The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
.BR|CkLEYS'FE
SETS NO RECORD
CONTINUED From First raScD

O, and TraTord kicked behind Il de
tense that was never tried in the man
rcr that tho Harvard eleven Of 1913
was while holding back tho Ellis who
aimed to BLOCK Rrickleys kicks.
Trafford. never hurried ut amy time.
)tickcd five drop-kic5 neld goals out
Of seven attempts from the thirty and
thirty-tivc ward lines, averaging thirty
'iiroc yards for all five Bricklcy scor-
Cd from the twenty-four. thirty eight.
thirty aud twenty-five yard lines and
his placement goal was made thirty
unc yards from the Yale bar. This
was tota, distance OF 1855 yards and
averaged thirty-one yards per kick.
other football records which have
hccn reported rs broken this season
Include the long field run and high
score. but in neither case do the 1913
performances rank with those of other
SameE, The longest run OF football
= credited 20 Walter Eckcrsali OF the
University of Chicago team. who ran
lo6 yards in the game of 1904 against
Wisconsin, EcNerSall caught tho ball
on "A kick-off and ran from virtually
lis own Soal limo across Wisconsin's
~ the other end OF the Held. passing
inc entire Badger eleven in his flight.
rho record run from scrimnage is held
sy II Nj Coleman, of Wisconsin. who
picked MP the ball on tumble in tho
Minnesota game OF 1921 and ran l05
Yards for a touchdown.
There have been mn unusual number
Of big scores rolled up during the 1913
season and several OF these have been
claimed as records. Evansville. Ind,
yiich school defeated Rockport, lid,
IliCh School 1873 10 on September p:
oklahoma A. and Nj College defeated
Phillips University l12 to ; on octohcr
"a; III. University OF Louisville dc
featod washington College 100 to on
L. H,.., 1..FF
defeated Grove CITY 100 20 ON No
vcraer ]. and Gallaudct defeated Bal
t!rDcre College 103 to o. These high
scores do not exceed some OF tho big
totals made By famous Eastern grid
Iron machines OF past years. all things
considered. Princeton scored 1tc To
neainst Latay otto In 1880. and Yale de
featcd Wca!eyar 130 10 in 1856 Some
wears ago tho University .; Michigan
defeated tho University OF Buffalo 10y
= score runnin; into three figures TO G.
coach "IIurry-up" Ycst tells nm anus
iuC story in connection with this game.
Tho contest was specially arranged
art held during the Buffalo Exposition
az 1901. Y0st brought his famous
point "a minute" machine from Michi-
yau and tho Wolverines proceeded 10
score touchdowns on almost every play.
Buffalo had but eighteen players In the
squad. and soon all were badly used
up. In order TO continue 1t was ncces-
sarv to relay these men. II was
against the rules of those days to re
turn a PLAYER to the game once he had
lccn taken ont, hut Yoat agreed 10
waive this rule under rne conditions
Late in tho game lie saw a form hud-
died IN under n Michigan blanket on
his side line and fearing that one OF
his men had been hurt, Nost went over
and lifted tho blanket. Underneath
Law a Buffalo uniformed player.
ciH f,F -
fcid." said Y"st. This is Michigan
Not Tor $1,000" replied the player
"If 30 back theY viii put me in the
pano again. and i,vo been in and out
i've times now | know when I've got
enough If YOU don't
rho agitation to eliminate tho pro
icssional baseball coach during the
plaNiny of inicrNarsity games is =;
present tho subject of correspondence
and Discussion among number of
Eastern colleges. 1t is the contention
that the mines should play thir game
without the field assistance and adj
Nicc or the professional coach, II il is
10 be purely amateur contest.
The Harvard Alumni Bulletin cN-
presses the following editorial opinion
on tho subject:
Tho object Of these athletic teachers
is 10 prepare tho men for their final
tests, Just as instructors i'm other de
partments prepare the men for the
final examinations. only IN athletics.
however. Goes the tcachcr lend a hand
in tho final examination The single
spor, in which he does not is rowing.
Would 1t not be advisable to adopt in
All the branches O: sport some mca-
sure when would leave the men to
themselves in Tho final test? IN this
May leadership for tho CaOtain and re-
sponsibnity for all ;he players would
lie more fully developed. Also the re-
suits Of the contests would depend
more upon the intelligence OF the com
petitors and less upon the cleverness
ct the coacn'
The uuoHcial '6uS sc!niau,horitative