Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

here chiefly by reputation and by reason of the large number of votes he secured as an all-America man last fall. Parke Davis interestins football statistics of 1914 show that Barrett was one of the steadiest and longest-kicking punters in the Unit ed States. having record of 70 yards for his longest punt against an op- ponent and O bunting average of 55 yards throughout a single game. In drop-kiclxing these statistics show that he scored five goals from the field against formidable teams. while his placement kick record was a goals from touchdowns.
 Barrett was the scorer of the second largest total of points in the East last season. 116 points being credited to him. These were scored by 13 touch downs, 2S goals from touchdowns and five goals from the field. Two of his touchdowns came as the re- suit of his battling through the teams of Michigan and Pennsylvania for 55 yards. once from scrimmage and once from running back a punt. Almost equally spectacular were the runs that led to several other scores.
 Teams Have Met Ten Times.
 This season Barrett has started on a career that seems bound to beat that of 1914. for in his three games ho has scored eight touchdowns three com.Ng from 30. 40 and 70-yard runs, respectively, and he has kicked 10 goals from 'touchdowns.
 Cornell and Harvard have met up- on the gridiron 10 times in the last 25 tory has gone Harvard's way, and l usually by a wide margin, 20 to 14 being Cornelrs closest approach to an even showing, and that in the game of 1892.
 In the matter of weight the teams lxFI IT,,, l. | matched. In Cool the Ithacans have one of the scrappiest centres of the year. Cool weighs less than 165 pounds l but more than makes up for his lack | of weight by his ability to size up plays and throw himself. at the Moseley Taylor. who will oppose him, | will outweigh Cool 20 to % pounds, but as he is a new man at the centre position CooPs experience and abili- ty should more than offset this ad- vantage.
 Guards Weigh Over 200.
 Anderson and Miller. the Cornell first-string guards. each tip the scales to over 200 pounds. Anderson is a vet eran of last season. while Miller came l to the varsity last seasons fresh man team. They will be opposed by Dadnun and Cowen, two men of slightly less weight, but of equal ex- perience and the battle between the two pairs should be fairly even terms
 Gillies. and Anderson are the Cornell tackles Each weighs nearly 200
 pounds. Giilies was a member of last seasons freshman team, and Jameson a varsity student in 1914. They are fairly experienced and where one ol
 the other should have little the better
 of Parson or his substitutes, the other
 will have to face Joe Gilman. who is l fast proving himself one of the best
 tackles of the year.
 I Shelton, a veteran end of two sea. sons, and Eckley. a substitute wing.
 man of 1914, are the Cornell mer
 who will oppose Soucy and Ffarte. anC
 another even battle is looked for 1T
 their positions.
 , Collins Open Field Worker.
 Barrett is a vastly more experiences | quarterback than any of the Harvard field generals. Because of his ell around work his duty as quarterbacl
 is but half the task he undertakes Collins. ShivericlS' and Mueller com prise Cornelrs list of regular backs land of the trio Collins has shown mos
 spectaculously. He is a brilliant opel
 field worker. while Mueller is the lin , plunger, and. with Shiverick has bee .l looking after the secondary defence : None of the three. however, is in class with Barrett, just as none c
 Harvard's backfield men are In clas
 with Malan and. the work of the tri against the Crimson men who wi 3 work with Mahan should develop a 1; even term affair.
 1, As to the breaks in luck, they wi not be known. or cannot be venture until thax ac4uslly occur. Harvar