The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Cambridge Stadium. Mass. Novem-
hcr 22.-prickiey, Is: Yale. 9
Such was the score.
The Brickloy referred 10 is Mr.
Charles Bricklcy, Of Everett Mass
who is sometimes referred to as Big
Foot" Bricklcy. and who is necessarily
the subjec. OF this sketch.
Working from behind a buiwark OF
harvard football players, Mr.. Brlcklcy
Kicked five Held goals over and above
the Yale goal posts. FOR the total or
points stated. Fivc-count 'cm---iivc
Otherwise Mr.. Brickler had nothing
much TO do aside from crushing
through Yalcs fortifcations from time
10 time. and peclins of f"w end
runs.
AS these Tow lines are being writ
zen from tho loft OF tn" Cambridge
Stadium al the close Of The tedious al
tcrnoon. with tho dusk coming on from.
behind tho far hills, the snake dancers
writing about on the field below III
tho wake OF band. some $4,000
people stand watching thcm In vary
ing shadows OF gloom and JOY.
Ia tho midst Of al this turmoil it is
difficult TO speak dispassiona,ciy OF the
deeIs of 'Big Foot" Bricklcy one
feels like getting up and uttcring a
Crimson shrek.
Mr.. Driclsley himself has long since
retired 20 the clo!stcrs ~ III" club
y
barge and hcavy-handcd Boston police
mon. who will rcpel the enthusiasts
attack that Is sure to CONF later or
when tho suHk" dancers decide That
1hov must see SIR Briclilcy-thc big
Ecst man in American football TINS
dueky hour.
MISSED just Once.
once MI Briclllcy missed real
serious try n a field goal this after
noon and that was perhaps the most
striking feature OF the afternoon
1t is true he missed another but
mat was early in the pastime. ana
WAS more in the nature OF range
finder than anything else When he
began to kick in dead earnest. he did
not miss again until late in the after
Acon. when he fred from placement AZ
the corty-two-y yard line. The ball did
not go over the Yale goal That was,
indeed. \ strange thing.
From ali ranges and from all angles.
Mr.. Brio KEY snowercd his boots upon
the Yale wicket until the bewildcrcd
Blue commcDccd to think a sudden
shower of footballs had blown up out
cf an apparen:ly clear sky Young
OTIS Guernsey, OF Yale. cndeavored to
return the Brickley fire, and once he
got Il shot home which accounts fo.
three OF Yaie's points. The other two
came on safety committed by
- Bricn. Of Harvard. that will long he
remembered as something new and
novel in the way of q football bone
In the matter OF kicking field goals.
air. T3rickley is an artist to his tor
tips. He is deliberate and m"thodicaL
We can take any one Of his goals to-
day as a good sample OF his work--we
can even rake the one he missed, If
necessary
II it is to he lrop kick some ITar-
ward person merely hands Alr Brick
ley the ball. anywhere within the nifty
yard line and Mr.. Brcklcy quietly
steps backward a few PAGES and lifts
the said ball over the opposing goal.
There is no fuss about tho business.
lie Just naturally drops the kick. and
also kicks the drop.
When it comes to = goal from place
ment. Mr.. Bricklcy brings in more
stage business
shows His Versatility.
lie likes to personally direct the man
who is going to stretch out on the
ground and hold the ball. for him. He
pushes and pats tho ball around until
It is Just so, and then he steps back
nno surveys it with n deliberate eye
lie likes 10 remove his headgcar when
lie boots from placement and this gives
the audience :, full view OF his James
j. Jeifries cast OF countcnance--when
James j. was better looking than he
was at last reports. Following these
few preliminarios. Mr.. Brickley steps
upon the hall bodily and without fear
and--"ham" there she goes.
The above is the way he acted, in q.
general way. all afternoon to-day with
10000 people looking NJ him. thousands
IF Students az Fair Harvard" coon
iconti,sucd on Pa9e -Four, Sporting