FOOTBALL

DARTMOUTH 6-PRINCETON O

Dartmouth's most significant football victory of the year, and in many respects the most significant in Dartmouth's athletic history, was the victory over Princeton at Princeton November 4. Dartmouth scored a touchdown and kicked the goal in the first half and succeeded in shutting out the university eleven. Princeton played with remarkable strength and versatility to overcome Dartmouth's lead, using almost every play known to the game ; but Princeton could not get within forty-five yards of a touchdown, and, as the New York World said, "the game ended, a well-earned victory for the New Hampshire eleven." The game was marked by clean playing throughout.

Although Dartmouth's touchdown was not the result of straight rushing, it was straight rushing which made the touchdown possible; for after twice carrying the ball to the shadow of Princeton's goal-posts, Dartmouth's superior defence resulted in a blocked kick and the coveted score. As a glance at the accompanying chart will show, Dartmouth was vastly superior to Princeton in straight football. In fact, Dartmouth rushed the ball exactly twice as far as Princeton in each half, the total figures being 198 yards and 99. In punting the teams were evenly matched, while Princetonwas penalized twelve times and Dartmouth none.

Dartmouth presented its strongest lineup, while Princeton began the game with three substitutes. Immediately after Dartmouth's touchdown, however, H. Dillon replaced Rafferty, who had thrown away many yards by offside play, and towards the close of the game Captain Cooney entered the game. Neither, however, could stop Dartmouth's victorious advance, which showed increasing enthusiasm and precision as the game progressed. Dartmouth's work was indeed superb. Not once was the College eleven penalized and not once did it fumble. The team worked with machine-like unity and effectiveness, and its superior physical condition was proved by the facts that it played better football in the second half than in the first, and that its line plunges during the closing moments of the game were the longest of any during the entire contest.

Every man on the College eleven deserves praise for his excellent playing. Captain Main was in his best form, his punting and line-plunging being excellent. The other members of the backfield trio were also consistent gainers, and J. Glaze ran the team skillfully. Gage, Bankart, and Griffin were the strong figures in the line ; Griffin, outweighed forty pounds, handled his opponent successfully. R. Glaze was, as usual, one of the powers of ' the team. The strongest points in the Princeton team were the ends; Dartmouth was unable to gain around Tooker and Fryer. Bard and Daub played good football at times, but could not gain consistently.

Princeton won the toss and received the kick-off. Gage kicked off to E. Dillon, who advanced the ball fifteen yards to his 35-yard line. Two plays netted less than two yards, and Bard punted 43 yards to J. Glaze on Dartmouth's 30-yard line. The Dartmouth quarterback ran the ball in 12 yards. Dartmouth immediately began to attack its opponent's line for consistent gains. Daring the first five plays, however, Princeton was offside three times, so that the ball was carried to the middle of the field with little effort. Plunges by Herr, Rich, and Main netted nine yards, and the ball was on Princeton's 40-yard line. Princeton was again penalized for offside play, and then Rich in. two trials made four yards. Three more plunges netted eight yards and a first down on the 19-yard. line. A sixth offside, penalty put the ball on the 14-yard line, where the Princeton defence stiffened and recovered the ball.

Receiving the ball on its 12-yard line, Princeton punted to its 42-yard line. Dartmouth made one first down and then lost the ball on downs for the second time. The local eleven then did its best offensive work. Bard tore around Dartmouth's left end for a gain of II yards, and Daub made 26 in the same place. Then Dartmouth's defence strengthened, but three short plunges netted a first down on Dartmouth's 36-yard line, and two more plays put the ball on the 31-yard line. This was the nearest Princeton advanced to Dartmouth's goal line, for on the next play Daub fumbled and R. Glaze recovered the ball.

Dartmouth resumed its line-plunging tactics, and on seven plays carried the ball 20 yards to the 50-yard line. There Main punted 45 yards to Bard, who immediately punted 30 yards; thus Dartmouth gained 15 yards on the exchange. Aided by three offside penalties, Dartmouth then rushed the ball to Princeton's 8-yard line, where Princeton rallied and took the ball on downs. Dartmouth's touchdown was merely postponed, however. McCormick, standing behind his goal-line, prepared to kick, but as the ball was passed,' the right side of his line caved in and Rich, almost unmolested, tore through and blocked the kick. Bankart fell on the ball for a touchdown. Main kicked the goal. Score, Dartmouth 6.

McCormick kicked off 48 yards to R. Glaze, who recovered 15. On the first play Rich plunged through J. Waller for five yards, and then Main and Herr added two apiece. Princeton was penalized,: Rich made two yards, Herr three, another penalty added five yards, and four more rushes carried the ball to Princeton's 49-yard line, where time was called.

At the beginning of the second half J. Glaze received McCormick's kickoff and ran to his 27-yard line. Six plays advanced the ball to the 40-yard line, where Main punted. Princeton could not gain, and McCormick punted to J. Glaze, who returned the ball to his 52-yard line. Six plays and an offside penalty put the ball on Princeton's 39-yard line. Herr and Rich made five yards each, but soon afterwards Dartmouth could not gain and so tried afield goal. R. Glaze's kick was blocked, and Princeton obtained the ball on its 36-yard line. Simons went 15 yards outside of left tackle, and Munn gained 13 yards in three plays. On Dartmouth's 46-yard line Simons fumbled, R. Glaze falling on the ball.

At this point Captain Cooney entered the game. After one short gain by Herr, Rich went through Cooney for five yards. Princeton then braced and took the ball on downs, but Dartmouth immediately recovered it in the same manner. Main punted, and Princeton, after obtaining one first down, again had to punt. J. Glaze received the ball and advanced it to his 32-yard line before he was downed. Dartmouth then exhibited remarkable staying powers by rushing the ball to a point eight yards beyond the middle of the field on gains of from two to five yards. Time was called with the ball in Dartmouth's possession on Princeton's 46-yard line. The line-up:

DARTMOUTH PRINCETON Kennedy (Church), le re, Fryer Bankart, lt rt, Herring Thayer (Blake), Ig rg, P. Waller Griffin, c c, J. Waller Gage, rg lg, Rafferty (H. Dillon) Lang, rt lt, Phillips (Cooney) R. Glaze, re le, Tooker J. Glaze, q q, E. Dillon (Tenney) Main (Blatherwick), lh rh, Daub (Munn) Herr, rh lh, Bard, (Simons) Rich (Greenwood), f f, McCormick

Score—Dartmouth 6, Princeton O. Touchdown—Bankart. Goal from touchdown—Main. Referee—Wrightington of Harvard. Umpire —Minds of Pennsylvania. Head linesman-White of Lehigh. Assistant linesman—Feagles of Princeton. Time—25 minute halves.

DARTMOUTH O—AMHERST O

Weakened by the absence of several first choice men, and forced to play on a slippery field which distinctly favored its heavier opponents, the College football team played Amherst a scoreless game on Pratt Field, Amherst, November 11. The Amherst team was trained to the hour, with its strongest lineup playing throughout the contest, and consequently had a slight advantage. Amherst rushed the ball 110 yards to Dartmouth's 92, but Dartmouth had a little the better of the punting.

The game was characterized by line-plunging tactics, since the slippery condition of the field made open play impossible. The entire play was a monotonous succession.of short gains through the line followed by a punt. Rix was a consistent ground-gainer for Dartmouth, but the lack of the aggressiveness of Rich and Herr was a distinct loss. Captain Hubbard was the life of the Amherst team. Both his offensive and defensive work were brilliant.

Few opportunities were offered to score. Early in the first half Shattuck drop-kicked a goal from the 35-yard line, but the score was not allowed because of an illegal line formation. Not once during the game was either eleven able to get within striking distance of a touchdown, nearly all the play being between the 30-yard marks.

Amherst won the toss and chose to receive the kickoff. Gage kicked to Priddy, who was downed on his 20-yard line. Amherst immediately showed strength. In three trials Captain Hubbard gained 14 yards, Shattuck added another yard, and Hubbard made a six-yard plunge through right tackle. F. Crook and Hubbard failed, however, on the next two trials, and Shattuck punted to J. Glaze on his 22-yard line. Glaze ran in the kick seven yards. On line plunges by Rix and Greenwood Dartmouth advanced to her 52-yard line, where Amherst held and Captain Main punted. Hubbard received the ball on his 20-yard line and made a spectacular run of 24 yards, the longest longest of the game. On tackle back formations Hubbard made several substantial gains and placed the ball on Dartmouth's 40-yard line. Lewis made five yards on a quarterback run, and R. Crook circled right end and carried the ball to Dartmouth's 26-yard line.' Shattuck then dropped back to the 35-yard line and kicked his goal, which was not allowed. Amherst had but five men in the line at the time, and the ball was brought back and Amherst penalized five yards.

The remainder of the half was devoid of features, but was marked by Dartmouth's superior play. After an exchange of punts Dartmouth secured the ball on its 25-yard line and, with Gage back of the line, advanced the ball 26 yards, Rix being the most efficient ground gainer. Captain Main then punted' to Shattuck, who returned the ball 20 yards to the middle of the field. Dartmouth presented a strong defence, however, and Amherst immediately punted to J. Glaze, who slipped and fell on his 20-yard line. It was now Amherst's turn to force a punt, and Main punted to Amherst's 50-yard litre, where the green again held the purple. Gildersleeve made a wretched pass for a punt, the ball flying over Shattuck's head to Amherst's 25-yard line, where Church fell on it for Dartmouth. Only one play, in which Rix made six yards, was accomplished before time was called. This was the nearest approach to either goal by straight rushing.

The second half was a repetition of the first, neither team seriously threatening its opponent's goal-line. Rix returned Shattuck's kickoff 22 yards, and made five yards on the first plunge. Guards-back formations, however, failed to net the necessary distance, and Greenwood punted to Amherst's 50-yard line, In three trials Amherst made a first down, but a 15-yard penalty for holding necessitated a punt. J. Glaze received Shattuck's kick on his 10-yard line and gained 22 yards before he was downed by Hubbard. With Gage back of the line, and with Rix usually carrying the ball, Dartmouth made four first downs. Amherst's defence then stiffened, however, and Amherst took the ball on downs on its 52-yard line. After Hubbard had carried the ball six times for a total of 17 yards, Amherst again punted and J. Glaze returned the ball from his 12 to his 32-yard line.

With four minutes left to play, Rich and R. Glaze went into the game. On the first play R. Glaze attempted to circle Amherst's right end, but he slipped in the mud and was thrown by Hubbard for no gain. After Rich had made two yards, Blatherwick punted 55 yards to Osbourne, who was downed in his tracks by R. Glaze. An offside penalty necessitated an immediate punt, which J. Glaze received on his 52-yard line. Time was then called. The line-up:

DARTMOUTH AMHERST

Church, le re, Priddy Bankart, lt rt, Connell Blake, lg rg, Osbourne Griffin, c c, Gildersleeve Gage, rg lg, Bryant Lang, rt lt, Kilbourne Stearns (Pritchard, R. Glaze), re le, R. Crook J. Glaze, q q, Lewis Main (Blatherwick), lh rh, F. Crook Rix, rh lh, Shattuck Greenwood (Rich), f f, Hubbard

Score—Dartmouth o, Amherst o. Referee-Corbin of Yale. Umpire—Dadmun of Worcester. Head linesman—Barry of Springfield Training School. Linesmen—Grover of Dartmouth and Powell of Amherst. Timer—Barry. Time—25 and 20 minute halves.

DARTMOUTH 6—HARVARD 6

The annual football game between Harvard and Dartmouth was played in the Stadium at Cambridge, November 18, before 20,000 people, and for the second time in two years resulted in a tie, each team scoring a touchdown and goal. Early in the game Dartmouth showed remarkable aggressiveness and rushed the ball the length of the field for a touchdown. Harvard soon retaliated, however, and thereafter the play moved back and forth near the middle of the field with Dartmouth having the better of it. Just before the close of the game Dartmouth advanced to Harvard's 15-yard line, where a try for goal failed and Dartmouth's last chance to break the tie was lost.

Although neither team won, Dartmouth outplayed Harvard. Both teams were strong on the offensive, and both were weak on the defensive, but Dartmouth was stronger in both departments. Dartmouth rushed the ball almost three times as far as Harvard did, the exact figures being 214 yards and 76. Not once during the contest was Dartmouth held for downs, while Harvard twice surrendered the ball on downs and was twice forced to punt. Dartmouth was also superior in running back kicks.

Both teams played a line-plunging game. Dartmouth's offensive machine worked with perfect smoothness and yielded generous gains. Dartmouth's team play was remarkable in its speed and effectiveness; many times the backs were pulled for additional yards after being tackled. The tandem was, as usual, Harvard's favorite formation, and notwithstanding the great weight three plays were often necessary to yield a first down. With the exception of R. Glaze's brilliant end dash of 37 yards, the entire game was an exhibition of straight football in which the lighter team gained the greater distance.

Dartmouth, although playing excellent football, lacked the precision and accuracy which characterizedthe work in the Princeton game; in fact, fumbles practically cost Dartmouth a victory. Acting Captain R. Glaze played strong football, and Blatherwick did well as substitute for Captain Main, whose injury received in the Amherst game forced him to remain on the side-lines. Herr and Rich were the most consistent ground-gainers on the team, and J. Glaze used excellent judgment in directing the plays. Griffin played remarkable football against a man fifty-two pounds heavier than he, and Gage and Bankart played their usual reliable games.

Dartmouth won the toss and received the kickoff. R. Glaze ran the ball into the 21-yard line before he was stopped. Dartmouth at once began to hammer the Crimson line for steady gains. Rich went through White four times for a gain of 15 yards, and Herr made two yards through Parker. Harvard then lost five yards for offside play, after which Rich plunged through Squires for 11 yards, placing the ball on the center line. Harvard was again penalized. Rich went through White for eight yards, and five yards each by Herr and Rich put the ball on Harvard's 32-yard line. Dartmouth then retreated 15 yards on a penalty for holding, and Blatherwick punted to Newhall on his 17-yard line. Six plays were required to yield two first downs, Brill carrying the ball in five of them, and Leonard punted.

Receiving the 'kick on its 50-yard line Dartmouth began a victorious march for a touchdown. With Gage back on almost every play to open holes. Rich, Blatherwick, and Herr advanced the ball to Harvard's 42-yard line. Rich then made four yards through Squires, Herr added four through White, and Blatherwick made five through Brill. Three more plays carried the ball to Harvard's 21-yard line, and Harvard's offside advanced it five yards nearer the coveted goal line. On the next play Gage opened a big hole through Squires. Herr, who was carrying the ball, fell after making a five-yard gain,but he was seized by Gage, Rich, and Bankart and carried over the line, with Newhall still clinging to his limbs. It was a superior piece of team-work. Blatherwick punted out to J. Glaze, who made a difficult catch and kicked the goal. Score, Dartmouth 6.

J. Glaze returned Harvard's second kickoff to his 26-yard line. Rich went through Squires for three yards, after which Dartmouth was again penalized fifteen yards for holding. Blatherwick punted to the middle of the field, whence Harvard rushed the ball for a touchdown. Newhall returned the ball seven yards before he was downed. On the first play Brill fumbled, but the oval bounded into the arms of Knowlton, who made 18 yards. From this point Brill and Squires alternated with gains of from two to six yards and soon obtained a first down on Dartmouth's 4-yard line. Dartmouth's defence stiffened, and it required three plays to push the ball over the line. Squires made the touchdown and Parker kicked the goal. Score, Dartmouth 6,Harvard 6.

Gage kicked off over the goal-line, and Leonard punted out from his 25-yard line to Rich, who ran 13 yards to Harvard's 52-yard mark. Blatherwick gained four yards through White, and Rich added five through Brill, but J. Glaze lost five yards on a quarterback run. Blatherwick accordingly punted, and time was called just as Newhall caught the ball 13 yards from his goal-line.

Gage opened the second half by again kicking over the line. J. Glaze received Leonard's punt-out and gained eight yards. Rich in two trials made first down, Herr plunged through Kersburg for five yards, and Blatherwick put the oval on Harvard's 41-yard line. In the next play Rich fumbled and White recovered the ball for Harvard. After gaining two first downs, Harvard was penalized fifteen yards for holding and accordingly retreated to its 46-yard line. Leonard tried a fake kick and made six yards before Rix downed him, and then tried to circle left end, but was thrown for a seven-yard loss by Blatherwick. Harvard then punted to Dartmouth on Dartmouth's 17-yard line, and aided by an offside penalty Dartmouth advanced the ball to its 38-yard mark, where Blatherwick again punted. In two attempts to gain through the line Captain Hurley lost ground, and Leonard punted to J. Glaze on his 35-yard line.

Then came the sensational feature of the game. "On the first play R. Glaze tore around Harvard's left end for the longest run of the game, 37 yards. Glaze made his run through a broken field, and just as he was preparing to dodge Newhall, he was tackled from behind by Kersburg and dropped the ball, Harvard securing it. Harvard immediately surrendered the oval, however, on downs. Then Dartmouth began another advance which looked good for a touchdown. Rix, Blatherwick, and Greenwood renewed the attack on the .Crimson line and advanced the ball to within fifteen yards of a touchdown when Harvard's stubborn defense necessitated a try for a place kick. The pass was poor, and Dartmouth's fine opportunity passed unimproved. The remaining time was sufficient to allow only the punt-out and one substantial gain by Greenwood. The lineup:

DARTMOUTH HARVARD

DeAngelis (Swasey), le re, Knowlton Bankart, lt rt, Squires Thayer, lg rg, Kersburg Griffin, c c, Parker (White) Gage, rg lg, White (Pierce) Lang, rt rt, Brill R. Glaze, re re, Leary J. Glaze, q q, Newhall Blatherwick, lh rh, Hurley Herr, (Rix), rh lh, Leonard (Foster) Rich (Greenwood), f f, Lockwood (Hanley, Harrison)

Score—Dartmouth 6, Harvard 6. Touch-downs—Herr, Squires. Goals from touch-downs—J. Glaze, Parker. Umpire—Dashiel of Annapolis. Referee—Langford of Trinity. Head linesman—Whiting of Cornell. Linesmen—Randall of Dartmouth and Nesmith of Harvard. Timer—Whiting of Cornell. Time —25 and 20 minute halves.

DARTMOUTH 24—BROWN 6

In a game crowded with sensational plays and a choice variety of good football, at Hampden Park, Springfield, November 25, Dartmouth won its fifth consecutive victory over Brown. Dartmouth's form wag not so good as that displayed in the Princeton and Harvard games, and Brown clearly excelled during the first ten minutes of play ; but R. Glaze's long run for a touch-down seemed to take the spirit out of Brown, and thereafter, except for one brief rally, the Providence eleven was not dangerous. Dartmouth rushed the ball 332 yards to Brown's 173; and even in the first half, when Brown did its best work, Dartmouth gained 146 yards to Brown's 128, the latter figure of course excluding the long gains which Brown made on fumbles. Dartmouth also gained much more ground in punting.

Dartmouth won because it knew more football than Brown. Unable to gain at first through the Brown line, which had apparently been trained to meet the usual Dartmouth attack, Dartmouth resorted to a superior quality of open play which the Providence eleven was totally unable to solve. Dennie cared well for his end, but Captain Russ was completely bewildered by Dartmouth's end runs. In fact, much of the credit for Dartmouth's victory may justly be given to R. Glaze, who made two brilliant runs for touchdowns and advanced the ball to within striking distance of a third. Dartmouth's physical condition was superior to Brown's, and during the closing moments of the game Dartmouth returned to the linesmashing tactics which had .earlier proved ineffective and battered the weakened Brown line, for long and consecutive gains.

Brown won the toss and received the kickoff. Ehmke returned the ball 13 yards and then made three yards through center. In the next play Westervelt picked up Adams' fumble and made 23 yards. Then by a series of short rushes by Ehmke, Curtis, and Adams, assisted by two more substantial gains on fumbles, Brown put the ball on Dartmouth's 22-yard line. Brown was then penalized for holding, and Adams punted to J. Glaze on his 5-yard line. Dartmouth profited by Brown's offside play, but soon had to. punt, Main's kick going only 11 yards. After gaining nine yards in two tries, Brown fumbled to Dartmouth. Again Dartmouth could make no impression on the Brown line, and Main punted to Schwartz on his 40-yard line. The clever Brown quarterback recovered 17 yards before he was downed. Seven rushes carried the ball to Dartmouth's 9-yard line, where Dartmouth braced and secured it on downs.

For the third time Dartmouth tried in vain to advance, and Blatherwick punted to Brown's 41-yard line. Two line plunges netted Brown only a yard, aud Curtis tried a goal from placement. Rich blocked the kick and fell on the ball for Dartmouth. After Herr had made three yards through McGregor and Rich seven through Thomas, two rushes netted only two yards, and Blatherwick punted to Adams, who fumbled on his 41-yard line. R. Glaze fell on the ball, and on the next play J. Glaze made a long, accurate pass to his brother, who went by Captain Russ for 41 yards and a touchdown. J. Glaze kicked the goal. Score, Dartmouth 6.

R. Glaze received Dennie's kickoff and recovered 13 yards. Two plays proved unsuccessful, and Blatherwick punted to Brown's 35-yard line. With Russ, Adams, and Curtis carrying the ball, Brown gained 38 yards in 14 plays, Dartmouth securing it on downs on its 31-yard line. Dartmouth profited slightly on an exchange of punts, and three short gains by Rich and Herr carried the" ball to within two yards of the center mark. Then Glaze circled Russ for 38 yards, putting the ball on Brown's 19-yard line. After four plays Herr went over for the second touchdown. J. Glaze kicked the goal. Score, Dartmouth 12.

Dartmouth made one first down after receiving Brown's kickoff, and then punted to Schwartz in the middle of the field. Schwartz recovered ten yards, and then, assisted by a five-yard penalty for offside play, Brown rushed the' ball for a touchdown. Three plays were necessary to cover the last four yards, and Adams' run of ten yards was the only gain of more than four yards in Brown's long advance. Curtis made the touch-down on a hurdle, and Russ kicked the goal. Score, Dartmouth 12, Brown 6,

Adams received Dartmouth's kick-off, and after two good gains the half ended.

Adams kicked off at the beginning of the second half to J. Glaze, who returned the ball ten yards. After Rich had made 14 yards in two trials, the Brown defence stiffened, and Blatherwick punted to Schwartz, who returned to his 26 yard mark. Brown again started a stubborn attack, and in fourteen plays carried the ball to Dartmouth's 48-yard line, only to surrender it 011 downs. After gaining two first downs Dartmouth punted to Adams on his 8-yard line. Brown made one first down, after which a loss necessitated a punt. J. Glaze ran back the kick ten yards. Dartmouth then presented a whirlwind attack and covered the 60 yards to the goal-line in four plays. Rich made eight yards through Thomas, Henseven through McGregor, and Blatherwick 17 behind Gage. Then R. Glaze again circled Russ, this time for 28 yards and a touchdown. J. Glaze kicked the goal. Score, Dartmouth 18, Brown 6.

Blatherwick received Russ' kickoff on his 5-yard line and recovered 17. Rich made 13 yards in two plays, and aided by two penalties Dartmouth rapidly advanced to Brown's 39-yard line, where Blatherwick took advantage of Brown's weakened condition and punted on a first down. Schwartz received' the ball on his 3-yard line and was tackled in his tracks by R. Glaze. Adams tried to punt, but the kick was blocked, although Brown recovered it on the 5-yard line. Again Adams tried to punt, and this time Bankart blocked the kick and fell on the ball on the two-yard line. In the first play Rich tore through for a touchdown. J. Glaze kicked his fourth successive goal. Score, Dartmouth 24, Brown 6.

The rest of the story is soon told. Gardiner returned Mayhew's kickoff 15 yards. Dartmouth gained 15 yards in four tries, and then punted. Brown lost ground and punted to J. Glaze, who returned to the middle of the field. Six rushes, including one of 14 yards by Rix, advanced the ball to the 30-yard line. Then an exchange of punts occurred, and time was called just after R. Glaze made an unsuccessful try for a field goal. The lineup:

DARTMOUTH BROWN Stearns (De Angelis), le re, Russ (Elrod) Bankart, lt rt, McGregor Thayer (Gardiner), lg rg, Fletcher (Hazard) Griffin, c c, Thomas Gage, rg lg, Westervelt Lang, rt lt, Kirley R. Glaze, re le, Dennie J. Glaze, q q, Schwartz (Rackle) Main (Blatherwick, J. Smith), lh rh, Curtis (Weikert, Chase) Herr (Rix), rh lh, Ada ms (Mayhew Rich (Coburn), f f, Ehmke (Shields, Gilman)

Score—Dartmouth 24, Brown 6. Touch-downs—R. Glaze 2, Rich, Herr, Curtis. Goals from touchdown—J. Glaze 4, Russ. Pendleton of Bowdoin. Umpire—Saul of Harvard. Timekeeper and head linesman-Williams of Pennsylvania. Time—35 halves.

David J. Main Halfback Captain

Fred. G. Folsom Coach Watching the Ends

The Bucking Strap Coaches Folsom and Gilman Holding the Strap, Coburn Bucking

John B. Glaze Quarterback Captain-Elect

Ralph Glaze Generally Ranked as All America End