Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Sophomores Win in Scfaps with
Freshmen by Score of % to -.

by "A score of 60 to 45. The freshmen had
the advantage in numbers, while the sophs
had the advantage In craft,
From i've o'clock until S:45 was period
% general hostilities, during which tima
the sophs tied up one frosh. and the 1913
men retaliated by capturing three 1918
men. The freshmen, however, lost this
advantage and 10 points besides for not
being on the campus at seven O'CLOCK.
This in all gave the sophomores IA points.
shortly after nine O'Clock the wrestling
matches we're held in tie baseball cage.
In the heavyweight class, Merrill 10, won
two straight falls from Stanley, '1S. CIV
ing the freshmen 10 points. The 5ophs
won the middeweight event Demeritt,
rs, taking two straight falls from Brodie.
10. The lightweight match was forfeited
to the freshmen after two draws. as
Keith, the sophomores' candidate. was
found to be football man, and by the
rules was debarred from the contest.
Cheney was the frosh's candidate in this
event The score after these events was:
1918 q, 1919 90
The dummy rush was next held on the
front campus. The sophomores were
given possession of the dummy, and three
times at intervals OF five minutes they
rushed the dummy on the campus and
kept it there for Is minutes. A fake dunn
my was put on the south end of the
campus each time, while few of the 1918
men went on in another place with the
real dummy. The only thing approaching
II scrap during the whole evenings party
was tO last rush, when the freshmen
finally got together and tackled the mass
Co.
The winning of this rush gave the sophs
45 points, 10 points for each time. The
score now stood: 1918 80, 1919 20
| The paint rush was scheduled for the
last event on the program, but this event
was forfeited by the sophomores. bringing
the freshmen total up to IS. 1t was planned
to have both classes paint tho same plano
box with different colored paint, the class
having the most paint In evidence at the
end of the 10 minute period winning the
rush. During the wrestling matches, the
box was burned in a very mysterious
manner. The police have no clue to the
perpetrators but suspicion points strongly
! in one direction.
The sophomores won the last inter-class
, contest of the year Saturday when they
| took the football game by score Of 6
| to O. The score would have been larger
but for the 1918 elcven's frequent penal
ties. which in all amounted to nearly 100
yards. More than once they carried the
ball down the field to within a few yards
of the goal. only to lose it by penaliza-
tons. The freshmen put up n good fight,
but We're Outweighed. both in the line
and backfield. Keith was the sophomores'
star. running the team we'll and making
long gains when he carried the ball. Har-
| ris and Bosied also played well. For the
freshmen, Cheney outshone his team
mates. closely followed by Jacques and
Fitzpatrick.
Keith kicked off for the sophs. The
freshmen failed to gain and the ball went
to the sophs. Keith made first down and
1915 fumbled. The freshmen punted. and
the quarter ended with the ball in the
sophomores' possession on the 8 yard
line. In the second quarter. after Keith
had made two good gains. the sophs were
penalizod for holding and punted. recov-
erinE the ball. 1918 made first down, and
Harris then went over for the only
touchdown in the game. The goal was
missed. Score 6 to o. 1919 ran back the
kickoff about 20 yards. then fumbled
but recovered the ball. They made first
down. and time was called with the bal
in their possession on the sophs' 30 yard
line. In the third quarter, after receiv'
ing the kickoff, the frosh punted. The
sophomores made gains through the line
at will, but fumbled and the freshmen
recovered. Harris intercepted a forward
pass one of the few tried in the game
Keith got away for 30 yards and a touch
| hut bnp nd hA
were penalized for smuggling. They were
again penalzed half the distance to tht
goal, about % yards, for sending n mar
in the game during the quarter who hat
previously played. Here the quarter end
ed. In the last quarter MCGEE made .
yards and Keith five, making first down
Keith carried the ball for two NOR
gains but the sophs lost the ball oil
downs on the four yard line. 1919 puntet
and the sophs made first down.
Keith tried for goal but missed Tn
freshmen punted out Keith recovering
: The game ended with the ball in tn
sophomores' possession on the g yar'
line Between the halves of the fresh
man-sophomore game tho engineers ant
aggies fought an exciting battle to
: scoreess tie Forward passes. hide an
seek, left quarterback over, and othe
sensational plays were executed with
precision, which refeted great credit OF
the team captains. Abel OF the aggies
and Stiiwell of the engineers. Tho lis
of killed, wounded and missing was Gu
out by the censora.
o The sorhomore-freshman line was a
follows:
1918. 1919.
II. V. ADKINS, Logan, Lamperti. r. G.,
!. e.. McCor,nic
Mcbride, r. t., ...................l. t., Hun
o Stanley. Kicker, r. g., ......l. g., Bisho
Miner, c., ..,...................."c Chene
}. Watts, Flynn, !. g.,
r. e., Shaw, Garno, Walsh, Hakanso
Teachout, Andrews, l. t..
T.. t., Dutton. Fitzpatrick, Quito
Bosfleld, Roberts. !. e.,
r. G., Fitzpatrick, Lawlis. Fitzpatric
= Keith, Il. b.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. b., Smit
Harris, Smith, +. h. b.,
!. h, b.. Carr. capt
McGee, Harris !. h, b..
+. h. b.. Mooney. Perelman. Fairbanl
Adams (capt), T. b.,...,....f, b.. Jacqus
Referee, Burke, II; umpire, Bloome
e l6; time. four 70 minute periods
FRATERNITY DANCE AND INVITE
TION.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity held
t! dance at the chapter house on Pea
street Friday evening. about a coupl
@, attending, Taplin's orchestra furnish,
music and the chaperons were Prof al
Mrs j. L. Hillsi Prof. and Mrs. Sto