New Britain herald., 1916-09-30
DOTBALL SEASON
 HERE IN EARNEST
Colleges Face Worthy TryoutS
 This Afternoon

RNith practically every college 6Aven in the country in competitive Zion the football season will get
 &o full swing this afternoon. Major Everest will center in the opening .htests of the Yale and Princeton
 ms, for the Ellis are already being I1ted as probable champions, while Tigers are now rated above liar #&d in the summarization of con-
 4ions among the Big Three.
 Hale will play Carnegie Tech of ! &Atsburgh, Princeton will tackle Holy ] fss at Worcester and Harvard will #Aet Bates. The outlook is for easy
 7tories for all three of the big x3vens. Harvard started the cam gn last week with a poor exhibition
 binst Colby. Bates should prove &f easier picking than it's rival for
 h Maine title. Yale, and Carnegie &Hve never met.
 &fFhe last previous game between the Hers and Holy Cross was played in
 3, when the Worcester team len
 Fed the sixth position on the Tiger 3pedule. That year Princeton vented
 wrath over the defeat by Dart
 bttil the week before on Holy Cross,
 score being 54 to 0.
 Tackles Bother Rush. #Fhe tall today is not likely to ap- &eaoh within half that score. #cedy J2u~h knows pretty well who's a on lis squad, but he is reported # bc afflicted with a lot of men who MR not in tho best of condition. The 8 q at Lake Minnewaska was far m, suitable for football work and Y ite a number of the men got stone &1ises and sore feet. It's dollars to #ughnuts that Princeton will never # there any more.
 #Princeton's biggest problem is #ailar to Harvard sit lies at the
 kles Within couple of weeks & Mclean, one of the best in the %st, will be in condition, but just now \ Ish has to depend on Sinclair and &trobe, two big but inexperienced #lows. Parisette, who is on the & xican border with the Twenty-third
 giment, and Hasley, who reported #e, may, help Rush in his search for #rted tackle to start with Mclean. 8Another problem which is vexing n sh is presented at quarterback. @day Eddy will very likely start, with &aes and Haas second and third #oices respectively. Ames probably #ows more football than any other 8a on the squad. He is naturally adept, anl his father, the famed Make Ames, has drilled a lot of Il %idiron sense into the youngster. N oung Snake" is a fine general and Ngood kicker, but he is no driver. Eddy Has the "Pep." NEddy. on the other hand, is full of Mn and keeps the team on the jump N the time. As a general be is far @ferior to Ames. There's the &emma. The use of Ames will be &rtiucIarly essential when Eddie Riggs is not in the game, for Ames 8 second punter. Haas may be used the backfeld when not at quarter. NAt the ends Rush will start Highley Ad Marion Wilson, brother of Aleck, M5t year, captain of Yale, and Tom, 8k years ago a lineman at Old Nassau q now assistant coach. Rahill and hunk will be the second pair of Sngmen. Princeton has in recent Ears been known for developing rious sets of first class ends. The guards will be well taken care by Captain Hogg and Nourse, with Sryan and Ruth as substitutes Srvan is a broth of a boy, as strong bull and as big as you want them. e gets his football sense and aggres- zveness from his father, who cap- Sined the Tiger eleven nearly gen. 1'ation ago.
 Driggs is alone at fullback, with a ;Yo I'll her Brooklyn man who is just now scolastic difficulties. For the a1yes Rush has a fine set of players. lilly Moore and Brown will have first bl1 with Georgi, Mathiasen, F'reck, a he kicker from the 1915 freshies, |ndi Dave Tibbott as alternates. Tib lott, who kicked many a field goal bst season, is on the injured list and hay get into the North Carolina game |ext Saturday.
 Situation at Yale.
 Brown in particular will bear close watching. He played for two years n the scrub team, but not through nv football shortcomings. Last eason he could rip through the var iiv almost any time, but scholastic rouble kept him on the scrubs.
 Carnegie Tech under the coaching # Walter Steffen, one time Chicago tar has come up fast in the last two rears and will have a heavy team at Kew Haven today. It is said to be fIept in the use of the forward pass. Tad Jones may start a pony back field, .omposed of Smith at quarter, Jacques at fullback and Waite and Neville at the halves. It's @ light but did fine work dur Ing the past week.
 Church and Gates appear to have he call at the ends. with Captain Black and either Durfee or Zenner at he guards and Sheldon and Baldridge # the tackles. Vorys and Callahan gill. be seen at center. Harry LeGore