Word: ketcham
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Syracuse was shut out, 12 to 0, on October 7, the generalship of Captain Howe being the main feature, and this, aided by some great end-running by Anderson and Reilly, made the gains. The touchdown scored by Ketcham, following a fumble by Yale, gave the first inkling of the weakness which was to prove so disastrous...
...Camp, Jr., appeared and played with a speed and dash that worked havoc in the Colgate team; time and again he went around end, while many of his punts were over 50 yards. The victory was the more encouraging because the team played without the services of Captain Howe, Ketcham or Philbin...
Keyed up for revenge for the defeat in 1910, the team crushed Brown, 15 to 0, the next week. From end to end, from centre to back there was "lift and drive" that tore Brown to pieces. Ketcham beat the ends down under kicks several times, even though Bomeisler and Avery were on Sprackling before he could have started. The only gloom over the entire exhibition was the fumbling...
...line is nearly settled for the Harvard game, much more so than the positions behind. There is no question as to Ketcham playing centre. He is one of the hardest fighting centres Yale has had, but has been coached to such an extent that he will probably cost the team no penalties in the last game...
Following is the probable line-up: YALE. PRINCETON. Avery, l.e. r.e., Dunlap Scully, l.t. r.t., Phillips Francis, l.g. r.g., Duff Ketcham, c. c., Bluethenthal McDevitt, r.g. l.g., Wilson Paul, r.t. l.t., Hart Bomeisler, r.e. l.e., White Howe, q.b. q.b., Pendleton Camp, l.h.b. r.h.b., De Witt Spalding, r.h.b. l.h.b., Baker Dunn, f.b. f.b., Vaughan