o I ,4--

VoL. IX-No. 18

NEWSPAPER COMMENT.

Sage, Hudson and Lawlor Gain Hearty Plaudits.

(Boston Herald. )

The Tufts College football team went down to defeat at the hands of the Trinity eleven yesterday afternoon on Tufts' Oval, by a score of 10 to 0, in a game featured by the fast work of the Trinity quartet of backs. The game was full of sensational plays, both teams uncorking a number of trick plays and forward passes from which some long runs were made. Trinity depended almost entirely upon line­bucking, with Hudson and Lawlor carrying the ball, while Tufts played an open game, shooting most of its plays around the ends on a line shift formation. In the second half, Tufts opened up on its forward pass plays, trying fully fifteen of ~hese plays in the last two periods, but failing to keep possession of the ball when they neared the Trinity goaL

Trinity was clearly the better team, throughout the contest, and kept the ball in the Tufts territory most of the game. The Tufts center trio proved unexpectedly weak, and time and again Hudson or Lawlor ploughed through the guards for gains of from 15 to 20 yards. Sage, the Trinity quarter-back, was easily the best individual player on the field and it was he who made both the touchdown and the field goal which Trinity secured. Sage was a wonder at running back punts, never fumbling, but dodging back and throw­-ing off tackler after tackler. Trinity's most dependable ground-gaining play was with Sage carrying the ball through center on a quarter-back plunge, and whenever a few yards were needed for a first down, this play was worked with Sage following through behind the big center, Kinney.

(Boston Globe.)

Weakness of the Tufts center and the ,terrific ability of Hudson, Lawlor and Sage in bucking the line gave Trinity a 10 to 0 victory on Tufts Oval this afternoon.

Sage and Hudson were nearly the whole Trinity team. The former was easily the most versatile player seen at Tufts this year.

Trinity's touchdown was made by him in the first period on a 20-yard run through the center of the line and in the last period, with less than a minute to play, he drop-kicked a pretty goal from the 23-yard line.

In running back punts he usually covered from 20 to 25 yards, even though the Tufts ends were waiting for him as he caught the ball. Time and again he flung off several tacklers before he was finally stopped.

Hudson, despite a very lame knee, showed all-American class as a full­back and the Tufts men were almost powerless to stop his powerful line­bucks. Captain Collett played a fine defensive game, and Lawlor figured in some effective interference.

HARTFORD, CONN., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1912

TRINITY WINS FINAL FOOTBALL GAME. TUFTS FALLS BEFORE BLUE AND GOLD. SCORE 10 TO 0.

SAGE AND HUDSON STAR FOR TRINITY, ADAMS FOR TUFTS.

The curtain was rung down upon Trinity football for the season of 1912 with a 10 to 0 victory over the Tufts eleven, on Tufts' Oval last Saturday. The Gold and Blue team put up one of its best games of the season in this final contest, displaying a smashing attack that continually carried the fight into the enemy's territory and maintaining an ironclad defense.

The principal feature of the game was the brilliant all-around work of the Blue and Gold backfield, with Sage as the brightest star of the galaxy. Trinity's clever quarter-back made the only touchdown of the game in the first period, and drop-kicked a pretty goal from the field in the last quarter, scoring, in all, nine out of Trinity's ten points. Moreover, Sage showed re­markable skill and speed in running back punts, averaging from twenty to twenty-five yards' gain on each punt he caught. He was also one of the Gold and Blue's biggest ground­gainers, going through the Tufts line time and again for big gains.

Hudson , in spite of his bad knee, displayed an unmistakable return to his old-time all-American form. He ripped the Tufts line to shreds with his powerful plunges, the Medford colle­gians finding him about as easy to stop as a well-directed juggernaut. Hudson also put up a strong defensive game, stopping everything that came his way.

Much credit is due the rest of the team as well. Captain Collett, playing his last game for the Blue and Gold, put up a truly remarkable game on the defensive, no Tufts gains being made through his territory. It was also the last contest of John Moore's football career, and Trinity's plucky left end played his usual aggressive and heady game, always in the thick of the fight, and allowing nothing to get around his end. Lawlor was a big ground-gainer for Trinity, both through the line and around the wings, while Cole at right end, displayed his usual speed and was an important factor in the interference.

The Trinity line showed considerable strength, especially the center trio, J. A. Moore, Kinney, and Castator. All three opened good holes for .the backs to plunge through, and Moore played his usual star game at defensive full, judging every play unerringly, and conclusively proving himself one of the mainstays of the team.

For Tufts, Capt ain Adams at fullb ack was the individual star, with left half-back Mitchell, and right tackle Bennett pressing him closely for the honors. Captain Adams' punt s, several of which exceeded fifty yards, staved off a heavier Trinity score. Mitchell played a very fast game at left half, while Bennett's defensive work was excellent. Angell at right half got off his forward passes with great accuracy, but t_he Trinity defense broke up several of his best efforts.

The game started with Tufts kicking off to Cole, who fumbled the ball and was downed as soon as he recovered it. Trinity failing to gain, Sage punted to the Tufts full-back who, on the next play returned the punt to Sage on his 35-yard line. Here Trinity began a steady advance. Collett gained 5 yards around left end and Lawlor made 7 more on a delayed pass, which gave Trinity first down. Hudson, by two successive plunges through center, gained 25 yards, Lawlor tore off 15 yards around right tackle, and then Sage, on a quarter-back run through center, dodged clear of the Tufts players and ran 25 yards for Trinity's touchdown. Kinney kicked goal.

Tufts received the next kick-off, Adams running the ball back 20 yards. A forward pass to quarter failed when the quarter-back, Wilson, dropped the ball. Wilson then made a slight gain around left end, and on the next play captain Adams fumbled in receiving a delayed pass, but recovered the ball. Adams then punted to Sage, who ran back 20 yards before he was tackled by two Tufts men. Lawlor made 4 yards and a Tufts penalty for offside gave Trinity first down. Failing to make the required distance in the next three plays, Sage punted, tHe ball going off­side on Tufts 32-yard line. .

Tufts made one first down and was then forced to punt, but the ball went outside, giving Trinity the ball on its own 45-yard line. Failure to gain, and a penalty for offside forced Trinity to punt, Adams receiving the ball on Tufts 45-yard line. Wilson made a slight gain and then Adams skirted left tackle for 20 yards. The next three plays netted Tufts only 5 yards and Adams tried to work a fake kick, but was thrown for a loss by Collett. The first period ended with Trinity in possession of the ball on its 45-yard line.

Collett and Hudson started the next period with short gains and Sage punted to Mitchell, who made no gain for Tufts. Adams and Angell made 5 yards apiece but the next two plays were spilled for big losses, Adams finally kicking to Sage. The ball went 10 yards and then rolled behind the goal line.

Trinity started a rush up the field from the 20-yard line. Lawlor, Hudson, and Sage totalled 23 yards through center. On the next play. Hudson fumbled but Lawlor recovered for Trinity. A forward pass to Cole gained 10 yards, another from Sage to Lawlor added 10 more, and three line bucks by Hudson gave Trinity its third successive first down. Here a forward pass was intercepted by Adams, giving Tufts the ball on its 30-yard line.

Adams punted at once and Sage ran back 15 yards. He was tackled four times but threw off his opponents and ran clear across the field. Sage punted to Mitchell, who fumbled, and John Moore recovered the ball for Trinity on

(Continued on page 9.)

DFC 1 7 1912 . ' ~ RO

PRICE FIVE CENTS

RUSHING RULES REJECTED. Five Fraternities Unwilling to Agree

to Them. The tentative rushing rules, drawn

up several weeks ago, were rejected Thursday evening at a meeting of the interfraternity committee on revising the rules. Five of the fraternities: Delta Psi, Alpha Chi Rho, I. K. A., Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Psi, through their representatives announced that they could not agree to the rules; Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Psi Upsilon favored the rules, though the first two thought that certain minor changes might well be made.

The chief objections brought against the rules were that they were too radical, that the section system and the absence of a freshman dormitory would make it impossible to live up to the rules, and, in the case of Sigma Psi that it was best for the growth of that fraternity, now in its second year, that present con­ditions remain. After the objections had been made, there was a discussion as to what provisions of the tentative rules might be retained and passed. The retention of a date card, not subject to the rules laid down for it, the prohibition of entertainment of men except on college property, the abandonment of train meeting in the rushing season, and agreement on some date before which no pledging might be done, were all urged. As the delegates were without power to pass judgment on anything except the rules

. ·as originally drawn up, it was voted on motion of Mr. L'Heureux that another meeting be held after an interval of two or three weeks and that in the meantime the delegates talk over with their respective fraternities, such methods of reform in the rushing system as would be agreeable to them. Mr. Evison urged that the men keep in mind the idea of a permanent interfraternity council and that they come to the next meeting prepared to state the definite attitude of their crowds on the question of such a council.

li!l

MANDOLIN CLUB MEMBERSHIP. Personnel Made Up by Leader.

Progress Reported. Leader J. A. Moore, of the mandolin

club decided upon the personnel of the club since the rehearsal which was held on Thursday last. The list of me:r;nbers includes fifteen names at the present time, and is subject to change by both additions and cuts. The list follows: First mandolins: J. A. Moore, '14, Baridon,'14, Woodward,'14, Howell, '15, Schmitt, '16, Thorne, '16, Martin, '16. Second mandolins: Swift, '13, V. Young, '15, Ripley, '15, Mitchell, '16, N. George, '16.

First Violin- Baker;' 16, Guitar-Little, '14; Cello-Pierce,'16; Piano-Niles,'16, or Perkins, '16; Trio- J. A .. Moore, '14, and Baridon, '14, mandolins; Little, '14, guitar.

Members of the club will please note that rehearsals will be held regularly every Tuesday at 7.45 p. m., and every Friday at 6.45 p. m.

2

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Subscribers are urged to report promptly any serious irregularity in the receipt of the Tripod. All complaints and business communications should be addressed to the Circulation Manager.

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"NOW THEN TRINITY"

Owing to. the holiday T):mrsday, there will be no Tripod on Friday. The next number will be issued on Tuesday, December 3.rd.

The meeting of the interfraternity committee on rushing rules, which last Thursday rejected the tentative rules previously drawn up, was very instruc­tive in many ways. A comparison of conditions at Trinity with other institutions revealed several differences in which, frankly, it seemed that Trinity was at a disadvantage. Of these perhaps the most important was that which relates to our rooming system.

One of the most rational objections to the proposed rushing rules was that under present conditions it would be practically impossible to carry them out, however good any fraternity's intentions might be. The reason is not hard to see. Fraternity life at Trinity forms so large a part of college life, and so great a proportion of the undergraduates fraternity men, that the college hands over to these organizations some of the work which in a great many places is the college's own duty. The college nominally assigns rooms, but how little it really has to do with assigning them. Nine times out of ten the room of a promising man is picked out for him by other undergraduates. Or even if the college does really assign a room to a man. In any one of most of the sections he would be brought immedi­ately into contact with the members of one crowd to the exclusion of all the others. Under conditions such as these

impartiality and neutrality is impossible no matter how passively a crowd may act toward a newcomer.

However one may be inclined to pooh­pooh interfraternity matters, whether from a position in authority or as an undergraduate, that fact remains that to a fraternity man his fraternity life is among the most important influences if not the most important brought to bear upon him. Trinity is pretty democratic and her intercourse, among her students and with outsiders, is broad. Yet he is a rarity who does not associate with his fraternity more than with all others. And there is no fault to be found with this phase of I!Onditions, for once a man classes a crowd, he is supposed to have selected a group of men as associates who are congenial, and ready complements to hts own character. But how about the man, who, in his first few days at college; is rushed hither and thither by one crowd and another, and pressed with a:fl offer to pledge here and an offer to pledge there? What time has he to think? What opportunity for calm judgment? None, very often! Who can blame the man who in the bewildering confusion of the rushing season at its warmest stage, accepts the first pledge given him? It is not his fault but the fault of the crowd which hurries him to a decision. But deciding whose fault it is doesn't remedy his condition. Those of you, who, happy in associations with the men for whom nature has fitted you can imagine yourselves in another crowd, can easily feel what might have been the result to you of a pledge other than you, in your good fortune, made when you came to college. Then figure to yourselves that there are and have been men in just that condition, compelled by the inflexibility governing fraternity membership, to spend four years with uncongenial associates. It is sufficient reason for the fair-minded to wish to equalize conditions for the entering men so that mistakes may be reduced to . a minimum. We do not wish to over-emphasize this, and all facts seem to point to the truth of the conditions here described.

Well, what are you going to do about it? Opposition to the rushing agree­ment was too general and in some directions too well founded to hope for remedies in the exact way therein outlined. Cannot the fraternities agree on some of the most necessary points? The sentiment against the habit of meeting trains seemed general and some ruling with regard to this might prove helpful. The date card, even if un­limited by the rules originally proposed, would help to obviate the confusion which is very frequent. But to give men time to think and choose rightly, that is most important. Why not have a day before which no pledges may be given or received? That would surely help.

The next move, and one which would help immensely, would be the establish­ment of freshman dormitories. The section system in its present form is pretty firmly established, but when Trinity gets a new dormitory, why not follow the excellent and democratic idea of other colleges, and give it over to the freshmen? That the sectional system itself, with its tendency toward the formation of cliques, and its over - emphasis on fraternity, has hardly enough advantage in pride of crowd to justify its existence. Mod­ification of it would be a step in the right direction.

Please do us the favor of thinking about this matter. Talk it over and get a few ideas about it, whether for or against it. Only so may we progress.

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(Continued from page. 1 )

Trinity 10, Tufts 0. Tufts' 20-yard line. Lawlor gained 10 yards, but Benive twice broke through the line and threw the next two plays for losses. Sage tried a drop­kick, but Bennett and Robbins blocked the ball just enough to deflect it to one side of the posts. The next play ran the end of the half.

In the second half Tufts tried desperately to score, employing forward passes repeatedly. O'Donnell received the kick-off for Tufts, and made 10 yards. A forward pass failed, due to a fumble, Tufts then made first down on short plays, but Adams was thrown for a loss on a fake kick and the ball went to Trinity on downs.

Here Trinity began another advance down the field, with Sage the chief ground-gainer. Two forward passes netted big gains but Tufts held on its 15-yard line, and Sage tried for a field goal, but failed, the ball going to Tufts on the 20-yard line. Tufts gained 15 yards on runs, and 20 on a forward pass, but the next two passes failed, and the period ended with Trinity in pos­session of the ball on its own 18-yard line, which was the nearest Tufts came to their goal.

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The last quarter was full of thrills. Sage began by punting to Adams, who ran back 10 yards. A forward pass was received by Donnellan, who made 10 yards. The run came near being duplicated on the next play, but Angell's long pass went over the goal line and Donnellan fumbled. The play corrected is a touchback and Trinity had the ball on its own 20-yard line. Here Trinity was penalized 15 yards for holding and Sage punted to Mitchell, who ran back 10 yards. After a gain of 15 yards on the next three plays, a forward pass went offside and Trinity was given the ball. Hudson made 9 yards through center. Smith made 2 yards and first down, and Sage reeled off 20 through center. Lawlor and Hudson each made 2 yards and Sage by a 7-yard gain made first down. Trinity gained only 5 yards on the . next three plays, and with but 20 seconds to play, Sage kicked a field goal.

Tufts came very near scoring in the last period, when, after a gain of 10 yards by Adams, Wilson, who had been crouching on the side lines, received a long pass from Angell and ran 10 yards before Sage made a beautiful tackle which brought the runner down. This play ended the game.

(Continued on page 4.)

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+ THE LIBRARY contains about 60,000 volumes, 30 per cent. of which have been + : purchased within the last twelve years. It is open daily for consultation and study. ~ + THE LABORATORIES - Physical, Chemical, Biological, and Psychological, + + are fully equipped with modern apparatus for work in these departments. + + SPECIAL ATTENTION is given to work in preparation for Electrical Engineering, + + Civil Engineering, Industrial Chemistry, and Medicine. +· t EXTENSIVE COURSES are offered for study in Mathematics, Ancient Languages, ++, • Modern Languages, Economics, History, Ethics, and Philosophy. + + A largt list of valuablt scholarships and prius may bt found in tht Annual Catalogut. + : For Catalogues and Information, address the President, · :: + or the Secretary of the Faculty. + : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :

Sunday Chapel.

Mr. Briggs was the speaker at the services in the chapel Sunday, taking "Human Guide-posts" as the subject of his address. He began by speaking of the "cities of refuge" maintained by the ancient Hebrews, to which the roads were kept plainly marked with many guide-posts. Nowadays, the speaker went on to say, we have, as the Refuge of the sinner, the Lord Jesus Christ, the Saviour of the World, and it is our duty to do that which may lead an erring soul to Him. Guide-posts such as the Apostles, the Prophets, the Martyrs, the Church, have done or are doing their work in showing the true way. Present events also point the road to Christ, such happenings as the recent journey through Tibet of a missionary and his wife, spreading the gospel. The fact that China has adopted a republican form of government indicates her desire to follow the footsteps of such a nation as the United States, which remitted her indemnity and stands as an advocate of the "open door." The English rule

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in India is also laid to the Christian spirit of that people rather than to any intellectual superiority. Thus the nations of Christ are all pointing • enthusiastically and earnestly, to Him.

ll!l

(Continued from page 9.)

Trinity 10, Tufts 0. The line-up was as follows:

Trinity J. B. Moore, le Howell, lt Dunsford, lt Castator, lg

Kinney, c

J. Moore, rg Lambert, rt Cole, re Smith, re Sage, qb Lawlor, lhb

Collett, rhb

Hudson, fb

Tufts re Donnellan

rt Bennett

rg Tobin rg Schlotterbeck

rg Babcock c Richardson

c Robbins lg Houston

lt O'Donnell le Mciver

le Ford qb Wilson

rhb Angell rhb Mitchell

lhb Hadley lhb Mitchell

fb Adams

Score: Trinity 10, Touchdown, Sage.

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The Wm. H. Post Carpet Company

219 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD. CARPETINGS, RUGS,

WALL PAPERS and UPHOLSTERY

We are all straining our eyes to see what the coming years have in store for us.

Alright i But in looking forward let us not forget the blessings that are ours today.

Past, Present and Future are rose-hued when you view them through fragrant Vel­vet smoke. Its flavor never ceases to please; its smoothness always satisfies.

Goal from touchdown, Kinney. Goal from field, Sage. Umpire, Sage. Um­pire, Murphy of Harvard. Referee, Dadmun of Worcester Tech. Linesman, Lowe of Dartmouth. Time, 15 min. quarters.

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