Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 12

G === == 1. 1100 strong, left early this morning E— ' The Naval < 'ike a deserted village today, every-) ' of tickets. 12 sP Stage Set at Polo Grounds QRTS. CAPACITY CROWD, 40,000, TO SEE GRIDIRON CLASSIC_! Arms Conference Delegates Supplement Pilgrimage of Washington Officialdom for Contest in Which Navy EW YORK. November 26.—Lim N test not only settles the question of Rules Favorite. itations of armies and scrapping of navies were farthest from the thoughts of Uncle Sam’s Army and ! Navy today, when the foot ball elevens from Annapolis and West Point clashed in battle array at the Polo Grounds. The Army-Navy con: foot ball supremacy be- the year’ tween the two branches of the service, but this year closes an eastern gridiron season notable for its thrills that the Polo Grounds would be filles The rooting cohorts of the oppos-| ing teams arrived on the early trains, and visitors were here literally from | the ends of the earth—weather-beaten | promenaders of the quarterdeck and| sun-tanned West Pointers from tropi cal posts. | “Diplomatic Washington had made its annual fall pilgrimage to New| York, and this year box seats had been allotted certain delegates to| the arms conference, who had come | from far-off lands, where a foot ball | scrimmage was an unknown form of | warfare. The Navy to sit on the high side, and on the other side was a place set aside for Secretary Weeks. Navy men were wondering if he was wholehearted in his support of their rivals, since he had stepped out into the world of affairs bearing a diploma from An- napolis. Navy Rules Favorite. " Both elevens, with the Navay a f orite, had put their last polish on t! point-winning machinery, having vesterday run_ through their signals with the same snap with which they were accustomed to bring a gig along- side or wheel artillery into action. This_morning they gave the last' grooming to their traditional mas- cots—the Army mule and Navy goal in preparation for the march down the field behind blaring bands which opens the annual pigskin duel. Groundkeepers gave their last pat to the sod. Telegraph wires had been | strung to flash the result across the continent and bevond, and the next event on the program was the mar- tial entrance of the rival regiments from Annapolis and West Point, which had steamed into the city at an early tou Vice Cooll and ent its high dignitaries| President and the Secr the assi: the and Maj. Gen. G. Harbor with a host of friends to share their-boxes, arrived in the city on an early train. | The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover, the Secretary of Labor | and Mrs. Davis, Rear Admiral and vy Mrs. Eberle, Maj, Gen. H. K. Bethel of the British embassy and others were on another train—but these were only a few of the notables, for haki-clads and wearers of the Navy Olue came in great bunches. Those in the service gathered in the lobbies of their hotels to discuss and ebate the merits of their teams and peculate on the selection of players " the coaches. Both Coach Folwell of napolis and Coach Daly of West oint announced® probable line-ups and first-string men to be subst tuted. The, Probable Line-Up. The line-up. as it probably will be for the first clash, follows: Positions. Army. | Parr. . L....Left end.. _Storek | Weldorn or Rolles Left tackie Sfulligan | Carne: “Leftsguard. i Larse Frawle: Tavior L. Myers or’ Johnson . is 182 3.7 pounds and the backfigld ix ands: that of the Arny line 1872 4 the backtield 166%s pounds ‘olwell has for substituti Woodside and_Dole. McRride, I nd Huj "The Army playe?¥ ready to go into the serim. mages after the opening of the game are, White, Glasgow, Doyle and Timbes tiryan and Pitzer. tackles: Goodman a ' centers halfbacks, and The “EW PEOPLE ARE LEFT AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY | NAPOLIS, Md. Academy reservation November 26.— is ody who could et away having gone ‘o the Army and Navy foot ball game | n New York. - The regiment of midshipmen, nearly They will re- n four special trains arn tomorrow night. Navy folk have been leaving for the netropolis for several days, the bulk »f them going last night. Gov. Ritchie also left yesterday to ittend the game. The civilian contin- zent from Annapolis was smaller this ear than usual, owing to the scarcity BRIARLEY HALL CADETS WIN COUNTY GRID TITLE POOLESVILLE ovember 26. | Briarley Hall Academy's eleven now claims the prep school foot ball championship of Montgom- ery county as a result of their 7-to-6 vietory over the Georgetown Prepara- tory School of Garrett Park. The! Cadets were not defeated by a county school team during the season. Straight line attack gave the Preps their touchdown in the first quarter, but the attempt at goal went wide, In the third period a 35-yard forward pass, West to Ratchford, tied the score and Ratchford's goal kick gave the Cadets a wis i LuckyY FOoR me JGEF OPENED VP A TAILORING SHoP of T CoULDN'T HAvE GoT A NEW SUIT THIS {locals. has hired | All-American backfield men: and upsets. Advance sales indicated d to their capaci HOW ARMY AND NAVY ELEVENS HAVE FARED The Army and Navy foot ball elevens have plnyed 23 games and the record stx: = 11, with one a tie. The game at the Polo Grounds today ix the more important, nx it will give one team or the other the odd stretch over a period of twenty-four y 3 The record f Bt 7 No game No game L0 L0 6 CALAC AND J0E GOYON WITHD.C. PROS SUNDAY Washingtol eleven, believ bolstered its s professional foot ball 1 in preparedness. has squad for the-game with the famous Canton Bulldogs at American League Park tomorrow afternoon: Tim Jordan. hoss of the for the dccasion alae, former Carlisle star, and uyon, Georgia Tech's great play- T. Who ire members of Jim Thorpe's Cleveland team that is idling tomor- row. tart these men, for wants to re_over the Bulldogs with the regular Senator line-up, but they will he rushed into the fray should con- ditions warrant their use. The Canton squad arrived at 8§ o'clock this morning and expected to £0 through a light drill this after- Le It is not Jordon's intention to he noon. All of its members are in e: cellent condition. 1t is likely that Canton will open play with the, fol- lowing meén: left “end: Henry, t i Osburn, left guard ney. center: Griffith, right guard; West, right tackle; Carroll, right ~end: Kempton, rterback: Way. left halfback; Griggs, right halfback and Smith, fullback. The'game, which is to start at 3 o'clock, will be conducted by C. A. Metzler of Springfield, referee; Wil- bur Apple of Michigan, umpire; Ed- ward Sutton of George Washington, field judge, and Lem Towers of Mo- nawk Athletic Club, linesman. g L STARS OF MANY YEARS INBENEFIT GRID GAME COLUMBUS. Ohio. November 26. College foot ball stars from “Pudge" Heffelfinger, famous Yale lineman in the late 80s, down to “Bo" McMil- lin, Centre College's All-American . _united here - today to inbow" eleven. which will oppose a team of former Ohio State stars in a charity game at Ohio fleld. Among the Rainbow stars are Casey | (Harvard), Roberts (Centre); MecMil- lin (Centne) and Bob Fletcher (Ili- noig) in the backfield, and Guy (W. nd J.). Goetz (Michigan), Heffel- finger (Yale). Peck (Pittsburgh) and Thurman (Virginia) in the line. On the Ohio State team will be found “Chic" Harley and Pete Stinchcomb, Graf, Foss, “Tarzan” Taylor, Bolen, Pea- body, Karch, Courtney and Nemeick, all stars on former Ohio State elev- ens. Today’s game was arranged by local enthusiasts, who offered to pay ex- penses of the players if they would contribute their services. WASHINGTON SOCCERITES PLAYS BRITISH VISITORS Teams of the Washington Soccer Club and the Birtish armament con- ference delegation will meet in a £occer match at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the Monument Lot field. The British team will include Tennet, goal; Lightfoot, rightback: H. Gor- don, leftback: Another, right half- Lack: Howard. center ~ halfback Queally, left halfback; Bostock, out- side right; Williams, inside right; Banning, center forward; Tickner, inside left, and. Boyd, outside left. Washington wiil ~ depend upon Maunder, Wamberg, Maharry, Me- Gentry, Longstreet., Goodwin, Borth- Raisbeck, Callily, = Gray and EASY FOR MARINE ELEVEN. QUANTICO, Va, November ~26.— Quantico Marines, who are to play the 3d Army Corps eleven for the eastern service foot ball champion- ship in Baltimore December 3, easily disposed of the Hampton Roads Naval | Base team in a 33-to-0 game here yesterday. The winners scored im each quarter, getting two touchdowns in the last —40,000 persons. H | | H 1 i | { { | | ' | MUTT AND JEFF—Mutt Was Quite Frank and So Was Jeff. 'back, .eleven; died November 21 of internal THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C:., SATURDAY, NOQVEMBER 26, 1921, CORNELL ELEVEN LIKELY TO DECLINE COAST GAME ITHACA, NEW YORK, Novem- ber 2€.~There iz ncant possibility, it wns stated here, that Cormell will accept an invitation from Pas- to mend her undefeated foot opponent. Pasadena hax arrived, b of the absence of Graduate Man- ager Berry, it was impossible to learn what answer will be ment. 1t is understood from other sources, however that Cornell will not ac- cept the invitation, the weason having offizinlly cloxed with the game with“University of Pennayl- vania. DARTHUTHS CRAPLED FOR FRAY WITH GEORGIA, ATLANTA, Ga., Novembér 26 —The foot ball thoughts of all Dixieland, with virtually all home games out of the way, centers on Grant Field, the home grid- iron of Georgia.Tech, which the “Big een” eleven from Dartmouth meets the powerful squad from the University of Georgia this afternoon in its first in vasion of the south. rtmouth will enter the contest minus the services of some of her star laye: but Capi. Robertson and hick” Burke., both of whom have | been on the hospital list for some time, will be in the line-up at the start. Rob- ertson, considered by many experts as one of the best players that ever donned | a foot ball uniform, cannot do himself justice, it was said, because, of many jrecent injuries. Reports from the Georgia squad are that ‘the Bulldogs are in_prime condi- tion. The Georgia team has not lost a game this season, except the 10-to-7 defeat by Harvard. although its sched- ule included such opponcnts as Auburn, Vanderbilt and Virginia. The record of the northern eleven is less impressive. The Dartmouth players have been in Atlanta since Monday Grant Field and getting accustomed to the new climatic conditions. Members of the Dartmouth squad were the guests last night at a banquet given here in their honor by the Ath- letic_Association of the University of Georgia. ~Tonight they will be honor Kguests at a dance. —_— e WANT NEALE AS COACH QF CINCINNATI ELEVEN CINC ATI, Ohio, November 26.— Boyd Chambers, athletic director of the University of Cincinnati, will not coach the foot ball eleven of the in- stitution next year. At his request the athletic council iast night re- lieved Chambers of that duty. He, however, will remain as athletic di- rector. y It is said overtures for the position of coach will be made to Earle Neale, outficlder of the Cincinnati Nationa who has had great success this seu son at Washington and Jefferson Col- ege. By the Associated Press. C lives were lost as the result of in 1916 and fifteen in 1915. As in former vears, the majority of youths killed were members of high school teams. The figures ap- parently uphold the contention of foot ball experts that proper train- ing and physical condition greatly minimize the danger of the game, for only one of the players killed was a member of a college eleven. a semi-pro player, one a member of a naval team and the remainder were high school or sandlot players, who did not receive the intensified. train- ing and physical inspections given in colleges. List of Victims. With one exception, none of the victims were more than twenty years old. e list of deaths follows: Floyd aWtt, Villisca, Towa, captain of high school team: dropped un- conscious, dying later, following a line buck in game November 14. William Pgjtchard, Elizabeth City, N. C., sixteen years old:’ died of in jurjes received in prdctice game Sep- tember. 20. Donald Davis, Emporia, Kan., half- with Kansas - State Normal injuries received in game against Baldwin University. 5 Monroe Beatty. Bellvue, Pa., high school player; died November 17 of injuries received in high school zame. Carleton Manneback Toledo, Ohio. seventeen years old; instantly killed November 17 playing in amateur game; neck was broken as result of being tackled. Harry Johnson, Evanston, Ill., high school player, fifteen years old; died October 24 from concussion of brain; injured during practice. Francis Fricke, Flint, Mich., high school player; eighteen years old; died October 19; kicked in abdomen during practice. Frank Nadeau, Lowell, Mass, twenty-three years old; died Novem- ber 2, as result of ruptured blood vessel at base of brain; was member of a naval team. Matthew Karyachich, Benwood, W. Va., twenty years old; died Septem- ber 19 from injuries received in semi- professional game. Edward H. Keck, Belleville, IlI, twenty years old; killed November 24; crushed in a mass play. Struoper to Coach Foot Ball. MACON, Ga., November 26.—Everett Strupper former star halfback. at Georgia Tech has signed a contract as assistant to Coach Josh Cody of the Mercer University foot ball team for THAT'S GONNA ) (RIGHTO! BUT MAKE YOUA FINE SuIT, MR. MUTT. THIS \S ONLY THE Second FITTING AND AT E1TS You Like THe Skiv onA . WEENE! onNE THING T wfla\"lfl EA! E(‘:u ABoUT JEFF, THERE'S Nob SOME TIME practicing at | One was | | | | | | | The Begmnmg of a Beautiful Friendship. (s CAME FRoM PHIL HINKLE ? ' OF COURSE YA KNOwW HAeRYy BROvVIN T Do T S PosE VA REMEMBER FRAMK, TH BARBER AT oL ST.MCHOLAS HoTEL ¢ Fe HICAGO, November 26.—Foot ball claimed ten vict; 1921 season, which closed with Thanksgiving day games, accord- ing to reports to the Associated Press today. The death list was ) three less than 1920, and three above the toll of two years ago. I'M GOMNA BE PRANK WITH You. I cAn'T PAY, FoR s SuiT UnTIL: TH " FRAMK © PARDON ME, BuT THIS IS MR.FoOBLE NT 1T T SOME ONE ToL0 ME You CINCINNATE, THAT'S MY Town, D YA Know oL ANHY SHANC D MC forR 10 YEARS ! ricC SO NOU KO D1C& PRATHER MILLER 7 D YA KNOW LOUIS HILLHOUSE AN HAROLD EUSTIS An' AN PoP * MORTON AN JOHM How ‘BouT Tum HOLLAND T AN 000 MCIGTYRE ¥ TS €r - FRAMK . \HELL, WELL. wee! A} ns during the Ten games in 1918, twelve in 1917, eighteen INDEPENDENT ELEVENS having de- teams in the 12 pound division, is aiming at the 120 pound title. It will play Circle At letic Club tomorrow and Friendship Athletic Club December 4. Both games will be decided on the Potomac Park gridiron. best Arab Athletie Club added to its vic- tory string in a 32 with the Olympias. The Arabs want Sunday games with 110-pound teams. Send challenges to Manager Webster, 118 4th street southeast. Birdseye's line-plunging and good tackling by Pierson and Devoe were responsible mainly for Hobo Ath letic Club's 6-to-2’ victory over New- ton Athletic Club. Seminole Athletic Club, winner over Stanton Athletic Club in an 18- to-6 game, wants more action in the 100-pound class. received by Hugh Gallagher telephone Lincoln 117-J. over Emerald’s mudders overcame the Black Spots, 28 to 0, on a field that was almost a guagmire. The losers rarely invaded the Emerald territory. Aurora eleven is casting about for games in the 85-pound class. Teams interested should telephone G. Nalley at Lincoln 600. B e INDIANS TO USE MURRAY AGAINST MERCURY TEAM Mohawk Athletic Club, Washington | independent foot ball champion, will send its best line-up against the challenging Mercuries in the game starting at 3 o'clock tomorrow after, noon at Union Park. The Indians have been strengthened this week by the return of Bill Murray, speedy halfback, who has been_ out of play for some days because of injury. The game between Knickerbocker Club and Virginia Athletic Club, scheduled for temorrow, has been postponed. These elevens prebably will meet late r‘lexl month. _ . BOSTON, November 26.—Tommy Rob: Y | Buarantee and a privilege of 40 per | bell ve. Dicke: oL dlaiden won the declslon | BN rof the receipts, to which the pro- | va. ‘weight, last night in a ten-round bout. -t0-0 engagement { Challenges will be ; Conyriaht, IFOOT BALL FATAL TQ TEN |SUZANNE IS CRITICISED DURING THE 1921 SEASON BY FRENCH NET BODY | PARIS, November 26.—Mile. Su- nne Lenglen received qualified approval last mnight from the eouncil of the French Lawn Ten- nix Federation of Keér conduct dur- it her recent temmix metchex in the United Statex. She had re- pentedly demnnded the approval of the federation since her return from Ameri A resolution adopted by the council Iaxt night decsnred that th edoctors’ certificates showed that 1l health muxt have aflected her playing. but. “from a wp view.” she doned her match with Mrs. Bjurstedt Mallory. Furthermore, the resolution wxald, upon finding i | { 1 hersel f unfit to pl she whould have returned immediately to France. The council regretted publication in American newspapers of un- favorable comment on Mile. Leng- len’s xportxmanship. TOMMY GIBBONS STOPS DOWD IN SIXTH ROUND NEW ORLEANS, November 26— Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul knocked out Dan Dowd of Boston in the sixth round last night. Dowd was knocked ! i ! down six times before he finally went | out before a terrific right cross to the jaw, which sprawled him on the can vas so heavily his head struck the floor with stunwing force. He was knocked down twice in the first round. once in the second, three | times in the Afth and once in the | sixth. LYNCH AND SMITH DRAW IN FAST 10-ROUND BOUT NEW YORK. November 26.—Joe Lynch and Midget Smith, New York bantamweights, fought ten fast rounds to a draw last night at Madison | Square Garden. Smith floored Lynch in the fourth round with a right to the jaw, but the former champion came back.and had Smith staggering i i { { 1 | { at_the bell. { Billy DeFoe, St. Paul, and Andy' Chaney. Baltimore, featherweights, ! also fought a fast ten-round draw. LEONARD’S BIG DEMANDS HOLD UP FIGHT PLANS MILWAUKEE, November 26.—=Ar- rangements for the Benny Leonard ! Pinkey Mitchell fight for New Year day have not been completed, pro- moters ‘'of the match announced to- night. Leonard demands a $15,000 moters will not agree. (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. 5. Pat. Oft.) [(way, THAT'S | ALL RIGHT, M\SYEfi' MUTT. ™ DE wiLL AN =S—— Now You'Re THE Kwi OF A TAILOR I uUke FINISHED? A= AL WITH! WHEN THE SVI(T Be T M FORGET! £MD MYy CAR FOR YOI VE , BY GECRGE, GooD o SEE S OME ONE FROM TTUE S o) PIRATES MAY IN EXCEHANGE FOR CAREY BY JOHN AXeCAREY, who is one of th where they are exten as if it may be an instance of “out. often happened in base ball. One critic of Pitt. day that the fans of that ctiy have WITH D. C. BASKETERS Metropolitan Presbyteriam basket- | ers will meet the Gamma Sigma fra- ternity quint tonight in_ the Good Shepherd Church gymnasium. Play will begiw at 8:30 o'clack. Calvary Baptist will encour Fourth Presbytcrian and Grace Epi copal will play St. Paul's Episcopal tonight in Sunday School League games at the Y. M. C. A.- The first match will start at 8 o'clock. Good Shepherd Juniors took the measure of Jinx Athletic Club in a| 31-t0-21 game. Senmate Pages nosed out Park View thletic Club in a 19-to-18 struggle. eanu starred for the winners. Colu a Athletie Club easily qi posed of Elliott Ataletic Club, 41 to 11. Carpenter_ of Columbia made welve scrimmale goals. G Northwestern Quint wants a game next Tuesday night. Fives prepared to’ accommodate it should telephone Manager B. Ball, Columbia 545-W. Kanawha Athietie Club’s quint is ready for action. For games, tele- phone Manager Berlin, North 1780. Mercury Athletic Club basketers de- sire engagements,” Challenges will be received by Manager Carl Carrick, 641 I street southwest. e DISTRICT CUEISTS PAIRED FOR POOL TITLE TOURNEY With eight of Washington's best pocket billiard players in the fleld for the title, the annual District pocket billlard championship tourna- ment . will open Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Grand Central. The first match will be between Hen Hen- shaw and Clyde Richmond, both of whom did well in last year's compe- tition. The schedule for the remainder of the week follows: Tuesday, Camp- y: Wednesday, Parsons Thursray, Kimball vs. ‘Thomson; Wheatle: —By BUD FISHER. I pu LAt Ik SPORTS. for Annual' jFoot Bq_ll; Clqsh of Uncle Sam’s Service Schoals' GAMES, WITH ONE A TIE Contest This Afternoon, If Deadlock Which Has I IOLYMPIC ASSOCIATION FORMED BY AMERICANS u continually since the in guration of if decisive, will break .8 NEW YORK, November —The ! American Olympic Association was formed vesterday at the home of the New York Athletic Club—forme a stormy meeting of upward of delegates from the most prominent amateur athletic bodies in the United States. Briefly, the purpose of the new or- ganization is to create and maintain a permanent body representative of amateur sports and of organizations devoted to amateur sports, in order to (iusure continued interest in the | auadrenniel Olympic games and to s lect in advance of each Olympiad an| American Olympic committee which shall encourage, control and regulate America’s participation in those ! games. The recommendation of Secretary of War Weeks for a national federation of sports, with a broader scope, was jvoted against, 52 to 20. | Forty port’governing bodies were accepted into membership. including various intercollegiate leagues, con- ferences and associations, the Knights of Columbus, Amateur Hockey League and American Gymnastic Union. All other national organizations which control sports forming part of lhw' program of the Olympic games are eligible for membership. Officers were elected, as follows: President, Itobert M. Thompson, Washington, D. C.; vice presidents, William™ C. 'Prout, Boston, president jof the Amateur Athletic Union; John {J. McGovern, > enting I.C. A A. Al A; se . Frederiok | W. Rubien, tary, A. A. U.; treas- | urer, Julius H. Barnes, Duluth. repre- senting ) ociation of Ama-| teur Oarsmen,and auditor, Herman Oberterbbusing, New York, represent- ing A. A, U. The executive committee was named. ' follo Col. A. G. Mills, New | York; W. C. Prout. Boston; Dr. 2. H. | Sayre. New York: Gen. Palmer Pierc | Jos J.. McCabe. Boston: ay | Hulbert, New York; Jo ern, New York: Col. I ington, D. C., and S. A SEEK GROH ‘Was Inaugurated in 1890. NLIKE the other classic series of contests between eastern col- leges, the advantage of games between the naval and military academy elevens has not become one- e fifth tie which has existed between the twi teams, each team now having won eleven games. B. FOSTER. e top-shelf outfielders of the National League, seems to have fallen into the berry bushes in Pittsburgh, g to him a thorny reception. It appears grown his popularity,” which has so f shurgh openly asserted to- waaried of him. | _Carey has been with Pittsburgh ten ‘)nnr:fi In that time Pittsburgh has not won a championship and never !looked so much like a chumpionship team as last season. The fans of | Pittsbureh seem to hold Carey partly | responsible for the loss of the pen- nant on which so many of them had |set their hearts and their pennies. | Pittsburgh is the second heaviest bet- | ting city in base ball. 1f the Pirates do not wish Carey for another year the owner of the club will not have the least difficulty to lace him elsewhere. Whether Pitts- | burgh could get as good in return is | something else, | _How would a transfer of Carey to |Cincinnati for -Groh be accepted in Pittsburgh, always « providing, of course, that terms can be made with oh. who will not play ball in 1922 without demanding .a salary which {will not be acceptable to some owners? f Carey was exchanged for Groh, some’ arrangement of the clubs |involved. Cincinnati would not lose out entirely in center field if Roush proved to be stubborn and refused to Il\llfll_\‘ except at a salary that would not | be met. Carey is not so good a ball player as Roush, but he is far from being an ordinary outfielder. On the other hand. it is not very likely that Groh would be exchanged, player for player, by Cincinnati for Carey. The Reds would want more. (Copyright, 1921.) G. W. AND C. U. TEAMS END GRIDIRON SEASON TODAY George Washington and Catholic University elevens were to meet in Central stadium at 2 o'clock this aft- ernoon in the final foot ball game of the local coilegiate season. The teams were originally* scheduled to play | Thanksgiving day. but the engage- ment was postponed because of rain. The Brooklanders expected to send a feam lighter than George Wash- ington’s into the fray but one trained to the minute and ready to put up a hard battle. With the ex- ception of Fullback Licarione, who has an injured knee, the Hatchetites had their full strength available. Hoppe Challenges Schaefer. CHICAGO, November 26.—Willie Hoppe, who recently lost the world 18.2 balk line billiard champlonship to “Young Jake" Schaefer after hold- ing it for sixteen years, has challenged Jthe new champion to a return match and posted a $250 guarantee. —_— Heads Chattanooga Athletes. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., November | 26.—Howard Parker Talman, fullback | on this vear's foot ball eleven, has | been_appointed athletic director of the University of Chattanooga. | STORE DISNEY HATS Sold in Our TIMES SQUARE NEW YORK We Have No Agencies DISNEY Times Square " New York 4 Decisive, Will Break Fifth Existed Since Series k ided, but has see-sawed the games in 1890. The game tod: The first meeting of took place at West Point in 1890, and resulted in a victory for the N, - 24 to 0. The game had jus started at West Point, und th piled up the biggest has made in the serie: year the Army eleven these teams The next came to An- polis and won by 32 to 16. This ‘as the second largest score ever de by either team. The Navy broke the first tie by winning in and also won in 1863, Official interference then prevented the s until 1899, and the Army Wvon that vear. the game being played in Ph Iphia. The Navy won the follow r. and then the Army ries of four victories, tying four games in 1902, and them the following ¥ did not get on « until when th yeaur. xed th ning the following yea Again to Front. nige, 1914 the s stood nine 10 To7s: and the Army, by winning in o _ls.a(::u at the front. They* aiined a3 of two games by n.'”” ng the test of 1916, and the Nar SoWwere called off during the S Ubon their resy imptiof e en ption in and triumphed again :lulhl' :1-ries at eleven g 1d makin y o ne ll‘ll(’fl‘ ting g-lrcumx'lance about i e”;vrl(‘x indicating their closeness moredty Beither team has ever been 01 than two Bames ahead of the The Army s considerally in 4s to total having 1o the Navy's 159, 1t also has won't having m, 1901-1904 ang he longest series of gam ade strings of four twic 1913-1916. On the othe has blanked the Army es and received lik. three. By far the t of the series occurred i1 1903, which the Army hand, the eight treatment game o 10 1o 3 mall Scores Rule for Navy. Ptin the game of 1890, iy, wh e g 90, ich It scored twenty-four points, and the won, losing game of 1891, i doi < [ 1891, in w h it .\( ored 16, the Navy has mad small scores, even when it w velve scores, won. Twelv made in the game of 1592, wis the next highest score. On the other hand. the Army has severel decisiye viciories on its slate besides that of 1903, In 1899 it won by 17 in 1802 by in 1913 by and in 1814 1 to 0. There have bec three interruptions to the continuity of series. The gdmes were s d by departmental action in the years from 1594 to 1898, inclusive, the game of 1909 was called off on ount of the death of Cadet :‘ii‘rn(‘ captain of the Army team ho fatal injuries in a foot ball game, and there were no games during the war years, 1917 and 1918. One game was a tie, that played at Princeton in_ 1905, gach team scoring, six points. Games f the series have been played in five places, Annapolis, West Point, Philadelphia, Princeton and New York. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 1S OPPOSED TO DRAFT NEW YORK. Nove cific C ague will fight any ef- fort in organized base bail to com- pel it to submit 1o the drafting or sell- ing of ils star players to the Ameri- can or National leagues, Dr. Charles Strub, president of the San Francisco club, has declared. Dr. Strub is visit- ing here ¢n route to Buffalo for ther minor leagues meeting December 5. He added that the fans and the clubs on the coast do not want the draft and that even Commissioner Landis will be opposed at Buffalo if he attempts to bring all of the coun- try’s base ball organizations within the drafting rule. The main reason for the coast league’s objectionto the draft, he said, was that the Gircuit aspired to become a major league on the same plans as the National and American and did not want to part with the stars it d veloped. ber 26.—The Pa- Eels Buys Sioux City Club. SIOUX CITY, Towa, November 26— The Sioux City Western League club has been sold to Harry A. s of Sioux City. Eels was presidentéf the local organization which comtfolled the team. o ST. PAUL, Minn., November, Johnny {ewpie” Ertle, St. Pall tamweight boxer, will meet! Billy Marlowe of New York at ison Square Garden, New York, i & fif- teen-round bout on Deremheah 5 30x31 In. .. CHAS. E. Mll..l.l?.RE]m:‘z 812 14th St. 4 Doors Nerth ¢ ONLY lol—== o] ——[o]——o]