practice
Digs and cheers for the Yale game The
Undergraduates assembled in Murray Hall
nj then marched 10 University Field,
raded by drum corps. Enthusiasm was