Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
FOOTBALL BRIEFS.

Carlisle made but five first downs tC IS by Pennsylvania Saturday.
 Ted Lilley is still upholding his record for breaking through and block ing punts.
 Ryan and Marks are back into the harness and were in great form al Dartmouth.
 Frantz, one of Princetons ends, is out of the game for the season with a broken jaw.
 Cornell has been experimenting with light ends this fall, and they have not proved satisfactory.
 The Yale scouts at West Point Sat urday are satisfied that Harvard will take lot of beating.
 The Harvard freshmen look as if they would more than be able to take care of the Eli youngsters this year.
 Penalties were handed out thick in the Pennsylvania-I Indian game. The Quakers were penalized SO yards and Carlisle 100.
 Dave Fultz. the old Brown player, refereed the Michigan-Syracuse game. He says that Michigan will make any team hustle this year.
 Fumbling in the backfield is the Harvard teams worst fault, and it
  is to reach it's highest efficiency.
 Goals from field have been made as follows: Cunningham, Princeton, 4; Coy. Yale, 2; Thayer, Penn, 2; O'Fla- herty, Harvard, 1; Tobin, Dartmouth, l; Daly, Yale, 1.
 Fred Daly, the Yale halfback, has written to friend in Cambridge that the one idea before the Yale players is that they were beaten, to 0, last year by Harvard on Yale field.
 Bill Edwards, the official. is not very popular at Penn since his work as ref cree in the Penn State game. The play CTS think that Edwards exceeded his authority in more than one instance
 Harvard did not run back punts as well against West Point as did Yale. Playing on a>field with no background after playing in the stadium is said to have interfered with the Harvard backs judging the ball
 Cornell claims that it is a trifie dis appointed over the Williams game and that it concealed whole lot. The Ith- acans certainly need lots of courage, for their disappointment this week is sure to be trif1e greater.
 Philadelphia writers who a short time ago were swatting Miller for his poor quarterback work on the Penn sylvania eleven now rise to remark that he is a real general, that his work against the Indians was marvellous and sensational
 Marks of Dartmouth and Read of Princeton, both plunging fullbacks, di- vide honors individually in crossing opponents goal lines. Each has made six touchdowns. Hutchinson of Penn sylvania and Philbin of Yale are close behind the l6adare rx-ifh hvo
 In the west Minnesota had it's line crossed for the first time Saturday, but it ranks as one of the two or three strongest elevens in that sectionl Chi cago's defeat was big surprise, and just as much so was Michigan's wal loping victory over Syracuse. It is a long time since Coach Yost showed such team as that which showed Syracuse under Saturday.
 Yale has made 26 .touchdowns and the team ranking next in importance is the University of Pennsylvania with 19. Lafayette has scored IS, Pennsyl- vania State 15, Syracuse IS, Prince ton IA. Dartmouth 13, Harvard 12 and Brown h
 Haryard's strong right wing will go against Yafe's strong left The fight between Henry Hobbs and Captain Fish ought to be worth seeing, though in these days of open defense opposing tackles do not get together. as of yore. Fisher and Andrus are likely to op- pose each other as guards, and 1t is safe bet that neither will have much time to view the scenery. If Mckay Is at left tackle he will give Ted Lilley lively afternoon, although Harper, his understudy, is not yet playing remarkable game. Neither side is unusually strong at center just now. but both seem to have good end m&tsaAAA