New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

Camp in the current issue
 er's Weekly picks his All
 h football and his chronicle
 electfon is as follows: .-
 trangesR of. all strange foot
 sons has staggered to a suc-
 close-successful because by
 5 reversal of form the tension,
 bf divine. out son Novem Der 13
 tern possibilities, was increas-
 kale's victory over Princeton,
 led to the possibility of the
 |ted occurring in the Harvard
 me. But that game proved
 Harrison finishes" and last
 enzy are not sound basis for
 against a seasoned, we'll
 team. lra9'' '@' ',..
 |season began in a common Hay. The first games of all the Nd big teams went off in the Enal manner. s-f
 suddenly and without warn &ngs began to happen, and Hthe next few weeks Yale had Town before Virginia 10 to O, \ Washington and Jefferson 16
 Harvard had been defeated by
 10 to O; Pennsylvania had beaten by Penn. State 13 to 3; Hbuth had been smothered by Btonsa30 to 7aethe Army had beatengby Colgate IS to 0, and Ivy had not won, a game all the l! By that time Cornell, Pitts and Colgate were so far along looked as is they would finish Jason without a defeat. The bf appetite, was just about to be
 because, as these three did not each other and as every other of prominence in the East had beaten, the finish of the season l like an, anticlimax. Then came nal lap and with it a riot of lg happenings. h..
 three Eastern, teams that had cen scored upon. were Colgate, Il, and Pittshurg,. Harvard, lngton and o Jefferson, and aton were regarded as following y. Syracu@o .a',d, Yale were down ; ruck. But there was yet his o be written. Now arrived the Ill 18th, and Syracuse showed te under, while. Yale defeated eton, and Pittsburg put an end y aspiration of Washington and son. Even Cornell had a bad i, for Washington and Lee, with CT Barrett on her team, had the ans well-night dazed in the ear- Tt of the game, running up a of 21 to only. however, to be aken gradually by Sharpe's bet 'ganized and more persistent at combined with Captain Barrett's $ they. Michigan had been beaten le Michigan Aggies, the MicEi- Aggies then outclassed by the ,n Aggies, and these beaten in by another Pacific Coast team. aforementioned victory of Yale Princeton, together with these
 extraordinary results and the ement caused by the reports o1 lington and Lees early lead or ell, served greatly to whet pub ppetite once more. Those who lot look beneath the surface saw
 chances for the rejuvenatef team, with the spirited coach 'f Shevlin. to sweep Harvard t, tt, and also possibilities of some extraordinary happenings whe, sylvania met Cornell, or of Pen, IS defeating Pittsburg. Anythin, It occur, they
 ed, ln a season of this kind. Hi might lose to Chicago, and Min ta might be defeated by Wiscon
 Of; course the largest crowd wa erta at the Harvard-Yal gam, Yale, in the first few minutes 0 nl spite of having lost the tos the Wind, carried the ball up t tardss 20-yard line, and thu e the huge, crowd eager for tn ,pected. The tumble came whe
 fumbled and, within strikin Lnce, lost the ball to Harvard. B, was not enough. Mahan puntet
 muffed the catch, and the Hal
 endavseized the ball and wel
 for a. touchdown! From ths
 on, with the exception of fe 1tes toward the end of the gam yard, with her run from -k1c lation 's7feinted and thrust unt !, was fairly exhausted with almo .rhuman attempts to stop tf IS which came in unexpecte es and threw her defense into di 1T. Mahan, Gilman, and Kir 3 the Harvard stars, but the re he team worked like a well-oile