Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 30

~ 30 i ¥ine Card Available for Foot Ball Enthusiasts Tomo SPORTS. _ TIGER-YALE AND NAVY- |LEADING GRID BATTLES v PENN STATE "HEAD LIST! [[STED FOR TOMORROW Victory for Middies Would Give Them Strong " Claim on Eastern Title—Princeton and Blue Machines Well Matched. BY LAWRENCE PERRY, S U NTOLD riches await the foot ball lover on various gridirons of the country Saturday. The grade goes sharply upward, the peak of the gridiron season not far beyond. Princeton meets her historic rival>-Yale—at New Hdven, in a contest which goes down into the roots of tradition, and has an inimitable flavor comparable in the east only to the Yale-Harvard and Army-Navy contests. : Pennsylvania State and the Navy will struggle for supremacy upon the storied turf of Franklin Field, Philadelphia, in a game which means much for both teams from the standpoint of final ratingy Centre College will seek to dazzle Auburn with her flashy play at Birmingham, Ala,, and Georgia Tech will come 'to grips with the strong Georgetown University outfit at Atlanta In the west, Chicago will attempt a comeback at the expense of Illinéis and Michigan and Wisconsil On the west coast_California and Washington will hook up at Syracuse and Colgate will stage their annual classic in the ame. Berkeley. Archbold stadium. 3 By . defeating Pennsylvania State the Navy will be placéd in a position for a fine shot at premier eastern ranking, while on the other hand the Nittany team will gain all sorts of added prestige through a. defeat .of the Midshipmen. Hugo Beszdek's men have one of the most interesting of- fensive systems the writer has seen. Deception is the rule when State has the ball, deception combined with thrusting power. The overhead sys- tem is as well worked out and pre- cisely applled as the line at‘ack. On defense there is less to say about the eleven.- Harvard was able to score three touchdowns against the Penn- sylvania outfit. It may be assumed that if the Navy shows the power, en- durance and elusiveness that she showed agalnst Princeton she will be able to cross State's goal line more than once. How many times State can score against the best' defenss she has faced remains to be seen. Princeton-Yale Well Mstched. In point of personnel the Yale ani Princeton teams are about as evenly | by matched as could be. Keck is an out- standing figure, but there have been reports that he did not come throvgh the Harvard game as fit as could have been hoped. This report is nsconfirm.- ed and Princeton's well wishers will hope that it is untrue, for with this great tackle inefficient through physi- cal handicaps the Tigers would lose a large percentage of their strength on interference. But assuming that he is in fine playing condition, he must be reckoned as a dominating element both on attack and defensively. . Otherwise the players run very sven in physique and .playing abilitz. In the backfleld Jordan should match Garrity, Aldrich, Lourie and on. In the line, basing judgmen form, matters showd be even-enough, with Baker standing out, however.®as the best guard on the fleld -Defensively Yale will probably shovw' no iineman with _greater intuition or better tac- kling ability than Wittmer. y An interesting point relative to the two teams is that Princeton’s first- stringgline-up will show seven seniors in the combination. Yale will pres sent seven sophomores. Time and again it has beén shown. that, all other things being equal, the advan- tage is with the eleven having the experience and solidity that comes with age. Yale Has Lacked Hard Games. Another Important point to be tak- en into consideration relates to the opponents the rival teams have met, the strength: and general . abiltiy of those opponents. In this " réépect Yale's experience cannot bé compared with Princeton’s. Yale has had smooth sailing against medlocre elevens, such as Bates, Vermont, North_ Carolina University, Willlams and Maryland. Her one opponent of reputation was the Army, which Yale defeated, 14 to ‘This appeared to be something of feat until Notre Dame- vanquished the Army, 28 to 0. It was not the score so much the ;Atimy's poor showing in actusl play which' gave hint that perhaps the Elis did not en- counter so formidable a team In the cadet outfit as had been- thought. And, in any event, the Army outrush- ed Yale about two-to one in the ma . ter of yards gained. Princeton s an old battle-scarred war horse, which has come through a sanguinary season. -She met, In turn, Swarthmore, Colgite, the Navy, Chicago, Virginia. and Harvard. It should be noted that agalnst all elev- ens Princeton’s defense;-even i de- feat, was highly creditable. . Most touchdowns against her came from forward passes or forward blocked passes. - = s On offense Princeton has .shown dangerous facility’ with” tie forward pass. It was not intricate: no effort was made to hide the intention; non the less it produced, and that is all that one may ask of any play. Omn line attack the Tigers “have ‘shown nothing. remarkable all season. The fault has been one of instruction. Yale has opened dut with the over- head game as never before, and she plays it well. In fact, most of her scores have come through overhead heaves. There are deception, precision and elusive running with the caught ball. In line attack Yale has done nothing to date to indicate that she is -~ @ny better in this respect than Princeton has been. But Yale would hot be Yale without some driving power on or off the tackles, and we may ex- gecl to see proof of this on Saturday. ale may get slightly better distance in punting and her wingmen will cover kicks as well as the Princeton ends take care of Lourle’s drives. Both teams will be alert and resouce- ful. In fact, this game, which, on er, 1ooks to be a toss-up, may well dectded on the basis of a break DURING THE MONTHE OF NOVEMBER 'WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL PRIGE ON California Tops and Craftsmen Finish e Let us estimate on ear or roadster into & closet will play an important TIGER SQUAD PRACTICES ON YALE FIELD TODAY, PRINCETON, N. J., November 11.— Princeton's varsity and scrub foot ball squads left this .morning for New Haven for the game with Yale tomorrow. They will arrive in time to practice in the bowl this afternoon. They will spend the “night before the game” at Derby, Conn. It was announced before the depar- ture that the team that would start would be the same as defeated Har- vard without making a substitution. ‘This line-up is Snively and Stinson, ends; Keck and Hooper, tackles: Mor- gan and Baker, guards; Wittmer, center: Lourie. quarterback: Garrity nndeHroy, halves, and Cleaves, full- ack. Yale Team Is Ready. NEW HAVEN, Oonn., November 11.—Except for a signal drill this afternoon. which will precede Prince- ton's work in the bowl, the Yale varsity is ready for the game against the Tigers on Baturday. There was \& dummy scrimmage vesterday for the first and second varsity teams against two scrub teams. The line-up which will surely start tomorrow is as follows: Hullman, left end: Into, left tackle; Crutkshank, left guard; hndisbcexn . ter: Guernsey, right guard: Diller, right tackle: Sturm, right end; Beck- et or O'Hearn, quarterback; Aldrich, left halfback: Jordan, right halfback, and Mallory, fullback. THREE UNBEATEN BIG-10 PLAY TOMORROW TEAMS CH‘I_;:AGO, Ngvember 11.—The three teams probably will ki 1 isconsin meets Michigan. ° The TUniversity of Chicago will play Minols and, though the game prom- ises to be of more thah passing in- terest, its importance in the schedule faded with the defeat of Chicago by Ohio State last Saturday. Indications point to a hard battle between Wisconsin and Michigan, though Wisconsin has nat tasted de- feat this season. Michigan has a perfeet squad of, thirty-two men on which.to draw, and the thirty-third, Don Wieman, out because of jnjuries, will be on the ‘l’ollndlca& Madison. Coach ‘Yost has annount that he will not pick the eleven for the game until he has seen the condition of the ground. . _ Ohlo Should Win E: - There is little doubt as to the out- come of the Ohio-Purdue game, for Ohio has beaten all comers inciuding Chicago. Since eago beat Prince- ton and other big-ten opponents ex- ceépt. Ohlo, the' overwhelming strength of Ohio is ‘apparent compared with Purdue, ‘whose only vigtory was over Northwestern University. The Pur- due-Northweéstern game was played to decide cellar honors. 4jkewise the Iowa-Indiana game favors Iowa, which has come through have open dates for tomorrow. De of our stocks of finest worsteds and overcoatings. The Our tailoring is kn the tailoring, cut, and the perfect have gamgs scheduled for tomorrow. and, with one exception, these meets Purdie, Iowa is matched against Indiana on the Towa city grounds! T&) Keep Business Going at Top Speed---! All Worsted Suits an Plaid Back Overcoats "‘Made to Measure Ready Made Clothing Costs More below regular. In fact, there is very: little profit | for us—but we are‘determined to do the largest volume qf business it is possible to do—even at no profit to us. This is a Bona-Fide Offering- _kind that are ‘known for quality—the kind you will be glad to wear and the kind that WILL WEAR! , we have prided ourselves upon past twenty-three years. You csn expect fit and workmanship much below. regular prices. Newcorn & Green rrow : C. U. Meets Maryland Here |ONLY LOCAL COLLEGIATE BATTLE TO BE THRILLER Both Teams Have Suffered From Injuries This Year Biit Are Fit Now—M. U. Fresh-Tech Game to Be Preliminary. c FRID SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Y. | FORMER DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ON MARYLAND U. SQUAD. ¢ LOCAL' TEAMS.’ Univeraity of Maryland vs. Catholle University, American League Park, 2130, with preliminary game between Tech and Maryland Freshinem at 1 o'elock. Georgetown vs. Georgia Tech, at Atlanta. . SOUTH ATLANTIC. rginia vs. West Virginia, Charlottesville. St. Mary’s vs. St. John's, Emmittal Ni Davidson, m. vs. Randolph-Macon, § BY H. C. BYRD. O NLY foot ball games scheduled here tomorrow are the annual bat- tle between Catholic University and the University of Maryland and between Technical High and the University of Maryland Freshmen. Both are to be played at American League Park, the Tech- Freshman at 1 o’clock and the varsity contest at 2:30. Judged by what the Tech and Freshman elevens did against each other last year the preliminary contest should be one of the best of the kind of the year. Tech and Maryland yearlings played a 10-to-0 game in 1920, the College Park men winning. Tech, with a better team now, hopes to avenge its-defeat. It will be a case almost of Tech against Tech, as the main strength of the Maryland first-year team is centered in Tech graduates. That fact in itself should cause considerable rivalry between the two elevens. - Catholic University and Maryland jalways play close, hard games. At jleast, that has been the history of | the meetings between them. Th$ largest scores ever made in the games were 20 to 0 and 16 to 0. Mar: ‘Washington and Lee.vs. Roamoke, at Lexington. ‘Western Maryland vs. Drexel Insti- tute, at Westminater. Willlam and Mary vs. Union, at | Williamsburs. —_— PoLLoCKs State, at Philadel- ¢ va. Washington and Jeffersom, at Pittsburgh. i Harvard va. Brown, at Cambridge. Penn vs. Dartmouth, at New York. Syracuse vs. Colgate, at Syracuse. Columbia vs. Ohio University, at New York. land ‘won by the first in 1909 and | Holy Cross va. Colby, at Worepater. 4 ‘ Ty the socond in 1916, Maryland's | Lehigh va. Lebanon Valiey, at Beth-| : icount was made on three touchdowns, lehem. i ; & ; [uw touchdown then counting five Johns Hopkins vs. Swarthmore, two goals from touchdown Swarthniore. 'and a goal from fleld. holic U.'s Williams vs. Amherat, at Williams- | biggest count was the result of two “:l' i Dalawsi ¢ Basten.| touchdowns and a safety. afayette va. re, at Easton. Bucknell vs. Gettysburg, at Harris- < :"":e::: g“u“":: 5‘:;':‘;“! {with Maryland, has had a rather checkered career. In some games it has played only fair foot ball, while in others its work has been close to brilliant. Last week the Brookland- ers began to show real form, though. and walloped decisively a team which | played George Washington to a tie and which battled Virginia Polytech- nic Institute to a standstill for the greater part of a game at Blacks- burg. As one C. U. man expressed it after the contest at Norfolk: * team looked like a million dollars. Maryland has played in-and-out foot ball all season, as far as games won and lost are concerned. It hus . + Yale va. Pri Navy va. P How Rivals Will LineUp | in Their Annual Tontest Catholic Usiv. at l ‘ points, | " 'Right balfb’k 1 . Fuilback ¥ burg. Muhlenberg vs. Fordham, at Allen- town. 4 SOUTH. Center vs. Auburn, at Birmingham. Louisinna State vs. Mississippl, at DBaton Rouge. Sewanee vs. Tennessee, at Knox- at Nash- Mississippl Agsies, V. M. I vs. Kentucky, at Loulsville. Far vs. South Carolina, at Greenville. Texas va. at CENTRAL AND WESTERN conjecture. Injuries have played | havoc with the squad during part of the season, but tomorrow there will Dbe back in the line-up men who have been out for.some time. Pugh is o |start at left halfback for the first game he has played in four weeks. McQuade is back at fullback, and Bailey at center. Clark, who was I hurt in the opening game with Rut- gers and has not played since, has been working out for the last ten days, but probably will not be started r against the: Brooklandera. la chance for Tech to get in on it by Buckley Again Available. |defeating Busidess in the final zam Buckley. the stellar light of the C. which has been moved up to ne U. back field, is in good shape and will 'day to give way to the Centr: start the first game in which he has ern fray. {played since he was hurt—again: g | Mount St. Mary's, three weeks ago.{‘ Tech’s 135-pound team scored at Heo is an exceptional broken-field run- |the expense of the Western light- ner, and so is Curran, his running |weights in the Central stadium ycs- mate at halfback. . |terday, 25 to 0. The Tech outiit di Georgetown's game with Georgia |plaved better teamwork and had a dech at Atlanta is: the omly other |nifty backfield in Harwood. White | contest in which a local eleven is|and Gooch, the last named being par- taking part tomorrow. George Wash- | ticularly clever. Western showed a {ington and Gallaudet are lining ,up good punter in David, its left half- this afternoon at American League |back. his kicks averaging well over Park and probably the squads of both |40 schools will be on the sidelines to- | morrow watching C. U. and Mary son. Ohio State vs. Purdue, at Columbus. lowa vs. Indiana, at Iowa City. Ohio State va. Kansas Aggies, at Ames. Chicago va. Illinofs, at Urbana. Nebraska vs. Kansas, at Lineoln. Notre Dame vs. Haskell Indians, at Notre Dame. i EN’ defeated two strong teams and lost A CHNERAL. to a weak one. And what it will ac- ¥ Wiggonsin ve. Michigan, at Madi- complish tomorrow is a matter of | Uit ' . Central and Western will their high school foot bail cha i ship game Tuesday in the rul stadium. The game was scheduled originally for today, but w. t poned on account of the day ceremonies. The contest will decide Central is to be champion {clean slate, or is to be tied for the title. A victory would give |a tie for the honors and would WEST. California Berkeley. Stanford vs. Nevada, at Palo Alto. Utah vm. Colorado, at Salt Lake three unbeaten big-ten teams each e o & = ———— All ‘of these players may get into the game against Cathelie University the season clean. Indiana has benun’n Ameriean League Park: tomorrow Purdue and lost her other dates,! geernoon. In addition to those im tI while Towa has beaten Minnesota.|p icture there are four ex-Washington Purdue, Illinois and Northwestern. tdm With Capt. Aubrey Devine recovered | romates comuination namcly " Giivle from his injurics, Towa's team is in| Desiey, M. Bi an glmost ideal condition. Coach Stage -Is_struggling against an ap- | parent difficulty with his team, which appears to have gone stale since mel defeat at the hands of: Ohio, and the team is said to be entirety difterent rom! the one .which -beat Princeton. WINDSHIELDS However, it still has.one day in "‘mmua While !:)n“.gim which to recover. ‘aranf ‘asman Should’ Illinols win this- game, it ;.‘;1 It'gon&lxwl". nW. would upset almost all calculations, Great B uy $72.99 TIRES ' as Chicago has been a real big tea- (30x3%rIn.) star, while Illinols has tramped! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. through the season with a hopeléess €12 14th St. 4 Doors Nerth of H St. scrubs meet in & eep their records clean. Ohio State| stadium toda Tecl Central L Davis’ Announces Sweeping Reductions in 'Evéry Department outlook. This game will be a barometer to point out whether.Chicago's prospects are good for the game with Wiscon. sin & week from tomorrow. Michigan | and Chicago are-the two-games which stand between Wisconsin and prob- able tie for championship honors. Northwestern - and Minnesota both ... Offering Reductions of from . 20% to 50% on the very finest J:Suits, Overcoats and Haberdashery E’RE not waiting for the end of th® season UV to reduce our prices. Believing in giving our patrons the advantage of reduced prices while they are of real value, we inaugurate tomorrow an event in which we offer our stock of the finest of Davis “ready” Suits and Overcoats, Shirts, Hats, Underwear and Haberdashery at prices which represent in many instances savings .. -of dollars. The Suits and Overcoats offered during this sale are of the finest quality materials and the most .radvanced and desirable.styles. Even at the regular prices they were exceptional values. Commencing tomorrow they are reduced dollars in price. N Our- entire stock of “dress accessories” for par- ““ ticular men is featured at reductions which enable " “you to ubtain .the finest haberdashery. at prices -which -have hitherto been unthought of. The wise man will anticipate. his needs and “stock up"™ during-this-event. ; See. the window- display of featured valaes. cided Price Lowering Than Our Special Prices—! Man, you must realize that these prices are great! Sa_k éou_zmencw tomorrow— -atte‘n,d'_ as early as. possible ect fit of our garments for ect the same even at these in this sale : bl 18% es Y Davis'SonInc. PENNA.AVE AT 1218 A 1002 F Street N. W.