Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Winds works out in Practise.

been on the side lines because of an
injury. was in the practise again ana
there is little doubt that he Will be
In the battle against Cornell
Ideal football weather favored the
Cornell team yesterday at Atlantlc
City, when the men were put through
several hours of stiff signal practise
at the Inlet Park for final work be-
fore the annual game with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania tomorrow
Quarterback Barrett, who has en-
tirely recovered from the injury re-
ceived in the game against Lafayette,
ran the team, and not a hitch marred
the workout Phillip, Collyer and
T,abr showed up we'll in the back
field, their forward passes to Shelton
and Fritz at ends being perfect
fosi Coaching Army Team.
There was plenty of vim and dash
to the Army's work yesterday The
cadets imbibed much of their hurry
1p from the fact that Fielding H.
yost, of Michigan, the original hur-
ry-up man, was one or the coaches'
driving them up and down the grid
iron throughout the afternoons pracT
tise Ham Fish, of Harvard. was
there also, and the Army men had
n strenuous time of it. Head Coach
Dalv gave the team what is expected
to be it's last serimmage before meet
ing the navy. II lasted only ten min
,ltesJ but was full of fire and dash.
There was no scoring. the men work
ing in the centre of the field with the
ornn attempts and near the goal line
with the smashing line plays Hodg-
son contented himself with KICK
ing drill but Huston and benedict
In
Secret practise was continued at
the Naval Academy yesterday after
noon There was no regular scrim-
mage against the scrub, but there
were frequent line-ups for the pur-
pose of testing out special plays. The
coaches are making every effort TO
have the team acquire machlne-hke
PERFECTION Of these plays and are par
tieularly coaching the players in body
hloclSing and putting their opponents
out of the play. This is one of the
strong points of the midshipmen's
game this season
The University OF Chicago. cham
pion of the big Nine" probably will
plav an Eastern team next season.
This was ntimated yesterday in Chi
cago by A. A. Stagg, athletic direc-
tor. who announced that several 'old
friends may be dropped from Chi
Cages football schedule next year.
In the final practise of the Brown
eleven for the season, Staff, one of
the guards. received an injury to his
shoulder that may keep him out of
the game with Carlisle tomorrow.
John +. Toohey. 1914, of Kingston,
n. Y. has been elected captain of the
Rutgers College football team. Too
hey has played tackle for the past
three years. The Rutgers students
held a banquet and bonfire on Mon
day in celebration of the victory over
Stevens on Saturday
Pennsylvania is a . to favorite
over Cornell.
Brown wound up its preparation
for the Carlisle game with a hard
scrimmage yesterday afternoon, scor-
ing one touchdown on the seconds.
The scrubs presented in the back
field Jake High and Wiley Marble,
old varsity backs. Brown ran the
varsity for q time and Overbaugh
succeeded him. Two varsity players.
Maxwell and Staff. were hurt and
had to leave the game
1t was announced yesterday that
every ticket of the Army's allotment
for the Navy game TO be played IN
New York Saturday is gone. Dan |.
Sultan. who is the Armys represen-
tative for football. stated that there
was yet hope for those Army players
who won their "A" in football who
wish to see the game. and that all
such who applied to him at the Hotel
Astor. in New York on or before Fri
day. would be provided with side line
privileges
Nearly $4,000 worth of valuable
furs. jewels. pocketbooks containing
large sums of money, hats and other
personal effects repose in the vault
of the Harvard Athlete Association
awaiting Identification by their own
ers. The articles. which include a
fur coat valued at $500, were forgot
ten by spectators after the Harvard
Yale football game in the Stadium
last Saturday. Trusted employees of
the association. who went over the
Stadium after the game, collected the
rich booty.
In a letter Parke II. Davis sent
Howard Parker Talman, Rutgers 200
pound guard and fullback, the former
animated that Talman was his choice
for an All-American guard The let
ter was read al the Rutgers cele-
bration of the 81 to 0 victory oven
stevens. Davis is Princeton's noted
authority on football, His letter con-
cludes with the statement that Tai
man has been picked for AllAmeri-
can honors. but does not give the
position
Foster Sanford, the great Yale
coach who went to Rutgers this year
and developed the best team the coll
lege ever had, said at the celebration;
Don't take up football coaching as
a profession. l spent my time coach
ing until ] was thirty years of age
and / never made anything out OF
myself until | went into business and
settled down. Sometimes / received
as high as $1,000 a year for my work
but there's nothing to It,"
President Wilson will attend the
Army-Navy football game in New
York next Saturday He will see
the game from the Army side dur
ing one-half and from the Navy side
the other.
An X-ray examination yesterday OF
the right arm of Huntington r
Hard wick, who played end on the
Harvard varsity eleven against Yale
last Saturday. showed that a shoulder
iirarnent had been strained and a
1,1itScle uear the coilarbone apparent