New Britain herald., 1915-12-24
 Bowling Alleys
SPORTS IN COLLEGE WORLD.

SPORTS IN COLLEGE WORLD. Selecting the best past perform ances4of. players during football season is an interesting pastime. of some of the "dopesters' of the game. Here are the conclusions reached By one expert; Longest run for touch down, Jim De Hart, Pittsburgh, JOB yards from a caught punt against the Navy; longest run from scrimmage for a touchdown. D. T. Taylor North Carolina, 90 yards; scorer of the most touchdowns on runs from caught punts, Oscar Anderson of Colgate; scorer of the greatest number of goals from touchodwns, A. F. P. Geyer, Oklahoma, 46. Longest drop kick, Mark Payne, Dakota Wesleyan, 62 yards; longest punt of the season, F. T. Shiverick, Cornell, 86 yards, against Harvard; scorer of greatest number of field goals, w. T. Vande- graaff, Alabama, II; longest run the touchodwn from kickoff, P. S. Russell Chicago, 60 yards, against Prudue; punter with best average for season. Eddie Driggs, Princeton; record field goal for scholastic team, o. w. Will cox, Mansfield, Penn, Normal. 55 yards.
 When the University of Pennsyl- vania's wrestling squad comes out for practice it looks as if an international tournament is to be staged. While the American born men predominatc, there are two Greeks, an Australian, an Italian, and a Chinaman on the list of candidates for the team. Mike Dorizas, who holds the intercollegiate heavyweight championship and is the strongest man at the university, is the leader of the squad. Another Greek is Melakis, a light heavyweight. Penn's new coach is Julian Mackett of Rodnor. who+ won the 125-pound championship in 1911-12 for Cor rell. Mackett has the nucleus for a strong team in Captain Milligan. Dor izas, and Sherman, with the prospects of William Barclay developing suff1- ciently to win in the 145-pound class. The squad now numbers 100 men, with many men trying to make the 115. 1855, and 175 pound class. There are few capable men for the 15S- class, which seems to be Penn's weak est division.
 Syracuse is getting an early start in baseball preparation. Coach Carr has had more than a score of men at work for several days, but regular practice for all the men will not be- gin until Feb. 14. The team will make three long trips next spring. The first one will be to Oberlin, Ohio, to play the Oberlin college nine. Later they will go to Michigan to play the Aggies at Lansing. and then to Ann Arbor to clash with University, of Michigan. The Eastern trip will in clude games at West Point, Holy Cross and University of Vermont. About fifteen home games will be played in the stadium.
 Dartmouth's hockey schedule con- tains fourteen games to be played, with negotiations pending for two other contests. Her season opened last night at Boston against Massa- chusetts 'Tech." Princeton will make her first appearance in hockey against Dartmouth at Boston on Jan. 5, and a return game with the Tigers vii! be played in New York on Jan. 12. Either Ottawa University or Laval University of Montreal will be the opponent of the Green seven at Han over on Feb. 19, both teams being on the tentative schedule for the first time.
 As an incentive for more men to participate in intramural athletics at the University of Wisconsin. A. P. | Nelson, President of the Board of Regents, has donated $500 bronze 1 trophy to the university to be award ed each year to the team that scores the most points in athletic competi- ton. This gift is expected to increase Wisconsin's athletic activities '%2O per 1 cent, 65 per cent. of @a the students now taking partsin various sports. ] Muhlenberg college. at Allentown, Penn, will havera Philadelphia boy, Lawrence Caskey, as it's football lead CT. The eleven, was dined by the
 students, professors, and alumni re- gently, when the %"M.'' and sweaters
 were presented to the eligible play
 CTS. IA <. -<...~~ 3-.
 When the Syracuse football team
 started on it's transcontinental trir
 this fall to play three games in Mon.
 tana, Oregon, and California, it was
 not anticipated that it would make
 money out of the venture, but the
 eleven came home with a cash prof
 of $500. The trip of 1000 miles
 made in twenty days cost abou
 $5,ooo, and syracuse's sha]e of thu