' the datum odhld cull'up'raluror s‘njliliale‘ 3‘ n nun Here —— It Is one Nob we, FOR; H FUNKY Li‘TTkB ROOM ulKg'rI-gl'r my. : HF? Trlm' to con. WELL-iris Illuminati: Nil azaleas I New? sow IIIWINI: In Your KodM Vila-we wICC mm To mans: Wu mm comm ax‘mn scrim wean. HND Tenn OH 'I'l-ic, cnRPe'r 9:: w , Ct" u Wag—3”" Ww‘ 1. Dr. Harry Williams Invented the Famous Play to Help Minue- sota Three Years Ago and; it Was Brought East “ in l910 No play in theh present football game is more often used by players and is less understood by spectators than the Minnesota “wing shift." The play ori- ginally was brought east by Tom Shev- lin, the former Yale captain, who has taught it to the Eli team in 1910. Since then litany wing shifts have been (level: / oped, all based upon the one originally used by Minnesota ‘ " ‘ ’loda; the play is so well known that the larger colleges all have a goo-d de‘ tense for the once mighty more. How- ever. it is still used and it is interesting to note its origin, as told by John R.‘ Richards, the western football authori- ty. “The regular formation, as it is call- ed, otan aggressive line shows three men on each side. of center. The rules require seven men on the line oi the moment the ball is but in ulay.’ says Mr. Richards. "if these men take their places slowly, the defensive team will, of- ccuraefodjust itself to be in the best position to meet what is likely to imp- peli. . "Many plays have been devised in the pool to get more than three on one aide of the center. so as tothrow a su- perior number of men at. a numerical- iy‘ weaker doienoe. But this shifting wus ulwuyu done in such It way that the defense had time to readjust itself be- iuro the attack. The shifting; of line- own from one hide to the other was done by lowing them go directly from their ilureu on one mm; to the other aide. "The books might. or might not all uhlt'l ot_ the more time. flower" the llflmtiis could not prooent an alert do tonne from animal: Ind bring up rc- lntorcementu to the point thteabeflod. “Three yearn ago thin problem pi outnonking was given a little addition- ul utrntugy by, Dr. Hurry Wiilloml. the «touch of Minnesota univeraliy: There— in Dr. Williams contributed the rourth really fundamental development to the nmuall. "Dr. William! in a emoticon; phyll- ohm or Mionenuoiia. llia recreation in football coaching and binding. “In 1909 Minamoto worked havoc with their rivals by meant» at I. new “- oliil‘t principle. Two linemen usually. the tschloamore pulled out of the line and stationed hawk ot center. The imi- eo the; left were not cloned. and willie there tackles stood behind the datum could not tell which side would be rrlnf form. "The tackle. academy jumped into? one of Incubator. the other hole clon- log and the back! binning iii the some movement. Belt: reunite our more to or WMWIO doing. , “ V rieglE to New Haven. New Haven “Tom Shevlin, fomler lale captain, "living at Minneapolis, and one of Di vWilliams' aids. heard the call and bur ‘ He took draw- ings and ideas of the Minnesota, shift with him. “Shevlin was given command of the Yale field ,and behind closed gates be- gun leaching Minnesota‘s plays. “Two weeks later the team beat the Princetonu. an absolutely ' unexpected outcome. A week latch Yule tied Har- vard, thug redeeming a bad season. A new idea from a Western college did it. too."~Journni Courier. lunar-nui' null?" nu lunuuu lllli Coach Haunhlon Will Try Out Subs in Early Part of Game ‘ wéét ni‘eetin‘g lh'ruiladelpnid ‘ ‘ game between Pennsylvaniofiond Ml- Attractions on List Are Exciting ' Considerable interest—Yale- Brown Game 3 Good Test iron program in the east offered many thuaiasta. PolntCarlisle games took large crowds . from New York city, but there was per- haps even wider interest in the two in-' ‘ tar-sectional contests, tile east and the ‘111 “the chignn, and the east and south clash .ing at Cambridge in the battle between Harvard and Vanderbilt. Yule has not. been seen on the g1id- iron for a. fortnight and today's game was generally looked upon as a pro- CAM‘BRIDGE, Mose. Novas black and gold of Vanderbilt Univers ity waved against the crimson in the Stadium today at the first game he. ern football teams and the Harvard eléven. The day was. ideal. there be- ing (scarcely any wind and just cool enough for keen snappy football Head Coach Housman. announced that he would try out hid Harvard sub etitutes anion; Vanderbilt. in the first period. holding bio first line of bottle in rmrve in cm the south- emerd proved too strong. Head Coach Dan E1 .Mcaugln, of the ‘Vandorbilt team. while not confident «of winning. assured hi: friends that the continent ‘bllt on on average at 17 pounds» her whit“ oi attack bot! lord filters the: tween the most promising of South- dian battle. l boom would give Howard plenty of: Work. Hoover-111 outweighed Voodoo ohecy of what the blue could be ex- 8___Thoipected to do in the final championship games against Princeton and Harvard: Thousands of New Yorkers n01 e 111 tracted to West Point for the Army l‘ln- Many pardons went for n”. other reason than to see in action "Jim" Th9r1m,oll-around athletic chhmplon- of the world. and possibly the greatest individual player on tho| gridiron today. Vanderbiltr‘a‘lthough unbeaten this season and regarded as the fastest ag- gregation euer developed in the south was so light compared with the Han vard eleven that betting odds favored the crimson. That Cambridge coachel did not expect a very trying game was indicated by their deciuion to keep Brickley, Wendell and some other atom on the side lines. . The other his college semen in the east today included: NlilW HAVEN; Non mm odd» fa?- battle on “rate field £be ottoman be- NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—~'i'~odny‘s grid- nromiaing attractions for football eu-l The Yale-Broivn and West‘ ‘ ' voted the blue in the annual gridiron Bartlett wood Mano Emu. W“ the flaw siou oi practice, on account of the death of Right Guard Theodore W York, may have set the team back“ in its development. it left the men in good ohyaicai condition for the game today. ‘ The coaches decided to start Cornell at quarter todw. manna he to a stron- oer player than Wheeler. although not quite his equal no it field general The Brown eleven and substitute: man. Line :‘ I 1 HIrvIrd-i no Position”), Vanderbut Primal/0Q!“ York Dower-lug 9‘ ”arrived in next late last night from Dana , = Turne WWW“ HIrtfdrd who're they had spent the af- 1 I » Léfi: and l Navy meme" ““9““- termed The men Were reported to be i ”no“, ‘ ‘ shiny WilliameWoaloynn, Williamstown. in good condition 4 Left tackle. l Princeton New York UNVW‘W- at Ircwn ‘ Position Yale McGuire Bwol’tord Cornell Dartmouth. lthncn. Laugdon Gnllour left guard ‘ fiworthmcrelahlzh, Swnrthmoro; » Left End ‘ ‘ l. ' l 1 Wigmouworth Morsuu “Nelle-Symon”, 9‘ M““- Murphy Talbot Center. I ‘ . heft Tackle . Drlmll ., Davin Gothbieln . Arnold ‘ Right, more. was Funk y“! , halt (loud. ,F'rothlnuham '1‘. Brown Mitchell )0 t Kotoham Right tackle. *_ ‘ on or , 1110111an ‘ I in, Brown ; I“ W" M"[ Kulp , . Poodleton mm and. mutilation . Inca ‘ ‘ Erato ‘ “ Warren ‘ It ’ ‘ imbm' ‘ ammonia . uIrtorwak. flm , . ,dldrdwloh ’Q . , mango 5Eii8 "a” a ”WWW" Ashbaolii, (Capo) . livery . Len human I - 1 lion» ll Ill Burn-mo”. ' , 7 Rimlllnd- m, 1“ Llama ‘ . " , , Cabins j; '. Growth“ 3 . fl ; y b. I ,C at ‘ “ mum halibwk. * ' i ' fl. .0 PM . l 399ml: on . Mantle . ' ‘ “Tender ' x « j. Pbtlbin, W Admitted the; it nodldt , W ;. ll" Mill ILIBKIIELL to ”dim won 7 ' IANNAPOLS. Md, , . team in on edge for the contest with Bushnell this “bemoan, and them is " a moon mun; monk the Middieo' adherents that their team will do tile I boot work "at the moon at this some. During this ”9°35 to; New coaches hon mitten more in the way of reel in! than «lurid: any wall»: Mod and the team in practice bu Ihowo some. thing of in; accustomed» duh and unit‘- lt. Wotb Rondenfiat quamr, Nichol. ' and. lumm at the brim. and Harri- aon in the rollback piece. it in domain tint: that line! out CODIMMMOII has been picked for tort-fl nine. l fliliiiltllill Inn. inn PMNGM‘ON N. J... Nov. Owl'rihcoe ton ml. Now York University he» Nov. 9.-—~N|vy'a ‘ Mammal drilled into their men .: DILLON Wine. 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