The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

| party as We'll as play.
as receiver either, and neither is
| Lourie. The Tigers. we believe again
will feature speed, the traditional fea-
ture Of Princeton football since the days
| of AID Kelly.
Harvard, having recovered from the
| shock of its to 0 scare against Holy
Cross. ran up against an easy PROPOSE
ton In the light and less expert Maine
| eleven and trafnpled all over the Down
casters The Crimson got the exercise
which 1t had craved in the opening game
and found plenty of opportunity to make
both long and short runs and to smash
through the line with gusto and fire.
quency.
Hanging up a big score against such
opposition is not noteworthy achieve
ment, but that sort of game is what the
! Crimson needed to revive it, We note
| that Bob Fisher started with Owen.
| Chaplin and Horween in his backfied.
| We knew that Owen was too good foot
ball player TO be kept among the bench
| warmers. He is going to be heard from
| in big letters before the season Is over.
While the Navy was having It's
troubles with the Tar Heels, the Army
was having one of those old fashioned
! field days In which an adding machine
| played big role. The scheme OF play
| Ing a double header proved a success
In the first game the regulars walloped
| Union and In the second the second
| eleven whaled Marshall OF West vir-
| GINA, and put the little college on the
map Union, which had been beaten by
Middlebury, proved far from fit for a
| scrap with a combination like the Army,
| even for the first game of the season.
Trench Is Army's Star.
The biggest feature of the Arrny's
| play was the work of French, the full
back. who shone so brilliantly for Rut-
| gers last season, and may prove another
Oiyphant The Storcks one of whom also
came this fall from Rutgers. were the
most brilliant on the line Small wonder
that Rutgers, with It's stars playing else
where. is unable to get going.
Rutgers. In beating Maryland last Sat
| urday, recovered from the defeat by
! Ursinus the week before. But some OF
| the balm of the victory no doubt will be
removed by a glimpse at the scores of
last Saturdays games 1t win be noted
. that the Ursinus eleven which beat Rut-
! gers by two touchdowns to one was de-
( foated by a Delaware team which was
run ragged by Pennsylvania. Delaware
won by IL TO 0. 1t becomes evident
! that Rutgers has hard row to hoe
It's real test for Foster Sanford.
/. TO get "a little closer to home, let's
| look into the achievement of the Column
bia eleven against Trinity. II was the
! Blue and Whites debut under the coach
/ ing OF Frank O'Neill. and it's all around
work proved that fine things may be
expected of both the team and the
coach.
There was a new atmosphere at South
Field. The "minor league" feeling had
| given way to a "mnjor league" air.
| There was hustle, hustle speed. dash
| ard vigor. The men ran and tackled
like real football players The entire
team breathed the spirit OF confidence
and get there. Trinity would have been
T, 3 most formidable opponent for the Co
! lumbla efevens OF recent years, but
| against this O'Neill creation II was inept
and futile Columbia should have von
| b. five touchdowns instead of three.
Fordham Had a Romp.
Fordham did not have to beat much
when II faced the New York State
| Agges and piled up the biggest score
! of the day, II to o. As we said the
| other day, Fordham has n whale of n
team and Is going TO make its presence
| felt New York University played a
/ practice game with a sailor eleven from
| the Pennsylvania and ran up 46 points.
| Next Saturday the Violet will get it's
1 hardest test Of the season against Co
lumbla. Stevens, which was unbeaten
last season, had a hard time in winning
over Pennsylvania Military College. ~
| to 10. The heft of the visitors gave
| Tech no little trouble, but the speed Of
the Engineers told in the long run. SO
/ did Goodales toe. which won In the
| final minutes with n field goal.
| Syracuse. which is taking an easier
course than It did last year. followed
| it's massacre of Hobart with n slaughter
| Of Vermont and brought the total for
two games beyond the 100 mark. In
Abbott Syracuse seems to have a great
back who may make up for the loss OF
! Ackley and Erwig. IL would be inter-
| esting, by the way to know why AclSley
| cid not return this season. Next Sat
| urday the Orange will face Johns Hop
| kins which had TO yield two touch
| downs to Mount st. Mary's in winning
by 80 to IA. So II looks like another
parade down the Archbold Stadium next
| Saturday.
West virginia, soon 70. face both Yale
! and Princeton, had rather peculiar ex-
perIence in a tie with Lehigh, at TO I.
west virginia made fifteen first downs
| and Iehigh failed TO get even one. but
\ n tumble put Lehigh in position TO
get a lucky tie Washington and JEFF
ferson had similar experience with
West virginia Wesleyan. Pittsburg had
nm easy game with Geneva. while Penn
! state met unexpected trouble In win
ming over Gettt sburg. Lafayette had
| not half the trouble II looked for against
| Muhlenbuf1
Dartmouth trounced Norwich. az was
expected. and Brown got tough
! ra me from Amherst, while williams ran
up a great score against Rensselaer,
| Poly, the second biggest Of the day
with 90 points. Wesleyan neared
Browns total against Rhode Island
Cornell. starting under the coaching Of
GIL Dobie. had no easy time IN winning
over Rochester. by two touchdowns to
! one. There are lot OF unfamiliar
, names in the Cornell llne-up