The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-14
BR|CKLEY WILL
 KICK FOOTBALL ON WALL STREET
Former Gridiron Star; Gather to Aid Big War
 Fund Drive.

New York, Nov. t4-W. H. ("Big Bill') Edwards, Collector of Internal Revenue, did not auction off box seats for the Princeton-Camp Upton foot ball game at the Polo Grounds on Saturday for the benefit of the War Work Campaign on the steps of the Sub-Treasury building in Wall street yesterday.
 But he will be there at 12 o'clock today surrounded by a host of former football stars, a bevy of girls from the Allied Theatrical, Motion Picture and Music team and Charley Brickley, great as drop kicker.
 Wall street has run the gamut of many emotions and many novelties in the way of drives, parades and other forms of momentary hysteria. But Wall street will see something new to the district today in an exposition of football.
 Brickley will attempt to drop-kick a ball into the hands of Tom Cochran, now of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.,, in the Morgan office at 23 Wall street. MT Cochran is an old Yale star and hasn't forgotten how to handle the ball.
 Brickley also will attempt a high punt into the waiting arms of Jack Gates, former Yale star and end rush who will be waiting for the ball on the balcony of the New York Stock | Exchange.
 These balls have been donated by Tn11natnr r5e and will hn tioned off to the highest bidders al the end of the meeting.
 All football men are invited to re- | port at the Pine street entrance o1 | the Sub-Treasury at noon. Among the football stars who have already agreed to be on hand are:
 Herbert L. Pratt, Ted Coy, John Dc Witt, Bill Roper, George Foster San ford, Jack Gates, Capt. Ward Wort man of the navy, Commander Charles | Belknap of the navy, Marshal Ton | Mccarthy, William H. Edwards William H. Ford, W. J. (BilD Smith House" Janeway, Fred Murphy, Ton Thorpe, Fred Smith, Ross and Steve McClave, "Blondy" Wallace, W. S | (BilD Langford, Frank Smith, Ton Cochrane, Tommy Thompson, W. c | (Bunny) Booth, Harmon Graves ! Charles Mapez, Willis Terry, Phi Britt, Frank Hutchins, E. K. Hall Charley Rafferty, Stub" Chamberlir and Morris U. Ely.
 Boxes also will be auctioned off or | the floor of the Stock Exchange. No a man will be allowed to escape whC has the love of football in his heart The cause is good, the game will b' 1 full of action.
 Charles J. Mccarthy of German 1 town Academy will refree the Prince ton-Camp Upton game, Carl Williams of Pennsylvania will act as umpire and L. H. Andrews of Yale as lines man. These experienced officials vol unteered their services.
 Camp Upton will send 1000 sol 1 dier rooters, who will arrive on ; special train at the Long Island Pennsylvania Station Saturday morn ing at Il o'clock, have luncheon a | the station and, headed by a bant march through 34th street, up Broad way to the 66th street station of tn Sixth avenue "L,'' where they vii take a special train to the grounds. The Princeton contingent, als with a band, will arrive at 10:30 a. m | march through 34th street up Fift l avenue to 5Oth street, over to Broad way and up to 66th street, where the, will lunch at Healys. They will talk a special train to the Polo Grounds
 Speaking of the Princeton tean yesterday W. w. C"BilP) Roper said
 T visited Princeton last Tuesda, and watched the football team prac
 tice for an hour and half. Keen Fitzpatrick has done wonders witt
 his charges, and I am firmly of tn
 opinion that the team is the equal o
 any Princeton team in years.
 This is a broad statement, but tn
 game Saturday with the Camp Upt.
 team at the Polo Grounds will bea
 me out. I am confident. As
 Princeton man, and one who has bee
 particularly interested in football de
 veIopment at the university, l hay
 not the slightest apprehension con , corning our chances against tn
 strong eleven Camp Upton will sen : to the Polo Grounds.
 q understand from Lieut.. Mallor that Capt. Dan Hurley, the old Hal } yard coach, has developed an exceed ingly fast team, but it will have go some to beat the Princeton eleven. O