Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 30

30 SPORTS. : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1922. SPORTS. Harvard Is Seen as Overrated This Year : Lone College Game Here Tomorro PRINCETON IS GIVEN EDGE |LEADING GRID BATILES | EASTERN WEAKENED |G- W- AND C. U. PREPARED IN TOMORROW’S CONTEST| |STDFRTIMORON = .|| FORWESTERN game| FOR THEIR-ANNUAL CLAS Eastern's prospect o a victory over| Brookland Freshmen Will Play Naval Apprentices ir ‘Western today in the inter-high school = le foot ball championship seriex game in| Preliminary—Maryland and Virginia Frosh to Central stadium was dimmed late yes- Meet at College Park. OCAL, Cntholie University vs. George Washington, at American League Park, Catholic Crimson, It Is Declared, Has Had Soft Season and Eleven Never Really Tested—Tigers Have Profited by Many Hard Games. ¢ raity Freshmen va. aval Apprentices, at sgue Park, 12130, rginia e, terday when two regulars and three first-string substitutes were dropped from the squad because of scholastic difficulties. Quarterback Meyers and Right Guard Weber are lost to the eleven, probably for the remainder of the season, and Coleman, Waikart and Augustine, likely substitutes, now are ineligible. Both of the regulars sus- pended played well in early series games. ) Roudabush likely will be shifted to quarterback and his_place at half taken by Beckwith. Hook and Leh- nert will complete the backfield. Trunnell will be sent into the line to replace Weber. Today's game was to start promptly at 3:15 o'clock. Freshmen, at College Park, 2130, SOUTH ATLANTIC. LY one college gridiron contest is to be played here tomorr O but while Catholic University and George Washington are stag their annual battle at American League Park other teams of th local varsity group will by no means be idle. Georgetown will be a Atlanta facing one of its most formidable foes in Georgia Tech, Mary, land will be tackling the Yale Bulldog in_the bowl at New Haven af Gallaudet encountering the scrappy Washington College eleven at Ch. tertown. It wm. be a day of hard work for all of the District contingent The Catholic University-George Washington match is to get unde: way promptly at 2:30 o'clock. A preliminary game, starting at 12:3 ovclock‘ is to be played between the Catholic University Freshmen and th Newport News Naval Apprentices. The contenders in the main engage- ment have made few changes in the line-ups used in earlier contests. Georgetown left yesterday for Atlanta HOW TEAMS WILL FACE | [2nd will indulge in a light drill at th BY LAWRENCE PERRY. N EW YORK. November 10.—In considering the probable winner of tertown, Md. Georgetown Freshmen va. Staun- ton Military Academy, at Stauntom, Va. Virginia Military Institute va. North the Princeton-Harvard game at Cambridge Saturday, certain val- uable facts should be borne in mind. . First of all, the Crimson, year in and year out, is the hardest team in the country to beat. It is developed along lines of a definite system handed down from 1908, when Perry Haughton took over the coaching 1d. system. Harvard teams are always well grounded in fundamentals. They | Willlam and Mary vs. Roamoke, at always are mechanically excellent, always resourceful, always game. “'l‘lzlf:zl'l'"ll'l’- Va. This is why a_majority of critics favor Harvard. There is no other | yI'g¥idnon va. Woflord, at Charlotte, explanation for this preponderance of opinion. Certainly, any one who ! S uth Carolina va. Furman, at Co- has watched the two teams in action has no warrant for giving the rival | lumbin, 8. elevens anything other than an even break, While Harvard, doubtless, 0 ®inin Polytechnic North Carolina State, &t Drexel, at Ba 2 52 3 5 l H = i Ed 2 3 = A weriex of plunges in the third period by O'Caliahan and Hauber, ending with the latter crossing the final line, gave St. John's a 7-to-0 win over Emerson Institate yesterday in y va. Wake Forest, at Raleigh, has been holding something back, the writer cannot do other than give . Pa The game was con- 3 the Tigers a slight edge on the basis of what both teams have shown SOUTH. e e Georgla capital this afternoon. Whe: thus far. (irur:!izwn va. Georgia Tech, at T . Left end:.. .. take ;hellr ,r:ln ;'0];[‘»»11,; al Charlottesvillg e B hs ian | Atlanta, Ga. Gonzaga and Tech High have out- * L. tackle. Buckheinter ast night, the Hilltoppers were given| Harvard plainly has had a soft| She probably has more offense than | % Georxia va. v in, at Athens, Ga. of-town games tomorrow. The former -.Leftgunrd..Mulligan | |a rousing cheer by students of their season. She has not been rigidly | She has yet shown. If not. she is in| Centre vs. Washington and Lee, at goes to Leonardtown to face Leonard I Center z 44 £ tested. Centre was overrated and.| for a fine beating. But it may be ville, K. b Pl while a makeshift Tech team = e once great rival, Virgmia. A some- even so, Harvard beat her on the|assumed beins Harvard, that the) “vapgerbilt va, Kentucky, at Nash- will visit Woodstock to meet Mas- --Right tackle . C what patchy Georgetown team will face) basis of breaks. Dartmouth had no | feam will display an overhead attack ville, Tenn. offemse worthy of the mame and bent | hard to stop and that her running = T ense O e e euneed | oftense will be more devious and difs | ,ARPUFS V8. Tulane, at Montgomery, play. The arvard line all season, | flcult to stop® than anything yet) o, ign ve. Missinsippl, at Tampa, particularly in the Dartmouth game, shig‘wl;’. P S e el 2 J 3 was by no means that impenetrable | Eve 3 er feels . T T hohind ehich Harvard's | Princeton has a chance to score more _("“"'::Whh Tn Misstudvet Aggies, TiRaen Cball ball game is So success. | often than Harvard, provided the|®%Membube Temm. 0 L fully worked. It has been porous | team has recovered from Chicago in- | SCHARCE wa tivming s 3 and the old deft Harvard backfield juries. So far as experience goes,|®¢* g . play has suffered accordingly. : ("r"ncew? g! e oAl azllvantfic:'m EAST. <ain, Harvard lacks a gifted and | Colgate is better than anything Har- ¢ . versatite Mo '3 ‘man In her backfiald. vard has met, and Chicago It one of canree Nn, Yaks, ot New Havep: for example. as Edde Mahan | the great elevens of the country. 1 o e e Casey. Owen la good. but| The Tigers outshine their rivals|, Narvasd ws. Princeton, at Cam he I8 not in the class with the two | downfleld and should put on a for- | PRl U men named. © is he in the class of | ward passing game such as the Crim- | puittios EomIn, John Thomas of Chicago. The Crim- | son never before has faced. No' ad- i & “on. thus, has seemed to be at a loss | equate defense has vet been devised ate va ! . in her attack. Harvard’s downfield | against a well arranged forward Gl D play in the Dartmouth game was ex- | passing game. Princeton should put CA i . able. Her ends have not &hown|on a more effective ri ng game 2 :fga s:lvc~s ‘m be up to the Harvard | than the Crimson txy‘l‘ectls ?‘nd lh; L . Dartmouth, at New York, standard. The tackles have not been | Tigers' “green” line should do good |™p to D e i up to snuff. either. | offensive and de ve work eiy Crems va. Springfeld, nt. Wor Fordham vs. Colby, at New York, NOTRE DAME AND ARMY Yasssem College va. Baylor, at Tos- Mans. Columbin vx. Middlebury, at New T -Right end .. the Golden Tornado. as injuries hava played havoe with the squad. - Marylanders Face Yale, W. Meary . Fullback . ... pThe Marylanders are to leave Collexe Park = thi: vening for New Haven,| Place—American League Park. Twenty players are to make the trip. Time—2:30 o'clock. The Black and Gold team to be sent| against the Bulldog will differ material- Iy from that which has played in othen PLAY GRID GAME TODAY. L liska fhat miich bas plyet 10 othed TUSCALOOSA, Ala, November 10.— :::'.ufurr‘ regulars are to be left at Alabama's foot ball players. after a R O P W“‘ brilliant victory over Pennsylvania ington Colleze. With the exception of last Saturday, celebrated “homecom- pt. La Fountain, the Kendall Green- ing” today in a game with Louisiana ers are in good condition for the fra: State. | La Fountain is suffering from a bruised knee and may not start. In that event Boatwright will take the leader's placg _— ! UENTINS W[]Ul.l] PI.AY oy v Speed races at Arlington track to- | Freshmen teams of Maryland 2 morrow promise thrills a-plenty o s e, sanuten Academy. Father J. J. Brown, moderator of | athletics at Gonzaga, is recovering rapidly from an appendicitis attack and soon will Tesume his duties with the athletic teams at the 1 street in- i stitution. vx. Plttsburgh, at motor fans. Five The motor cycle s will_be for " solo and sidecar machines. For the £ o . an | former c n event 3 uentin Athletic Club, without an er clz 3 er u;.?mnpm for a Sunday engagement, |0f five miles. Sidecar machi will GRID GAME CANCELED. o hendy to consider challenges for a |race at five and ten miles. - . 2 L 3 ovember 10.—Washins- ) res e 40-| A five-mile race with elimination| ST. LOUIS, Ll s T T elephone | heats will be held for automobiles|ton TUniversity has canceled its foou ; oot b 3 & he: |and another auto number will be a|ball game with the Tennessee Medi- Bill McCathran at Lincoln SH300 D27 | mateh contest between cars driven by | cal College of Memphis, Tenn., Sa tween % an ‘A:“d»“,m’“m 4 Rowley and Jackson over a three-mile because of inability of the tween 9 am. 2 -m. route. ce team to conform to thel C6iE Claby. i4 casting he bicyele race will be at two ility_clause of the contract e e Ainas . with some | miles. Wil Lacey will “do his stuff” {PHIS, Tenn., November 10 e pound eleven | Send chal- [ With a trick Dbievele. o lation of the Washington Uni T P hthony Cicala, 1315 H| Motor eyclists listed for competition | versity-Tennessce Medical = Colle o o 2 are Tom Connors, Buck' Crawford,|game was due to the freshman rnl s Harry Fuchs, Fred Fretwell, ¢ in effect in the Missouri Valle !Fendall. W. H. Denham, Joe Cooksey, | ference. Most of the doctors’ elev.n) Ralph Bean. C. Ferrar, Ed Rowleyjare freshmen. f Virginia freshmen in a_game at College Park starting at 2:30 o'cloc Bibi-|The Hilltop voungsters are to go to t 1S 10| Qtaunton for a tilt with Staunton Mil tary Academy, victor over the Nav plebes: The me APPEAR WELL MATCHED /35550 s v Notre Dame, nt West BY WALTER CAMP. va. Bucknell, at Bethlehem, N EW YORK, November 10—The scales are more evenly balanced to- | "l o0 0 pates, at Providence, day between West Point and Notre Dame than they were last | R. L _Colgate vs. Rochester, at Hamilton, year. This should result in a bitter struggle in the most impor- | v Y tant intersectional foot ball match scheduled tomorrow. . Albright vs. Western Maryland, nt Notre Dame is weaker than last year and the Army is stronger.| Myerstown, P; Boynton, former Williams all These facts should bring the two teams nearly on an equality. Knute | (Amherst Trsity, at Amkerat; fcan foot ball player. will 8 and Tom § Rockne, coach at Notre Dame, has had to build up a team without a at jpage "N"\“:"“";"A"" 2 | * A utomobile drivers compéting will strong nucleus of stars such as he had last year, but he can be counted i:l‘;? o Talids, Afaroon il R H. Jac ALL NAVY TICKETS GONE on to have a number of shifts and passes ready for use against the cadets [ other hackfield berfhs will be occu- “\Amal":! ’.:;':i APOLIS. Md., November 10 ebraska: Hudson, 1son. has been announced by the athlet | committee at the Naval Academy t —_— [ the application for tickets for the November rommy | Army-Navy foot ball game at Phil Paul 1 vweizht. | delphia ex ded the Navy's allotm for’ a chan take the by many thousands and that there against Joe |no use in making any further appl- which will be executed with startling precision and accuracy.- The Army has taken a leaf out of day's results the odds are decidedly the Notre Dame book and is playing | in favor of the Atlanta team. Van- & different brand of foot ball from |derbilt will play Kentucky and ought that shown last year. to come through victorious. Vir- —— ginia against Georgla, at Charlottes- The Cornell-Dartmonth game, at the | ville, ought to be a hard-fought game, prone Polo Grounds, should result in a vic- [and this applies also to the contes » University va. City Col- 53 after 6 p. = tory for the Ithacans. New York |between Virginia Poly and North|jlege of New York, at New York,| Friendship Athletic Club desires an University and College of the City | Carolina State. N [ | R ent with e $0-S3-pound of i‘;fl:"““e“‘;“‘va‘l‘:; E::;’n;e:f;a ;fi’;l“]‘: Two ames of mont importance in|_SeW Hampshire va. Sinias, st Mn--,VlRBINIA |S C[]NHI]ENT \CALIFORNIA IS UNLIKELY ,.":’;;“&‘L‘.n"r‘m‘l‘(‘, ‘u’::;ny_ Telephone Y the far west will be the struggles be- | Sheater, N, H. TO PLAY EASTERN TEAM | chalienzes to M Lorraine Wall. | of Thorpe and Neville, the rival Rutgers ~ va. Lafayette, at xewl | Lincoln, 2283. 3. BLAT o Calif, November 10. [ oion Athletie Club is to face N —Members of the California foot | 1ye" Circles Sunday afternoon on ball squad do not wish to partici- Cathol University field. The game pate in u post-xeamon intersec- |Will start at 2:30 o'clock. tional game of any wort, but if Mohawk Juniors are to encounter | publie sentiment forces xuch a con- the Eagles Sunday at 17th and D rather meet | streets southeast. Play will start at than o . Luther State, and W {pied by Gardne North Carolina Rover Athletic Club would like to me with any team in the %7? PIRGRT oaa p . - - B | [0h-pound class for tomorrow or Sun- CHARLIE BUELL of Harvard . challeniges to Lincoln St. Mary’s, ot coaches. On the season's showing,|tween California and Washington, at, o tiREIE N v i Seattle, and Stanford and Southern 5 ' 3 ew York University should win California, at Palo Alte. California { Vermont va. Norwieh, at Burling- = ton, Vt, Two good games will attract the [shouid wirn her game In the north, but , VI = enthusiasts of Pennsylvania. Pece |Stanford will have a lot of (ruuble' West Virginia We: against Pittsburgh, at Philadelphia, | beating Southern California. and Penn _State against Carnegie CHARLOTTESVILLE, V s e T at State College. Penn and . b M @ 'In view of recent mprove- MIDWEST, student body which assembled va. Mnri- ment in the Pittsburgh team, Penn Indlana va, West Virginin, nt Bloom. | 2tation. the University of Virginia's| xraduate mannger, ~aid willhave difficulty in_ pullins out | ingto: cleven left last night for Athens. Ga..| today. - Nichols mdded” that the “There: o about thi at game, and no_easy time awails Northwestern vs, Purdue, | where" they wil] play the Geor: university had gone on record on ere’ methu@ em Penn State wtih Carnegle, althcugh e at Evans-| Cam tdmorrow. | two occanions againxt the post- . S so! = ut t Bezdek's men should win. Winconsin va. Illinois, at Madison,| With a record of two tie games and | mcawon contest, and that there did ull like Wis. one defeat since the resumption of | not nppear to be a chance for a yo The really important games in the middle west scheduled for Saturcay N 5, & are those between Iowa and Minne- CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 10. o athletic relations after the war the | post-send A Mary Ganzhorn and Esther Honkala | lowa vs. Minnesota, at Iowa CIty.|Grange and Blue hopes to turn tha| ' oo Qid some good bowling for the Colum- tide this year. Prospects are bright — I'hians when they took three games. | Detroit va. Haskell, at Detroit, 7 Herbert sota and between Ohio State and Chi- | —Harvard and Princeton virtually e for a Virginla victory unless there is syard Thesmar and G. Rainey|from the Independents in the Wash- cago. Howard Jones' Iowa warriors |had finished preparations today for| Mool A DAL R o guard, . The a ; w| RO the Tdependen s I farner should be successful over the their twenty-sixth annual battle. E: NOFMAN, | shown against Washington and L In immages of the week | Dt @ set of 287 and the latter a game from Minnesota. The Ohio e e e R < By Two years ago Virginia and Geo s mages of thewerk!ior 108, The Columbians won, 428, 450 Lond C Chicago game will be bitterly co: e Tig: q = Washington vs, Califorai: . battled through an hour of s the 55 -d that it stil] had @ and 432, to 404, 433 and 424. ndaon lgarettes tested, but Chicago should win, espe- | the stadium immediately after its ar- | Washins . n, at Seat- | V€ UG Vear the feorgian e veraity S e e =1 o cially it John Thomas plays. rival in Doston this afternoon and|"Sianford ve. Seutherm Californim, | s oo oo e tenriins o e hi ngton and Lee. e e Do 410 uzs Winconsin may be expected to de-|eN8age In a short signal drill. The|at Palo Alto, Cal of the score for three seasor e Conoe P t0 391, 324 and 398, Anna Mc- feat 1llinois Cormack and Loretta Sommerkamp of although Zupke has a|Crimson players also will visit the| Oresom va. Washington State, at|ginja is planning to stage a come habit of upsetting the leaders in ihe | stadium for a last light practice. Eugene, Ore. bacic. P e e e finers bowled high game of 101 midwest conference. Indiana will| Cheaves, at full back, will be the! Of the twenty-eight players mak = 2 22 and high set of respectively. eet West Virginia in an interesting | only Tiger in the line-up tomorrow the. thip, URBre ‘wacel the entive. Bis S e sntest at Bloomington, and the 0 opened against Harvard last| FOOT BALL INJURY FATAL. team that started against the Gen-| N, C. STATE RESERVES WIN. In another Lad! League ""fll{." Northwestern-Perdue game, at Evans- | year. according_to present plans of = erals last week, and this eieven prob- A ‘War Department defeated Post Office HURST, N. C.. November 10.— | Department, 400, 416 and 455, to 430. ton, vught to produce a "7 Coach Roper. Snively, right guard,|, DETROIT, November 10.—The first|ably will open on the fleld against the | F - "t to produce a good battle. | o0 - veteran of last year's vic- |fatality of ‘the year here from inju- Athenians.” Oppleman still is laid up | Reserves teams of State College and | 406 and 441. The loxers were not The Yale-Marsiand game, at New | tory over the Crimson, is expected to |Fies in a foot ball game was reported [with a bad arm, and It is not likelv Davidson College clashed for third without glory, however, for of their Haven, ought to be easy for the Blue | ket in the game, but will not start,:today. —Arthur Holsbeke, injured in|that he will be used, but Ward will | successive vear vesterday and State | number Zelda La Porte hit high set of and give them a chance to put in | Roper said. Snively still feels the "'!‘nflx?dt?::‘:tl n!,o;;::lle game Sunday, | probably be able to start the game in | won, 6 to 0. and Eula White high game of 103. substitutes. e Williams-Wesleyan | fect of Injuries sustained in the Chi-|died late last night ______ available, four of whom started last o Whint Y p And More e (Aewars SHOES for ’M EN Men, you simply can't beat them--—-Four Hundred Stores in 298 cities, com- bined with our small profits and a yearly output of Five Million pairs alone make our amazing values and low prices possible. NEWARKS represer a bigger value at their price than any other shoe in America. Two viaits of Intersectional impor- | year's game. Open Dally Till 6 P.M. o admission of Referee Willlam N. Mor- tance are the journey of Baylor from Georgetown will go wouth to play |rice that he erred In judging the de- P s resaa o Boncon Caflete 27| 41VES HONORS T0 RIVAL. 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