Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 19

SPORTS. . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. -\ il THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, . 1921 SPORTS. 19 Princeton-Yale and Penn State-Navy Games Provide High Lights of Week in Foot Ball LATTER GAME MAY SEE EASTERN TIiTLE DECIDED Fine Record of Nittany Lions Against Sturdy Foes Gives It Edge, and Tigers Can Beat Blue With Line-up Kept Intact. BY H. C. BYRD. ITH Notre Dame’s rathes inconsiderate invasion of the sacred W precincts of eastern foot ball a thing of the past, eyes inter- ested in things of the gridiron are turned toward New Haven, scene of the annual conflict between the Bulldog and Tiger, and Philadel- phia, where Navy and Penn State are to settle possibly the eastern cham- pionship. No two games on any one date of the season have attracted the widespread attention these have; Yale-Princeton is Yale-Princeton, with all that one of the struggles between the “big three” implies, and Navy- Penn State offers a clash between teams regarded by many as the best east of the Alleghenics. Folwell undoubtedly is grooming | e Blue Seat Exceeds Supply by 20,000 the Navy for & victory if it is within his power. It will be the first time nce he left Pennsylvania that one \ [ of Folwell's teams has played in Philadelphia, and Folwell, forced out of Pennsylvania, should value a vic- tory over Penn State about as much as a coach should value anything. Especially is this true in view of the poor record Penn has been making sinos Folwell discontinued handling the team. Pleking Winger Hasardous. Many experts will attempt to pick & winner of that game between Navy and Penn Statd; some will select a winner, but to give an opinion as to ‘which team is going to win is almost as difficult as trying to predict the vietor in & world series base ball game There are those who say the defense of the Nittany Lions must be ‘weak because Har socored three touchdowns against it and that it cannot stop Navy’s rushing game. And. say the same critics, Princeton could not make a first down against Navy and therefore Navy's defense is good enough to stop Penn State’s power- tul drives. Other critics will smile and say Penn State, after the first onslaught, stopped dead the attack of Georgia Tech, one of the greatest sooring elevens in the country, and then bring out the faot that vy outal Princeton because £ 4 primed for the game and . as a la- ished team against one in the middle stages of development. Attempting to piok a winner of such a foot ball game is not the height of wisdom, to say the least, but if one were compellcd to select a probable victor his choice should be Penn State, based mainly on the fine record Penn State has. been making against strong elevens using different systems. Penn State May Slamp. Navy's offensive system is closely skin to that of Pittsburgh—lis, in fast, a combination of the Warner plays as used by Dobie when he was at Annapolis and the Folwell plays originated by Folwell while at Wash- | ington and Jefferson. Of course it may be argued that Penn Stale has been playing a very hard schedule and it must have a slump at some pe- riod in its seagon and that such a slump is likely now when Bezdek cannot afford to run his team to top form with his annual Thanksgiving day game with Pittsburgh only ten days away. In all probability, though, Bezdek is not thinking in that strain; he is one coach who thinks of landing on the highest step and the Navy is a team which must be whipped if Penn State s to get a claim on the eastern championship. Pittsburgh _already has lost two games and offers a con- test which must be taken care of in its turn. Na too, with one of its few opportunities to win games which will emable it to lay claim to the eastern title, is working undoubtedly ‘with Penn State as its objective and with the idea that Army should be, in comparison with Penn State, easy to defeat. As to Yale-Prineeton. And, similarly, arguments may be used to show that Princeton is cer- tain to beat Yale or that Yale should whip Princeton. Yale prepared its schedule last year with the idea of going_into its games with Princeton and Harvard undefeated, and its ar- rangement has worked out; no eleven, except Army, has played Yale a close ®ame, and, inasmuch as Princeton has been defeated by Chicago and Navy, those that favor the Dark Blue are wont to consider that the twist al- ready is in the Tiger's tall. Just how much the resuit of the Yale-Princeton game depends on Lourie and Garrity cannot be shown Dbetter than by glancing at Prince- ton's vecord in the gameés in which they were absent. At Navy, Princeton did not make a first down, Lourie and Garrity were on the sidelines. The Chicsgo game presented the same situation, except that Princeton gain- ed same ground. Now, the point of this s that any prediction that Princeton will beat Yale must be ‘based mainly on the supposition that Lourie and Garrity will not only be in the game, but stay in the game. Both have been out with injuries, and they must have had rather severe in- juries to keep them on the sidelines From October 8 until November 5; hard plays are likely to put either man hors de combat. And both Gar- rity and Lourie are going to get hit hard. Yale always is a hard-playing and hard-tackling team, and this year especially it has ends who may have superiors, but after one has watched them play he wonders where their superiors could be found. Yale Banks on Fiankers. If Yale wins from Princeton it is pretty sure to be because of the play of ita Nankers, aided and abetted by a Palr of powerful, aggressive and ac- tive tackles. Picking & foot ball win- ner is difficult enough to attempt and naming anything like what may be & foot ball result in terms of exact figures is nearly Impossible, yet it might not be 3 wild conjecture to ray that if Yale wins its victory will be by 7 to 0 or 7 to 3. And, further- more, if Lourie or any Princeton back dreps one of Yale's punts anywhere CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nove: ber 10.—Tickets for the Har- vard-Yale foot ball gume, to be played at the stadium on November 19, were in the mail for the most part today, but with fostructions to post office authorities to make no deliv- eries until Monday. ~Applica- tions outnumbered by 20,000 the available seats. A single meat ench has been allotied to freshmen, students at the grad- uate school and some sopho- mores, instead of the usual some likely, nlready quote $50 to $75 a pair for them. NAVY DRILLS IN MIRE | FOR PENN STATE GAME ANNAPOLIS, November 10.—Rolling in the b'ack mud until they looked as if they had been trea‘ed to a tar bath, | the midsaipmen worked hard yester- day in preparation for the Penn State lglmz in Philadelphia on Saturday. Admiral Wilson, superintendent; ' Capt. Kurtz, commandant, and other officers, stuck to the team for the whole practice, while a detachment of midshipmen yelled and sang en- couragement from the stands. During the practice the team was | Wi drilled thoroughly in all kinds of plays. = King, the regular tackle, was not out, and the probabilities of Wiedorn starting the game have increased. Official figures show that the Navy team averares 178 8-11 pounds. The backs average 162% pounds, and the line 184 6-7 pounds. Will Root for Penn State. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., November 10. —Following _practice yesterday the entire Penn State foot ball squad was taken to the auditorium for a big student mass meeling, preparatory to the Navy game at Philadelphla on Saturday. Assurances that more than 1,000 Penn State students would be on hand to root for their team were given. Capt. Snell is definitely out of the line-up, a'though he came through the operation on his neck in fine shape. and soon will be well again. Knabb will play at fullback, and Mc- Collum, injured in the Georgla Tech xa;-ne. probably will be back at left en SYRACUSE PR FLEVE " IS MADE UP OF STARS The Syracuse professional eleven, which will play the Washington Pros at American League Park Sunday aft- | erncon. has seven ex-Syracuse Uni- versity players in its line-up. ‘Andreas, left end; Dooley. left tac-, kle; Alexander, center; Dunn, right tackle; Travers, right end; Rafter, left halfback, and Baasha, fullback, are all former Syracuse University gridmen. Alexander was all-Ameri- can center in 1920 and all-American guard the next season. Andreas alsc got favorable mention from Walter Camp. All the others who will start the game are ex-college players. Martin of Colgate will be at left guard, Bert Carroll, another Colgate graduate will be at right guard. Purdy, second all-American_ quarterback while at Brown, will hold down that position, and Eddle Delaney, who claims Vil nova as his alma mater, will play | right halfback. The Syracuse team has not been scored on in winning six games. KNICKS AND MOHAWKS DECIDE ON OFFICIALS All_details have been arranged for the Knickerbocker-Mohawk feot ball game at Union League Park Sunday, which will decide the District inde- pendent _championship. John Greer, who used to play at Catholic_ University, will refere Lieut. Harmon, ex-Bethany player, will umpire. and John Nugent of Holy Cross, will be head linesman. Lists of eligible players have been submitted and agreed on and John Dugan has been named chairman of the contest to settle any dispute that may arise. Truxton A. C. foot ballers do not pair, with' the result that BAST mothers and sweethearts in Carmesie Tech vs. Bethany, at their cases canmot attend the | |piteaburgh. game. ‘Speculators, with no tickets | |p GEREVA V. Westminater, at Beaver assured, they say, but with i Centre to Play California at Pasadena on Christmas DANVILLE, Ky, November 10 ~Couch Charles Moran of the famous Ceatre College foet ball team, has. anmounced that his players will jouraey to Pasadenn to meet the University of Cauli- foraia elevem om Christmas day. | A message inviting the Cemtre team to play & post-scason game on the coast was received here several days ago. ‘The loeal collegians have two loge eleven, one of fi est teams in" the momth, at ingham, ., Saturday, and & week later they will op= pose Washington and Lee at Loaiaville. IMANY COLLEGE GAMES ONLIST FOR HOLIDAY Many foot ball games have become annual affairs for rmistice day, which has been made a holiday in & number of states, and more than fifty collegiate contests are listed for tomorrow. The principal games are: SOUTH ATLANTIC George Washington va, Gallaudet, at American League Park at 2 Virginin Poly vs. North Caroliaa State, at Norfolk, Va. Lynchburg va. Hampden-Sydaney, at Lynchburg, Va. Trinity va. Wake Forest, at Raleigh, N. C. SOUTH Alabama vs. Florida, at Tuscaloosa. Baylor va. Simmons, at Waco, Tex. Birmiagham-Southern vs. Chat- tanooga, at Birmingham. Presbyterian va. Wifford, at Clinton, 8. C. Rice va. Texas Aggies, at Houston. CENTRAL Coe vs. Knox, at Cedar Rapids, Towa. Valparaise vs. Kalamasoe, at Vi paraiso. WEST Idako vs. Wyoming, at Boise City. Montana State va. Montana, at Bose- man. Oregon Aggies vs. Washington State, at Corvallis. Utah Aggies vs. College of Idake, at_Logan. Whitman vs. Willamette, at Walla — e s . s Midget Elevens Playing. Tech and Central 135-pound teams are meeting in the Central stadium this afternoon. Play was to get un- der w at 3 o'clock, with Yank Robbins as referee. G.W.U. AND GALLAUDET PRIME FOR G fit for the National Soldiers’ Disable: field at 2:30 o’clock. 3 ‘While the Hatchetites are the heav- ler aggregation d apparently the better team on pag} performances this season, Gallaudet has a likely array of players, who have been drilled es- pecially hard for tomorrow's contest and who can be depended upon to put up a fighting brand of foot ball all the way. Gallaudet has a habit of pulling more trick plays than any other eleven in the local fleld. There has been a large adv: e sale of tickets and a good crowd is assur- ed. The game offers a chance to see a worth-while gridiron contest and at the same time do something toward the aid of the disabled war veterans. Programs will be sold at the park by a bevy of Washington girls In charge of Mrs. Tillie Doran, former Army field clerk. Catholie University and University of Maryland - gridmen s8re going through the final hard work this aft- ernoon for their annual scrap at American League Park Saturday. In addition to holding scrimmage, both squads will be given long signal drills l:idmnnbnbly blackboard talks to- night. ‘While the players are preparing for the battle, the students are tuning up their vocal cords for cheering and song singing purpose, and a rivairy second only to the game itself should result from the adherents of the two institutions trylng 40 outdo each other in lending encouragement to their team. EORGE WASHINGTON and the Gallaudet College foot ball squads are putting on their finishing touches today for their game at American League Park tomorrow, which will be played as a bene- Poker Portraits. e S RAL TWO DOLLARS Look EE THAT AN’ SE You | S LIKE A THIRTY FWE poLL ME! TOMORROW d League. The teams will take the How Teams Will Line Up in Soldier Benefit Game G. W.U. Positions. Gallandet Ptak - L. e .Lindholm ~Roberta | Hawley. ..Connor Shaw. /La Fountain Springston. Crouch Mans Liearione. Georgetown’s varaity aquad got aboard a train bound for Atlanta this afternoon, where on Saturday the Blue and Gray will clash with the Golden Tornadoes of Georgla Tech in their biggest game of the season. All of the players were reported as fit as a fiddle, except Jobn McQuade, who dislocated his elbow in last Sat-! urday's contest with Fordham. He is about all right, and appears certain to get into the game against the Yel- low Jacket: \There is strong possibility that Georgetown will play Notre Dame here on December 3. Fhysical Direc- tor John O'Rellley has just returned from New York, where he negotiated with the Hooslers. Hawever, a defi- nite answer will not be had until next week. STRIKES, SPARES, SPLITS MASONI@ iram. F. 115 104 111 on. 119 93 98 Lamste . 88104 ’"l 1 7T Pea 94 Lackie..,. 110 90 Hobernon. 91 117 96 3 Newmerer 90 100 124 Totals.. 497 514 538 in Princeton’s territory, that may be | dodge the . Tomorrow after- the wiy by which Yale will get itsinoon at 2:30 they will play touchdown, because those Yale ends|Rrentwood A. C. on the latter's fleld 2nd the Yale left tackie cover puntsand on Sunday will tackle the Quincy &s punts seldom are covered. With & crush of Yale men down under every punt walting to smother the receiver, a fumble might well be turned into an immediate Yale touch- down, . If Princeton can keep Lourie and Gharrity fit d going at top speed throughout the game, it is doubtful 4t Yale has an offense sufficient to beat Princeton In a stralght-away struggle. Yale ia playing entirely tob much between the tackles, if one may except Aldrich's end runs from kick formation. It has in Jordan a won- derful back, a big, powerful chap who can reverse his fleld and step around with his 190 pounds as easily and dexterously as the average, shifty 150-pounder. But Aldrich is more of ihe hole-picking type of back and does not have the smashing drive that carries Gharrity for many yards. And Yale's line is not going to open holes in Princeton's forward as easily as it has been opening holes in the Jines of teams it has been meeting. In other words, Yale against Princton probably will not be able ta depend on Jordan's quicq breaks through the line to the extent it has in past zames. Blue Stronger in Reserves. Yale undoubtedly is stronger in r serve material than Princeion, espe- cislly In the line and probably in the backfleld. It may be that a test of the strength of second-string men will decide the atruggle. Yalg can trot on the fleld five men to replace the five men it starts from tackle to and each of the five reserves the scales at not less than nd one baek, who =4 has been| Saturday, bel A. C. All Truxton players are asked to report at North Capitol and L streets tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Warwiek Midge: re on the still hunt for games, and are particularly anxious to meet the Premicr Midgets. Call Lincola 600. Tiger A. O. has a game seheduled with the Triangle A. C, of Alexandria, Va., for November 20, at Randle | Highlands, and is_anxious to get ip touch with the Virginians. Addi Frank Boyd, 2229 Prout stre east. tice tomorrow morning at 10 o'elock in preparation for their game with {the Seat Pleasant, Md., team on the {latter's fleld Sunday. —_— ithe fleld, should be potentially a ‘stronger team than that which Yal 1 first sends out. Princeton should win | If 1t can preserve throughout the cen- jtest the margin with which it b gins. In other words, if Princeton can go through without major sub- i stitutions it stands a good chance to e what it has not achieved in over both its old All this Is written without regard for the fact that Princeton may slump following its vietory over Harvard. It waa Glen Warner's view that Princeton would lose to Yale, even if Yale were weaker, In any year that Princeton defeated Harvard the fore, Many reasons might stareing in the games so far thisibe offered to substantiste Warner' saagen, aceording to reports, is not)view, dnua afllbl-“ anough to start theito ame n st I gers. a3 it is likely to -take and others could be preseni ow ‘wh¥ such an epinion might not hold true in the case of neston agalnst Yale, r Addrass | g et south- Roamer A, C. gridmen will prac-| Sci Totals.. 485 507 514 Total! . Naval. Boyd. -I_n}'fm" Stockett. - 83 90 102 Herlinsky R 8 TS ; i v o8 88 D, J. Kautman's, _Carry's Joo Ore: GQ.Willfams 84 100 87 H.Williams 94 Dodek.... 92107 81 Pisal.. 70 82 Forw... 108301 23 ! King... 53 108 108 T 8 .. o oe” e UL B A RS 4 165 153 Totals...483 506 480 Totala.,.dT4 475 457 sl 8 9 1 { ot 0 U1 TERMINAL R. R. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUS, a6 Tranfer. 8 9 v ral a8 o0 o LR @150 Totals 3 412 401 BUBRBW ISTBROLUB LNAGUS, SFRAIAL - BT “ f {F 5 - §igema 8 DISTRICT LEAGUE. 100 117 125 CO 90 116 102 87 Totals. . 528 511 508 Acme. 81 104 102 108 95 94 91 100 104 108 102 88 124 91 96 ‘Totals.. D07 492 434 Totals,. 455 462 473 MOUNT PLBASANT LEAGUE, 5 Hilltops. Logan. 113 99 88 80 92 95 92 #4104 08 88 Ray 90 98 2 Doying,., 104 110 91 90 . 50O GO4 467 Totals.. 461 461 440 neca. Columbias. Pristee... 90 124 100 L.Handy. 8hipley... 85 86 92 C.Handy. I Heupeir.. * 57 130 58 Welker o a 2 McGuire.. 77100 9 M Br;r Store. 85100 102 Beetin. 2 [ 1588 & ot e e e e | /'\R POT NEW YORK, November 10.—Johnny Buff, world champlon bantam- welght, will defend his title tonight against Jack Sharkey in a fifteen- round bout. Sharkey has announced that 111 make a_determined effort to ‘%ths laurefs from the brow of Buff, ‘who has held the title only e 8 after wreating Pete Herman. Sharkey was the on man in the country goocd enough and fast enough to whip Jimmy Wilde, when the great littls Welshman came over here, and Buff is prepared to de- fend his new title with the best he has. The interest of the fans was today centered on Sharkey's condition. If the sturdy little Itallan {s able to keep his hands and gloves going at top speed for the fifteen rounds and escape punishment from Buff, he has a good chance to earn the decision on points and incidentally win the title. If he wavers or loses his aggressive- ness, Ruff will retain his title, they say. Sharkey has never been formid- able as regards to knockouts, and his victories have been gsained by his it from ability to keep fighting fast and, Frothingham furious for many successive rounds. Roberts Outpoints Crossley. NEW YORK, November 10.—Al Roberts, New York heavyweight, wa given the judges’ decision over Her- bert Crossiey of England, at the end of a twelve-round bout last night :v Crossley’s first fight in this coun- ry. AHEARN AND BOWEN SIGN FOR A TEN-ROUND FIGHT Young Goldie Ahearn, winner of the A. E. F. title, and Young Bowen, clatmant of the District feather- weight championship, have signed ar- ticles for a ten-round bout at Ard- more, November 18. They will meet at 130 pounds. In the semi-windup “Jumbo” Eggel- ston, Washington's ~ middleweight champion, and Sailor Woodman - of the Navy will fight six rounds to & decision. Another six-round go will {be staged between “Chuck” Reubin of = Royals. . 111 96100°'the navy yard and Frankie Shanley,! ‘126-pound New England boy. Three 100 80 1% four-round bouts will complete the | P. . O'Connor will referee and the Judges will be Al Fried of Baltimore #nd George King of Washington. 1., OFFICALS FAVOR NATIONAL SPORTS BODY Secretary Weeks has informed Gus- tavus Kirby of New York, president of the American Olympic committee, that the War and Navy departments sre disinclined to affilixte with the movement for organization of an oammq Association, as B, b7 S Tl il 7y D 8 project for a ‘nation-wide f > am ueation to the i H { o4 Amendments y d were transmitted by Mr. The Olymple committee :in New York November sider the various propesal ee! wrill to econ. Tooking — — | to sharper trol of Ame. ticipstion ln'?fio quadrennial Olympie games. Army and Navy renresenta- tives were asked to partici , and Secretary Weeks' letter to Mr. Kirby said that in view of the “ucgent ineed” bhe felt for an amateur sport | tederation such as suggested, “I must instruct my repr: ives at the ege 04| coming meeting to refrain from com- the one outlin American Olymple Assoctatt D! isoc! e name implies, mn:: plates only the Iod.ru& of various organisations dealing with smeteur * sporta for the lmmu of insuring the amateur stan ln&:‘ the American urfl&lfil in Olympic games and rwise aid 8t those fl:um o plan, as th BUFF BATTLES SHARKEY | FOR THE BANTAM TITLE, | ly | |SEMFINALS N TODAY | INLIBRTY GOLF EVENT : |R. W. Baker reached the semi-final| ithe liberty golf cup at the Chevy | sn-H-H-H!! NOT So LouD L TOLDTH MISSUS THIS WA'S PEMMY AnTE | Illinois Senior Arrested on Grid Lottery Charge URBANA, 1l, November 10— Direct action on curb betting on college foot ball has been taken here when Stuyvesant of Evanston, a wenfor in the Uni. versity of Illinois, was arrested | | el with omdn tery on college games. warrants were sworm out by George Huft, director of = leties. Smith was arraign esunty ocourt $500 hond te appear Monday. Guy M. Standifer, club champion; L. A. Frothingham, J. D. Cassels and round in the annual competition for, |Chase Club as a result of the third | P i beat Princeton a week ago, will have its hands full in knotting the Tiger’s ELIS NO LONGER STRONG FAVORITES OVER TIGERS Clash of Folwell and Bezdek Machines at Phila- delphia Should Be a Corker—West to Offer Several Great Gridiron Battles. BY WALTER CAMP. ICKING the winners of next Saturday's big games at New Haven and Philadelphia is about as easy as deciding which is the better race horse—Morvich or Man o' War. Yale, a strong favorite to tail if those claws are operating as effectively as they were against Har- vard. Pennsylvania State has one of the best teams on the gridiron this year, and the Navy eleven also has sufficient class to rank a place close to the top. Their game in Philadelphia should be a “corker.” No other word quite deséribes it. . . The game that will attract the most people naturally will be the Yale- Princeton contest because of the tradition back of these notable annuzl encounters, but the Pennsylvania State-Navy affair must be rated just as highly in point of interest from simply a foot ball ssandpoint. In the middle west the Illinois-Chi- Brown-Princeton Contest 1922 Gridiron Possibility PROVIDENCE, R. L, Novem- her 10.—Browa may play Princeton team at Princeton mext yesr. Coack Robinson, who conferred with W. W. Roper, the Tiger coach, after Harvard-Princeton game t Saturday, yesterday dis- cunsed the chances of a game with the Brown squad, and while he womld not make a definite statement it is under- stood that Princeton semtiment favors placing Brown om the schedule for the third or fourth e. Should contest be scheduled, Brown will play all of the hig three. Brown last played Princeton about 20 years #go, when arrangements made by the big three forced the Tigers to call off the contest. YALE AND TIGER TEAMS FOR SATURDAY PICKED PRINCETON, N. J., November 10.— Princeton’s foot ball squad was kept indoors most of the afternoon yes- terday by poor weather conditions, and Instead of holding the scheduled scrimmage the men were forced to be content with a signal drill in the base ball cage plus a short session with the dummy outside, Ed Stinson was_back in togs for. the workout, but Keck, Wittmer and Gilroy were mnot present. However, all three will play against Yale Satur- day In New Haven. For a solid hour the first eleven ran through signals cago contest at Urbana stands out with the odds favoring the Maroon, but the battle at Madison between Wisconsin and Michigan should prove to be no minor engagement. Yost's men_should give Wisconsin some trouble if they are in condition, but the chances are against them. Oh'o State should have no trouble in taking Purdue’s measure at Columt us and Iowa should triumph over Indi- ana at Iowa City. Another Thrill Producer. Another eastern game Lhat sh-uld furnish thrillsa-plenty if previous meetings of the two teams ars to be regarded, is the contest at New York, between Pennsylvania and Dartmouth These are both beaten teams. but both possess latent power that usuzliy shows best when they are pitted against each other. Dartmouth was snowed under by Cornell and will Journey to New York looking to takc revenge on Pennsylvania. Heisman has had a pretty hard row to hoe with several of his best men out ‘l'rougi injury, but most of thera are back now. Miller and Wray are the sturs of Pennsylvania's backfleld and Robertson, the particular luminary for Dartmouth. Yale has been the favorite over Princeton for several reasons. In the first place they have not been beaten, while the Princetonians have been put under the yoke twice. In the second place, Princeton's backiicld has been more or less shot to pieces with ‘n- Juries, while Yale has come along so that most of her bes: men are fully avallable. True, Yale has not been tried out in hard contests nearly as imuch as Princeton, her Army game being practically the only one that was a severe test. And, finally, the Harvard game must have taken a good bit out of Prince ton while Yale had a comparatively easy day with Maryland, substitutes doing most of the work. On the other hand, Princeton showed such a strong finish in winning the Harvard game as to cause a good deal of in the cage, perfecting the plays that are to be used against Yale, but did not spend any time on defensive tac- tics. The team lined up as follows: Left lend, Snively; left tackle, von Schilling; left guard Baker:; center, Liscomb; right guard, Morgan: right tackle, Hooper; right end, E. Stinson: quar- ter back, Lourie; left halfback, R. : Stinson; right halfback, Garrity; full- back, Cleaves. For Saturday's game Keck, Wittmer and Gilroy will re- place Von Schilling, Lipscomb and R. Stinson, respectively. Elis Work Indoors. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. November 10. —Instead of being driven through a lively scrimmage practice yesterday the Yale regulars had a light drill on the tanbark in the armory. Rain fell all the afternoon, and it was decided to take no chances on additional in- jurfes. The coaches picked the team which they expect to send against the Tigers. The line-up foilows: Left end, Hul- nto; left guard, Landis; right right tackle. Ditler: et; left halfback, Aldrich; right half- back, Jordan: fullback, Mallory. ALOYSIUS CLUB TO HOLD A. A. U. RUN NOV. 19 j round yesterday. Standifer met and C: 1s played Baker in the semi-finals this morn- ing. The final round is being played this afternoon. Yesterday summaries: G. M. Stan- difer (3) defeated Donald Woodward and 3; L A. Frothingham (i): i i « defeated W. Mendenhall (15), ¢ {and 1; J. D, Cassels (10) defeated W. G. Dunlop (14), 3'mnd 1; R. W. Baker (13) défeated J. H. Clapp (7), 2 and 1. Members of the Senlors’ Golf Asso- ciation of the Chevy Chase Club will Ihold’ a handicap medal play tourna- ment next Tuesday at eighteen holes. The player with the lowest net score i for the eighteen-hole event will re- ceive & prize of nine balls. OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED ! BY WESTERN GOLF BODY I CHICAGO, November 10.—W. W. i Golf Association, has announced nominations of officers reported by the nominating committee to be pres sented for election at the annual meeting here January 21. as follow For president, Albert R. Gates, Skok: | Country Club, Glencoe, 11L; for vice ! president, Charles O. Efeil, Memphis, | Tenn.; for secretary, WA W. Harless, | Chicago; for treasurer, E. 8. Rogers, | Winnetka, Il., and for directors, | Harless, secretary of the Western | Aloysius Club. which iast year won the South Atlantic A. A. U. cross- country championship, will be host to the event this year. The race will be run November 19 over the Catholic University six-mile course, starting and finishing on the sthietic fleld. The runners will be sent away at 3 o'clock. e e s 0’DEA CHOSEN CAPTAIN OF 1922 EASTERN TEAM Joe O'Dea, center on the FEastern High School foot ball team, has been elected captain for next year. He is one of the best players in the scholastic ranks. Letters were awarded to O'Dea, Leh- nert, Meyers, Prender, Cardwell, New- man, Capper, Herzog, Writzell, Allen, ! Motyka, Harrison and Moren. Numerals went to Ady, Roudabush, McInnernay, Prescott, Siller and Dorr. Practically all of this year’s team will be available next season except Tackle Herzog, one of the mainstays of { the eleven. —————— Will Wrestle Tonight. Jack Ozark and Joe Turner will meet in a wrestling bout at the Capi- tol Theater tonight. The bout will !be the best two out of thres falls. ‘Wende: James E. Nugent, Kansas City, Mo. J. K Wadley, Texarkana, Ark.; D. 8. Johnston, Los Angeles; Sam W. Reynolds, Omaha, and Fred S. Bortop, eveland. CI GUYON BUSY TUTORING POTOMAC BOAT CLUB Charley Guyon, athletic director at Eastern High School, is pepping the Potomac Boat Club eleven for its game with the Washington Canoe Club at American League Park, No- vember 19. -« The contest will decide the water- man’s title of the Distri: This will I not be disputed, as the rivaghre the loulr two squatio organizations to have foot ball teams, od ONLY TWO BIG CHANGES IN BASKET BALL RULES Basket ball rules were discussed and were made by the national es terpretation meeting ¥. M- C 4, over which Prof. C. Ed- ward Beckétt presided. Twenty-one offi- ! elals were present. Prof. Beckett explained that there ware only two. jmportant changes. One is the return to the old rule that one step be allowed in starting a dribble or in shoo! for a basket. Another is the new yule that in all cases of a toss up by the referee, one hand of each of the rs must in contact with the of the small of the back until after the ball %has _been ts L - mYiin) Untl 9 P.M. trepidation in the ranks of the Yale lmrlinns who had been counting on a sure victory. “iars Aplenty in Action. There will be plenty of stars in this classic. Lourle, the all-American quarterback of last year, will pilot the Princeton team, while O'Hearn hopes to guide the Elis to victory Garrity of Princeton, will vie with Jordan in line plunging, and both are stars at the work. Gliroy starred in the Harvard contest. Aldrich o” Yale is the most prominent in open fleld running. All the ends have repu- tations to make, but Snively of the Princeton team is regarded very highly, mnd the Yale ends are far better than last season. Into of Yale is & star In the tackle position, while Keck is an all-American tackle. In gunlln[ Lourie and Vangerbig will e opposed to Aldrich and O'Hearn but Yale has in her substitute back- fleld two or three excellent punters to call upon. Killinger of Pennsylvania State should be the star man on the fleld in the Pennsylvania State-Navy game and he undoubtedly will be watchec very closely by the Navy backs Wijson also Is a good man in Penn- sylvania State’s back fleld. The Navy has to offer Barchett, Noyes. Koehler. Cruise and others of nearly equa’ capacity. Larsen is a star at center and King a splendid tackle, who carm also kick placement goals. But Penn- sylvania State has a line also. Three ‘B's"—Benz, Baer and Bedenk—make a center trio that will take some beating. Navy Backs Strike Hard. The Navy backs strike hard and fast and Folwell has some good for- ward passes and some deceptive shifts. Pennsylvania State's quick jump shift back of the line seems simple, but those who play against it have most wholesome respect for it after the game. The three men in front of Killinger, standing rather high, offer a blind, and there are four different varieties of play pulled off from this. any one of which is likely to puszle the opposing defense. Of course, Folwell knows of this and has provided for it. The Nayy bac run lower than Pennsylvania State" but they have not that elusive, quick side-step in the line. ‘There should not be a great margin of difference in the kicking, Navy has shown a shade the stronger de- fense, and Pennsylvania State has been slow in warming up in the early periods of her games. But it is hard to say which will win. ‘The Pittsburgh - Washington and Jefferson game at Pittsburgh should be interesting, with Pitt havi; the call. Syracuse should beat Colgate at Syracuse; Lafgyette will win easily over Del are at Easton, and Harvard will have ne trouble with lBNWn at Cambridge. (Copyright, 1921.) r What Merts Will Say Todey? x| MERTZ & MERTZ CO. 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