Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1909, Page 28

GREAT PAIRS IN FOOT BALL Players Who Have Worked Together and Earned Fame. SHEVLIN AND RAFFERTY TRICK Theve Two Once Hit a Man Together Flung Him Back Over His Own Goal for a Safety. So often as to be worthy of note it has happened in foot ball that ope unusually #ood player has had a team and position mate as good or nearly so as himself. If 80, 80 much the better for the teain, 80 much more likely the intense if ephem- eral joys of victory. In the frequency with which there have been a good pair of ends, a good pair of tackles, a good pair of guards or & good pair of half- backs—the adjective should be strength- ened to fine or splendid, anyway above the ordinary—on some one team one of the two may be better solely through the example of his mate, or else the pair just happened to flourish contemporaneously. Foot ball sharps cannot dissociate Henry of Princeton from Davis. These two were fellow ends at Princeton and the most able pair of outflankers Nassau ever had. Seldom do two players so nearly matched in abllity happen to strike the same team at the same time. How fleet they were, how vigilant, how deadly in tackling, how hard was it to turn their ends! And Shev- lin and Rafferty of Yale! There was a pair of finished ends for you, fleet and strong and tirelegs and fearless, masters “of thelr positions, and when they gripped & man he went back toward his own goal. Flung Back Over Own Goal. We remember once seeing Sheviin and Rafferty hit & man together and fling him back over his own goal line for a safety. Sheviin and Rafferty and Davis and Henry piayed opposite one another and they gave an exhibition of end play in 1903 @s isn't seen once In tep years. Yale had another great pair in Hinkey and Green- way of the early 'S0s. Hinkey never had & superior, possibly never an equal. He outshone his partner, Greenway; could diagnose a play better than any end be- fore or since and was sureness itself in tackling and was efficlent enough of his own account to bring the pair up to a high standard. Harvard's best pairs of ends were Hal- Jowell and Cochrane of the victorious 1598 eleven and Campbell and Bowditch of the powerful 1901 team. Hallowell and Coch- rane were bullt alike, tall and rangy, and of equal ability. Thelr team play was great. Campbell surpassed Bowditch. He was a sointillating star, but Bowditch was £00d, too, and did not merely shine In his assoclate's reflected glory. Princeton has in Poe and Palmer two small ends who were so fast and sure that they made up for their slightness of weight, Both smashed intrepldly Into 4nterference, and Poo was & wonder at weaving in and getting to his man. Scarlett and Lavene of Pennsylvania were a swift and capable pair and at Fordham they think with rea- son that this years palr, McCarthy and McCaffrey, neither a big man, are about a5 good as they come. Simfilarity In Tackling. Similar conditions are found in the tackle One star pairs off with another. S0 fifteen years ago and now. there was a Wallls at Yale there also was a Winter. It was close between them as to which was the bettér. They were clean bullt fellows, symmetrical rather than beefy and both exceptionally pro- ficlent at breaking through and fast in getting down under a punt. They played on a sequence of strong teams at Yale. ‘They were the best pair that Yale had until Stiliman and Bloomer appeared and helped make Gordon Brown's all conquer- ing team of 190 such a powerful scoring machine. The latter two's part was par- ticularly effective, for they were the main driving force in the tackle back formation which ground opposing defences to pleces. Then came Hogan and Kinney, two tackles at Yale cast In Herculean mould. Kinney was not the star Hogan was, but with his strength and size fitted In well with the gigantic Yale line of 1902. Cutts and Biagden, Harvard tackles on Camp- bell's Harvard eleven of 101 were a power- ful pair, both brawny, heavy men, but ac- tive and fast. The holes they could open ‘were like unto a barn door. Blagden didn't ‘have the reputation of Cutts, but In a less showy fashion he did the work. Hille- brand and Church at Princeton teamed tackle on the 1896 team, a strong and well balanced organization, and were a puls- sant pair. So were Lea and Holly of Princeton, an earlier day pair of tackles. ‘Waters and Newell of Harvard who played tackle together th the old Springfield days, ‘were & wonderful capable all around pair, Watérs & first class man and Newell as ©00d a tackle, combining strength, speed and head work, as ever played the game. Noted pairs of guards have been numer- ous. Heffelfinger and Morrison at Yale nearly twenty years ago were mighty men in the center of the line, both over six Jeet, spare of build, but fleet and resolute And strong, getting over a great amount of ground and into all the plays. Heffel- finger as a guard stands alone, and his partner was a lesser light, not, however, because he really was not first class, but because Heffelfinger was his contemporary. At that time Riggs and Wheeler were playing guards at Princeton. They we corkers too, and it was & battle of the glants when they lined up against Heffel- finger and Morrisoa. Brown and Sheldon at Yale in 190 made & couple of guards who were the best pair at Yale since Heffelfinger and Brow Morrison. They, too, were glants, both over six feet, two Inches,. and Indefatigable workers. Glass and Goss came two years later and left their mark. Goss was a man of great strength, not with the techni- cal abllity or agllity of the famous Glass, but Who rose to great things with a crack guard alongside of him. It was a duel of strong men when Edwards and Crowdls, guards at Princeton in 1807, played again: Chadwick and Brown of Yale BEdwards wd Crowdis were both over 200 pounds, big physically and In foot ball ability. They were the bigmest pair of guards Princeton ever had, and Edwards was as fast as he was big. He carried his bulk down under a kick like a tackle Some Nig Pennsylvania Patrs, Pennsylvania has had some pairs of guards of exceptional ability, most noted being Wharton and Woodruff and Hare and McCracken. Each of these four men was strictly first class, and paired to- gether they ware still more offective. The guards back play of Hare and McCracken was a juggernaut which no team could stop. With the Hare or McCracken bat- tering ram at the head of it, it ploughed its way irresistibly through all opponents. As line guards, too, Hare and McCracken were In the front rank. McCrea and Hickok of Yale and Meyer and Wright of the Navy earned fame as pairs. The two midshpmen mentioned were not of the size of the college players, but made up for it in sturdiness and activity, imparting solidity to the whole line. Cornell had a pair of guards in Thompson and O'Rourke who were towers of strength and ocon- spicuously active and aggressive. Andrus and Goebel of this year's Yale eloven will 80 In the hall of fame as a great team. There is nobody to be paired off with the center. As there is only one of him as & Mne man, he 1s the lomely child so far as having a partner is concerned. He is one of three, the center trio, and also in @ way has a team mate In the quarter- back. That there be smooth team work between him and the quarterback is vital to the success of a team. Classing him with the line men, noted center trio have been McCrea, Hickok and Stillman of Yale; Wharton, Woodruff and Bull of Pennsylvania; Hare, McCracken and Over- field of Pennsylvania; Edwards, Crowdis and Booth of Princeton; Brown, Sheldon and Olcott of Yale; Glass, Goss and Holt of Yale; O'Rourke, Thompson and Newman of Cornell; Meyer, Wright and Slingutf of the Navy, and Heffelfinger, Morrison and Sanford of Yale; Bull, Newman, Ove field, Slingluff and Sanford were as active as any of their line men and made as many plays in the open. Long List of Stars. There have been stellar backfleld pairs, trios and quartets. Harvard bhad a com- bination in 1890 which could do well every- thing backs had to do—Dean, Lake, Lee and Corbett. The Princeton quartet in 1889 was & wonder for speed—Channing, Poe, Lamar and Ames, a slippery group. Ba bour, Bliss, McClung and -McCormick, Yal 1891, combined every known means of gain- ing ground, while Willlams, Osgood, Knipe and Brooke of Pennsylvania represented rare punting skill, line breaking prowess and speed and elusiveness in a broken tield; so did the Harvard combination of 1868—Reld, Daly, Dibblee and Warren. Like- wise Jones, Veader, Knox and Morse, Yale, 1906. The backs were there and the quar- terback with the generalship to get most out of the forces at his command. As between the center and the quarter smoothness in feeding the ball to the runner was.a marked characteristio of the combinations that paired off Holt and Rockwell, Bull and Willlams, Torrey and Stevenson, Balllet and King, Phillips and Dillon and Nourse and Cutler. Dart- mouth’s backfield four of last year, Marks, Hawley, Ingersoll and Pishon, ranked high, and the Princeton quartet of 1883 was an evenly balanced and fine all around group; taking in King, Ward, Morse and Blake, Naturally in these groups of Your there have been brilllant pairs of haif- backs, such as Osgood and Knipe, and in that pairing Chadwick and Motcalf, Yale, 1902, belong. [They were light, but swift as the wind, quick and accurate in taking openings and fine on the defense. Two of the best line breakers that ever pldyed on the same team together were Butterworth and Thorne. LANGFORD CAN DO BUSINESS All Johnson Asks is that Sam Put Ul $10,000. NEW YORK, Nov. 6—Although Jack Johnson has been matched to meet Jim Jeffries for the heavyweight title some time mnext July, the big negro may do some fighting in the meantime. Sam Langford has announced that he is pre- pared to tackle Johnson, and an evi- dence of his sincerity in this direction he is ready to give the champlon $1,000 in cash the moment he steps into the ring. When George Litt Johnson's manager, was informed of this he sald that a match between Johnson and Lang- ford would be a great drawing card and that he was ready to bring about such a battle. * “The only way that I will consider the proposition for a match,” sald Little, “Is if Woodman, who represents Langford, will post $10,00 in cash with some re- sponsible party to convince me, as well a5 tho public, that he fs not bluffing. If Langford wants to tackle Johnson for his title he must deposit the money. It he does 50 you can depend that Johnson will be on the job and give Langford a chance. There Is nothing in the articles signed between Johnson and Jeffries to prevent elther man from fighting before the match. Jack will be In shape to gi Langford a fight within si: b the singing of the paperss SN Sffer pers. LAST DAY OF THE FUTURITY Monday Will See Last Coney Islan NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Monday, November 15, is the closing date for the Futurity of 1911 and the Lawrence Realization of 1912, These two stakes of the Coney Island Jockey club have been two of the most important fixtures of the racing year, and they have always attracted the best horses in training. It has been found necessary for obvious reasons to curtail the value of both of them, but they remain the Fu- turity and the Realization, and as such they have a much greater importance in the racing year than can be figured by mney value. The horse that wins either ofe of them has earned & place for himself that is secure, and ihe owner of such a winner prizes the performance much more than a score of purses in selling races that might climb to a greater money value. The Futurity of 1511 has an added value of $%,000, and the Realization has a ke value. t This Big . PURELY ‘The safest mediocines are those which leave the system in the best con= 1) pmflnnunohhlu | WITHTHE COLLEGE ATHLETES Doings in the Field of Sport in East and West. COLUMBIA TRACK TEAM STRONG Berna, Ex-Cornell, Shows Great Pow- ers by Three Good Races in One Day—Other Good Pertormers. It 18 lkely that the'Columbia track team will make a good showing In the inter- colleglate games next spring, Judging Afrom the results of the underclass games on South fleld. The freshmen, Roos and Berna, and the sophomore, Harry Bab- cock, are three who should be heard from in the champlonship meet. Berna's performance was gilt-edged. First of all he ran the mile, coming home, after a good struggle in 4 minutes 42% seconds. About elghteen minutes later ho turned out for the half mile, taking that in 2 minutes 11% seconds. In this race he finished quite alone and merely strode dpwn the stretch, making no effort for time, It 18 @ good man who can do three races in the distances in one afternoon, almost without regard to the class of the competi- tion he may be In. Therefore when Berna turned out for the two miles It to be expected that if he won he would not do anything very fast. Quite the reverse. He appeared to gather strength In going and was better in this last race than in the first. He cantered home, yards and yards ahead of anyone else, in 9 minutes 69% seconds, and for the first time brought the Colum- bla two-mile record down under 10 min- utes. The day on which Merna ran was cold and raw. The track was in fair éon- dition, but none too good, and had been run on much before. Berna had had two races, which, as has been sald, is a great task, and in this third, coming within half an hour after his second race, he made all the pace. Here is What He Did. In other -words, he accomplished the feat of running three and a half miles in something under an hour in the three sep- arate races. And at that his third appear- ance was a first rate perrormance, one that almost any man in any college would have been proud to be able to do at this time of the year. Berna ls registered as & freshman at Columbia. The Cornell catalogue of last year does not give his name, so that presumably he was not in residence the second half year. Berna was on proba- tion at Cornell and for that reason prob- ably dMf not get a chance to show what he could do. If he had run In fRe Inter- collegiate games last spring against P, J. Taylor, another Cornellian, the Amer- foan two-mile record holder would have had a time to beat him it is certain. Berna was right on top of Taylor alt the time when the ti/0 ran In two-mile trial races at Ithaca, o that Berna probably would have furnished more fireworks than Gayle Dull aid at Cambridge, Rugsed Runner is Berna s a tall, rugged runni He appears to welgh about 168 pounds and maybe more. His helght is about six feet. He has an easy style free stride and good leg control. He apparently has all the strength he needs and his per- formance in the Columbia underclass meet helps confirm this impression. By the way, this 18 another good performance lost to Meakley of Cornell, who must feel more than a little regretful that Berna did not keep up his scholarship standing. Men like these will help to put Columbia back on the athletic map. Scoring points in the intercollegiate games from time to time is a good way to call attention to the fact that Columbia has a track team. The New Yorkers may yet come to be figured on when champlonships are being doped out. As a matter of fact Berna's 800d work will cause some worrying, both in the cross-country race this month and in the inetrcollegiate meets of next spring. Not only Berna, but the other two of the Columbla track team, Roos and Bab- cock, will take looking after. Roos has put the sixteen-pound shot better than forty-three feet. In the underclass games he was easily first with almost forty-one feet. Now, of course, nelther of these per- formances means a champlonship in the Intercolleglate games next spring, but there is time and Roos will improve. He is & fair hammer thrower and probably will get a chance in the dual meets to score points in that event. He is regarded as likely to score in the intercollegiate meet in the shotput. Babcock Does Too Much. Babcock already has had his taste of the champlonship meet. He scored third in the broad jump as a freshma: and he should do better next spring. He led in the jumping up to the third round and then was surpassed by Kilpatrick and, Cook. The Cornelllan had first place in good style, but Kilpatrick beat Babcock only a fraction of an inch The only thing against Babcock fs his all around ability. He has to compete in 50 many different events in tthe dual meets that he has no chance to specialize, For Instance, in the games last spring he was in five events, the two hurdies, the broad jump, high jump and pole vault. In the underclass games recently he com- peted In the two hurdie races, the broad jump, the pole vault and the shot put. He won the vault and the high hurdles and was second in the low hurdles and the broad jump. Bernie Wefers, the Columbia trainer, has another good man jf Ward, another freshman. Ward is a clever little sprinter, He was second in both 100 and 220 yard runs and later won the low hurdles and the broad jump, covering twenty-one feet in the last named. He was beaten In the dashes by W. Jacobs, another freshman, who 4id 104 seconds and 4% seconds. Jacobs and Ward both are small men, but show promise. Although Jacobs won the two races, not so much stress is put on his performance, as he may not be eligible for competition for an academic year. Ward comes from out Montclair way. His jumping will supplement Babcock's and wili help the team immensely. His hurd- ling also may improve. South Field History. The Columbla men have an advantage this year in their new track. It is the most elaborate thing In the way of & track that has been put on South Field. That place has undergone some changes since the day that the new arrivals fipm Forty- ninth street cantered up and down a nar- row cinder strip under the trees, Wwith John Mack to tell them about working their arms. There are plenty of folks who remember Johnny's “It's a Ift!" as he showed the sprinter's proper armn move- ment. Then came Ernie Hjortberg, the un- daunted enthusiast, who jumped in after & contractor had defaulted on the work and put down an extraordinary track, something sround five or uix laps to the mile Over toward One Hundred and Fo th street the grade of the fleld made it necessary to bank the track away up. Along One Hundred and Sixteenth street, the infleld cropped up above the track surface, making a convenient place for & tired athlete to seat himself. There are folks who remember the two THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 7, 1909. PACIFIC Safety, Service, VIA - Union PaciFic ““The Safe Road to Travel” Leaves Omaha 7:20 A. M. daily, Arrives San Francisco, 7:28 P. M., third day. Leaves Omaha 12:01 A. M., daily. Arrives Portland 8:00 A. M., third day. peed The Overland Limited The Oregon-Washington Limited Los Angeles Limited Leaves Omaha 12:55 P. M., daily, Arrives Los Angeles 8:00 P. M., third day. Leaves Omaha 1:45 P. M., daily, Arrives Denver 4:00 P. M., same day. For information relative to rates, routes, ete., call on or address, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. mile race on that day in April, 1902, when Dr. Butler was inducted into office as president of the university, in which one athlete, tiring toward the end, fell off the track just at the old yew tree at the top of the backstretch and dropped completely out of sight down in the Infield, because of the upbuilt nature of the path at that point. Then came improvements for foot ball, which was dying then. The in- field was levelled so that it became a passable fleld. The track altered each year in size, now increasing and now shrinking. It never was exactly anything to the mile. It was elther five laps and a few yards, or six laps or 0 to the mile. When Ernle left Columbia and Josh Crooks took up the struggle to make a track team grow where the soil didn’t appear fertile, the track remained about in its general six to the mile aspect for a while. It was last spring that operations were begun to put down a quarter mile track on South Field. This was to be more than a mere quar- ter-mile track. The designer indicated also a straightaway of 830 yards. There were to be grand stands erected, the gifts of a class. This fleld was to be the scene of the Intercollegiate champlonships some time in the future, The Columbia folks knew that the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America was only too willing to have the games back in New York. But the plans that Fred Rublen drew were not followed. The long staightaway was omitted. The track will hold the 120- yard hurdle race along the One Hundred and Fourteenth street side, but the jump- ing pits are so placed that the jumpers would Interfere with the progress of com- petitors in running races. There is really no room for the hammer thrower either, 50 that all in all the track isn't anywhers near fit for the holding of the champion- ship meet. Fate pursues this Columbia track, and although it was surveyed to be 440 yards long once around, it isn't. It is 40 yards 134 feet to the lap. Therefore twice around is 881 yards, and four times around is a mile &nd two yards. These differences have wll been accounted for, and the pole boards are marked for some distance from the finishing post with instructions as to starting certaln races. Stadium of the Futw: The discussion started recently by the Columbia Alumni New's article on the uni- versity's intentions regarding South field reveals a state of affairs threatening to the continuance of athletic prosperity at Co- lumbia when, indeed, it shall arrive. The university does not intend, apparently, that South field shall go on being used indefin- itely for athletics. The field Is very fine now—but some day and that may be soon— there will be need of ground for another building or so and the field will be cut into. It may be eventually that the uni- versity plans will be so far accomplished that the terrace on South field will be completed to mateh the one before the library buliding. Then there wili be no more athletic field. At this time the university is talking vaguely of that Riverside stadium project, which about two years ago had advanced far enough to cause a plan and fanciful tion to be published. This etadium has many ifs and ands retarding it and 50 it may be years before ever it comee to pass. It will be a prime necessity some day, as can be seen readily. If it does come up to expectations, Columbia will turn from being one of the poorest equipped of the college for outdoor sports into one of the very first rank. But the alumni sre worn with dispair because every now and again an upheaval has caused the breaking up of all plans cher- ished for putting athletics on & good basis. At present Columbia is pretty well off for material. Every afternoon sees & good crowd of men out doing things on the fleld. Perhaps the men who turn out for the gymnasium open air classes may not be doing anything very much in the line of fitting them for athletics, but they can- hot help but be regarded as material that some day will pan out. The track candi- dates have, been doing A great deal of work and they like Wefers, Bernie is a worker. He has a good way of going up to a man and telling him after a race In which he may have finished only third or fourth that he did well. This makes the man see that the coach had his eye on him some time In the race and it is a little bit of showing interest in his men that keeps them encouraged. Nathan J. Cartmell, the former Pennsyl- vania sprinter, who turned pro a while ago in England, is to coach the University of North Carolina track team next spring. Cartmell had a formidable record as & sprinter himself and could and can run well from sixty to 440 yards. His venture into the coaching game adds to the galety of nations, because he is one of the few collegians who have entered into the busi- ness of coaching track athletes after they finished thelr college work. Dr. Willlams, at Minnesota, a Yale man, preceded Dick Grant, of Harvard, as track coach of the Gophers. 'Lonzo Stags, of Yale, looks after the track men at Chicago, although, of course, he has other dutles. Mike Murphy is & college man, ex post facto. So is Dr. John Bowler, who had the Dartmouth track men for a time, Bernie Wefers was a champlon sprinter when he went to Georgetown. Arthur Duffey had a brief session as trainer at New York university. Dave Hall of Brown Is at the Unlversity of Washington. Charles H. Kil- patrick was & Union man and Dr. Alvin C. Kraenzleln was a great hurdler and jumper at Pennsylvania. The relations between Syracuse and Michigan in foot ball have been strength- ened by a three-year agreement for a track meet. It is presumed that,Syracuse, hav- ing falled to meet any response from Cor- nell, got Michigan as a rival worth while. Whether Syracuse will meet the Indians and Colgate, too, is not yet certain, but a track team can stand three meets in a season, STRONG ENDS VITAL T0 GAME New Rules of Foot Ball Makes Demands on New Positions in Line. DAY OF HALFBACKS IS PAST Become Just Members of Back Field Under Development of Modern Tactics—Quarter Still of Impor With the growth of the modern school of foot ball there has been many changes as to the relative Importance of the sev- eral positions. Under the new system of foot ball the end rush is the most im- portant man on the team. The only pos- sible exception is the position of quarte) back. The latter must evolve the play that is to come, and it is up to the end rush to put it into execution. Formerly most of these duties fell upon the half- backs, and the back fleld was considered the most important department. If the players were still permitted to formulate mass plays the back fleld would still be the more important, but the end rush Is the man on whom all teams must depend for success under the present system. As a matter of fact, there is no longer such a thing as a right halfback or a left halfback. They are merely members of the back fileld. In the old days the back stood in a line parallel to the line- men. The fullback was in the center and the halfbacks were on each side of him. That where they got their names of right and left halfback. As the téams line up today the backs stand in a row, which is at right angle to the regular line, and,-consequently, ‘there is no right and left. In the signals they are known as back 1 and back 2. There are many reasons why the end should have superseded the halfback as a position of importance. In the old days of mass plays the ends rarely ever got The Colorado Special Dustless, Perfect Track—Electric Block Signals—New Steel Passenger Equipment—finest that money can buy. Dining Car Meals and Service “Best in the World.” "Phones: Bell, Doug. 1828, and Ind., A3231. a chance to get In the play before the runner was tearing into the line, that is, when they were on the defensive. On the offensive, the ends were played back of the line and used haifbacks. They often ran with the ball. Under the new style of open play the end must be as fleet as a reindeer, and he must be a certain and sure tackler. There s much more kicking in the game now than there was a few years ago, and the end must keep up with the speed of the ball and tackle the man who catches It by the time it hits his hand. Wise kickers always send the ball high In the air to give these ends a chance. If an end is slow In going dows the field on punts he is useless. ( The forward pass has also brought the end into prominence, and he mow must be expert in the art of catching a ball on the fly aud he must have all the qualities of a halfback in running with the ball. The forward pass cannot be executed with bad ends. The man who receives the ball must have had long training and he must have a nerve of steel. The halfback can protect the end after he starts with the ball, but it is up to the end to catch the - pass, and he must be In position e: at the right moment or the wlmlc‘m will go up in smoke. A nice lllustration of what the end rushes can do toward winning or losing a foot ball game is that game in which Dartmouth defeated Princeton last ssgfon. It was the work of Schildmiller and nedy that turned the trick. They on top of the ball every time It wa¥ kicked, and not once did either of them miss the forward pass. The early slowness of Princeton this year Is due to the failure to secure fast ends to take the place of such men as Wister. ‘ New Kind of H An angry woman armed with a big revol- ver and searching for one of those you kid" husbands and his affinity created Do Mitle excitement in the western part of town Saturday night. The belll ent one finally pacified after she had shot through the door of a dwelling house and marched her spouse home at the point of the aforesaid big gun.—Princeton (Kan.) Telegraph. Quaker Maid The Whiskey With a Reputation 3 SR i Rye HAS no superior for purity and high quality the World's best judges of fine whiski received Gold Medals at three great World’s Expositions. in the opinion of ¥ For Quaker Maid In di- rect competition with many well known brands, after the most critical tests by expert Pari 1905, awarded the highest honors to Juries of Award at St. Louis, 1904, Portland, 1905, and Quaker Maid Rye and officially stamped it as a product of supreme merit. 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