The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22

Inc tOrnel-BrOWn game 10 DC played AT
the Polo Grounds Saturday is a puzzle. as
II deals with the comparative strength of
the two, and also an interesting contribu-
ton TO the season because It varies the
usual schedule OF each. The two are in
the nature of strangers to each other on
the gridiron. Little Is known of the ability
OF the two teams as pertains one to the
other. and no idea Is to be had on this
point from the games they have played
this fall. The records OF the two elevens
are follows:
Cornell Brown
2S-Ursnus o. 4-Norvich
S-hiisburg. .. 20 Rhode l. state. 0.
5-Colgdte, I. u-Amhcrst
2l-Carlisle. o. I,-Weseyan
A-Bucknell. o.
The Ithacans have been through IA harder
siege than the Providence players; their
schedule no far has been heavier Their
attack has been resourcefui enough to
bring them points In each OF their Ave
games. whereas Brown, although unbeaten
while Cornell isn't unbeaten, was unable
( to score IN one game The Comedians
have averaged close to % points a game
browns average Is II.
II there IL anything in tho figures show
ing that the Comedians are further along
In attack There also Is evidence that Brown
has tho more reliable defence, since the
Brunonians haven't been scored on. Brown
ana Cornell haven't met since 1895. That
game was played in Ithaca and Cornell
Won to T. Cornell hasn't played in New
| York since 1906.
The game on Saturday is bound to be
unusually interesting to the spectator by
reason OF the players wearing numbers
The simple expedient of numbering players
| Is an immense help TO onlookcrs, and for
| noth' or even one team, to do 1t is a con-
sideration not often shown the public
nd cd hn f,ttl,I IA,
Will become much better versed In football.
| especially individual duties.
Up TO the time he went to the hospital
| Brickley OF Harvard had made six touch
| downs and though lie hasn't played in
| HhrNards last two games his total still
| ties, for being the greatest. that OF three
| others. Ghee OF Dartmouth. Shuer OF
| Cornell and Legore of Yale. Brickley,
| ,ihee. Shulcr aud LeGore have six touch
| downs each TO their credit Those made
| by other players are as follows Geirisch.
| Dartmouth. and Barrett Cornell. 3
| Lamb. Penn State, I Hodgson. Army. 3
| Brddle", Harvard. 3, Tobln. Penn state
| ? Clarke, Penn state. 3 Fountain, Spring
| Held, 3 Toolan. Williams 3. and the fol-
| lowing each: Ncyland and Benedict,
| Army Fraser. Brown. Calac. Carlisle
| Tucker, Whiting, Cumisky and Cannon,
Dartmouth Bradlee: Hardwick and Roll
Nnvv. lyiIii,r,sa,, a,1 ~ ia, No.,
| h,,r,. Aus prJ,,".,o,, - t '.rs
| sn,, snrirg1oid posa t.f,.,,.', w I,.u,'i
| CO.,, a,i 60, e,' =" I'M
| ~, ~ 800. I'm "Iu
'.t, al 49,, ~, a. NJ. i'.''t '. y" Isl
rou.s v,t,it1, ne' wrsieya"'
''''''' wv 'N''"'''' i"'e'
o,,,,. e. -. : .,,,
| ''"I 'yalns are sun IN the rum
n,ns io' .ne Nes'e err, ,oh,erence cham-
p r,V'P ,"'c"eo' WISCONSIN, liihois ana
'''''"'so'a
ny tne uhe the Notre Dame players
VIII nave Played good deal OF football
on fulImahs. TWO games IN succession
| represent trIhInI jumps from Notre Dame
| TO New Haven and back and then from
| Notre Dame to SIOUX Falls and back.
Year after year Exeter teams go on
walioping freshman elcvens, although the
latter must be composed OF older players
and players who are Just as heavy, be
sides the fact that the freshman teams
are composed or the first pick Of ma
terial coming in from various prep
schools. Is II that at Exeter there IS
unity and spirit that do not obtain among
freshman teams?