Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 11

1Q SPORTS. 'CAMPAIGN ON GRIDIRON IS LIKE .SPELLING BEE Princeton Went Through Season Unscathed and Cor- nell Will Have Untarnished Record If Penn- sylvania Is Beaten. EW HAVEN N one mistake and out you go. BY WALTER CAMP. n., November 25.—The 1922 foot ball season so far has been like ..othing so much as an old-fashioned speliing bee— Moreover, many teams, after over- coming a number of hard obstacles, have tripped over little, insignificant bumps. Just see what happened to the “big fellows.” The Navy was alvh e wraged hy 2 Harval Auburn. Penn State, sailing along s thee wou over lowa +dua ul and fell headlong before blow by the Tigers, succumbed to Brown. floored by a then-despised Pennsylvania team. Centre, rd defeat, was put down and out by erenely, tripped over the Navy and « « enusyivania team. Yale stumbled Princeton. Harvard, given a bitter Washington and Jefferson, having won a grand game over Lafayette, and presumably headed for premier honors, was overwhelmed and beaten by Pittsburgh. Lafayette now looks back with emotion on that terrible second half against Washington and Jefferson which smeared her clean slate and left her a defeated team. Pittsburgh,! with the triumph over Washington and Jefterson clearly in mind, is de- manding to know “why did we not come clean over Lafayette and West : Virginia?” Dartmouth made a first stumble over Vermont. Boston Col- lege found a solid obstacle in Delrul(.i Syracuse, as usual, found Pitt her Dbete noir. The little glant-killer illinols tumbled Wisconsin. Frank-| n and Marshall threw down Swarth- 3nore, but later felt defeat at the hands and legs of Dickinson. Dickinson, in | turn. was humbled by Gettysburg and Gettysburg got hers when she “¥ent against Penn State. Illinois fell before Butler early in the season and Georgetown succumbed to Holy Cro;s.i Princeton Is at Top. Princeton came to the top of her; class—the big three—secure in a champlonship. Cornell has only_the Penn game to fear And unless John Heisman's “wizards” come through with the determination that they showed in the list half of the Navy! game, Dobie's men should win. Notre Dame has only the tie with the Army against her. yet Rockne's team has not shown the class that it has shown in other years. The Thanksgiving da; . post- meason series to mos big teams, will show both class and stay- ing powers. Reversals of form are not expected. Confrmation of the greatest defensive improvement can be counted on but who can count on the variations of offense that may be offered in those last four quariers of play? Perhaps those last few games will show an off-nse which will serve to take the minds of the rulemakers off the predom.nant development of the eeason which is that neither a run- ning game nor a forward-nassing at- sack Iy a scoring asset unless it is comblned and co-ordinated and backed wwith wnter capable of covering fifty yards. Andy Smith, in development of the California_team, has shown that he has more than one me.hod of offense. He has a wonderful attack, and his opponents on tt coast have no s.mi- lar development of defense. Yet while he has no opponents on the coast, op- posifon on the Atlantic seaboard might leave that offense dependent only on .ts timing, with a rough hand changing the hands of the clock. —_— GIVES CHESS PRIZE. W. M. Vance of Denver. Colo.. has oftered a prize for the most brilllant game In_the intercity match to be conducted over the phone tonight be- tween a_Philadelph'a team and the Capltal Chess Club of this clty. Vance has left the selection of the award to the winning plaver 8. A. HARRIERS RACING. Twenty-eight harriers of the South Atlantic A. A. U. district are to com- pete in the. annual cross-country <hampionship run this afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock. The flve-mile race will be contested over a route laid throuzh Brookland and viclaity. SOCCER GAME TO YALE. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. November 25. ~—Yale defeated Harvard 1 to 0 In an intercollegiate soccer game here yes- terday afternoon. || FOOT BALL YESTERDAY Oklahoma Aggies, 3; University of Oklahoma, 3. Carson-Newman, 12; Mereer, 7. Unlon University, 41; Tennessee Novmal, 0. Santa Clara, 7; Nevada, 7. Transylvania, 13; Kentucky Wes- leyan, 0. OLD ELI TOPS CRIMSON IN FOOT BALL TRIUMPHS 45 Yale K 15 Harvard ..0 1877—No game. 1g Harvard ..0 1882—VYale. 1883—Yale. 1884—Yale...... 1885—No game. 194%—VYale. 29 Harvard. 1887—Yale. 17 Harvard. 1888—No game. 1880—Yale. € Harvard...0 1800—Harvard 12 Yale. ..8 1891—Yale. 10 Harvard...0 1 —Yale. € Harvard...0 1893—Yale. 6@ Harvard...0 12 Harvard...4 -THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, The Evolution of the Bolo. Ree— e Shades of Aguinaldo! The bolo is now a boxing glove. Less than twenty-five years ago the frantic Filipinos were fighting Americans in the bushes D, . Banctlo Te PunicHo winning the American flyweight championship. But shades of Aguinaldo! What does he think of his lit- tle brown-skinned boy from the with bolos; today they fight i | Americans with boving gloves in | | Madison Square Garden. Little Pancho Villa, el Puncho, | resents the evolution of the ilipino method of warfare by C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922. Clean Slates in Foot Ball Rare : Dempsey Is Offered Million for Three Bouts Aq Woods, New York theatrical manager, and has been conditionally announced. telcphone conversation with Wood Lewis was discussed. Dempsey is appearing here in a east tonight. GAMES WITH GRIFFS ARE LISTED BY REDS CINCINNATI, November 25.—The spring training schedule of the Cin- than eleven games with Americar League clubs, in addition to contests with strong independent teams and a game each with the Loutsville and Indianapolls American Assoclation clubs. The Reds will leave Cincinnati for Orlando, F'a., their southern training camp. on March 10. Four games will be played with the Cleveland Indians on March 15, 19, 22 and 24 at Orlando and Lake Wood. Two games will be plaved with March 27 and 28. Philadelphia Athletics are scheduled for Maich 31 and April 1 at Mont- gomery, and elther Detroit or the | Yankees. on April 3. at Atlanta. Working their way northward, the Reds will p'ay in Chattanooga, Knox- villo, Louisville and Indianapolis closing the training schedule with games with the Detroit Tigers at Redland Field on Saturday and Sun- day prior to the opening of the cham- pionehip season. dense undergrowth of the far- away Philippines journeying thousands of miles to the big cities and whipping Americans at their own game and with their own weapons? MANY EASTERN ELEVENS BY 12 VICTORIES TO 11 FINISH CAMPAIGNS TODAY 3 g 1897—Harvard.. O Yale.. K £ .32 Navy 13 1898—Harvard.. 17 Vale.......0 12 Army.illl4 _— .8 Army..... 4 O/ Harvard. . .0 (7 Navyllllls 28 Harvard...0 = 2 2 a1 Army...0 7 1901—Harvard.. 22 Yale.. EW YORK, November 25.—Most of the college foot ball teams of .5 1902—Yale. 23 Harvard... the east end their schedules today. The outstanding contests are = =2 1903—Yale. 16 Harvard... the clashes between Harvard and Yale and the Army and Navy. : ‘e 1904—%a Not in many years have the two games been played on the same day. Re- o ‘e gardless of the double bill, however, more than one hundred thousand g . : ticket applications were of necessity refused for both the New Haven i3 ‘e and the Philadelphia games. 5 : 5 g =1 y - . | The Dartmouth-Brown game at Bos- | 1913—Army 22 -9 | ton, the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech -20 -0 ! tussle at Pittsburgh and the annual -14 -9 1s11—Harvard. . Lehigh-Lafayette contest at Easton, -16 -7 1912—harvard. . | Pa, are other outstanding games. O ey | _cHICAGO. November —With .6 .0 14—Harvard. . every team in the “big ten” in action -7 -0 1915—Harvard. s Vs |today and each meeting a conference -7 -0 = |eleven, the conference season ends Victories—Navy, 123 Army, 11. 1016=Xule. ' — itoday. Indications are that the cham-| Tie game, 1. 1917—No game. 1918—No game. 1918—Harvard. . 1921—Harvard.. 10 Yale s | Victories—Yale, 23; Harvard, | 1Z. Tie games, 5. i ARFLAND .U GAME TOPS D CARDHERE Teams of Catholic University and the Univesity of Maryland are pro- viding foot ball entertainment local- Iv _this afternoon, while other mem- bers of the District varsity group are disporting themselves elsewhere. The Brooklanders and Old Line men were to take the field in Central sta- dlum at 2:30 o'clock for their annual clash. Their match was to be pre- ceded by one between the Central! High School eleven and_Maryland Freshmen, beginning at 12:45. Georgetown is in Boston for its vearly engagement with Boston Col- lege. The Hilltopers, because of heir Improved form, expect to take the measure of the Massachusetts men and thereby earn at least second place in the race for the Eastern Jesulit College foot ball championship. Gallaudet's team is ending its sea- son in Philadelphia in a match with the Drexel Institute eleven. George « Washington's players today are| marking time, awaiting their annual « battle with Georgetown, to take place on Thagkseiving day. | ! Facts ward pass have to be bevond the line of scrimmage when catching it? A. A forward pask does mot have to croes the line of scrimmage to be le- &al. All that is required is that e pass be made by a man who is five yards im rear of his line of scrimmage when it is made. Rule 17, section 3. Q. Rule 6, section 2, covers the method of snapping he ball. Suppose a center does not follow this method and 18 detected. What is the penaity? There is no penalty given under this rule. A. Penalty is given under rule 13,' seetion 5, “Feint to snap the ball, loss ot five yards” Q. Team B on Team A’s 18-yard line: | Player of Team B uses abusive lan- guage and player of Team A resents it and strikes him. How is the penalty given? A. The ruling is made under the clavse fn the rules which deals with “Both sides penalised on same play.” Q. Does the man recovering a tor-I d mean that the ball would be brought ‘back and played over downm and distance the ning same as they were before the double foul was called. Q. Team punts and ball hits offside] man. Opponent then picks it up and runs for touchdown. Shouldn’t ball be brourht back and given to this team as first down at point 6 yards in advance of where it hit player offside? A. No. The offside pemaity cam be section 10. Un~ be provided that the offend- ed team wished to wave the offside Ity. 0‘: try-for-point after touchdown, is ball in play immediately it touches ground, or must it first be snapped back after referee asks if both teams About Foot Ball; The Best Play to Use BY SOL METZGER. (Copyright. 1922.) Team has ball oppoments’ 30-yard line, third down, 10 yards to gal fourth quarter, and is leading by = touchdown. A good play here is & run or pass from kick formation. espe- clally if you have a drop or place kicker. You want to increase your lead and, in this position, a goal from the fleld will put the game on ice for you. The opponents realize this, and they will have to place their defense in order to rush or block your kick. Thls will permit of passing or end running, especially the former. It is not difficult to score from such a position by a pass. Harvard ac- | MUTT AND JEFF—Here’s Loyalty for You. YES, THE (cEMAN WHO SERVES The- LTT| A 1S TELLING PeoPLe T™M Pl WAIT TILL L SEE€ THe i< A CRoo! SAP: Yorke Athletic Club is to play the Kanawha Athletic Club at foot ball ‘omorrow afternoon on the Monn- ment lot and has called a_morr.e” prastice for its players. The Yorxe hoys are to report at Unian station plaza promptly at 10 o'clock. The following squad is wanted: Panella, Burke, Cerceo, McAndrews, A. Nevai- ser. C. Nevaiser, Vita, Turco, Sepre, Olivey, Scrozna, Lehore, George. Tolson, Darr, Klin Recke, Ceremele, A. Pasaplo and X. Pasaplo. Arlington Athletic Club wants a game tomorrow with some 145-pound eleven. Telephone challenges to Leo F. Wise, Clarendon §02-F-22, between 7 and 8 p.m. Royal Athletic CI will play the Yale eleven tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on Monument lot gridiron No. 2 The Royals are to report at the grounds at 10. Stantons and St. Te-esas, unable to agree upon a playing fleld. have called off their game scheduled for tomor- row. Any 140-pound eleven desiring to meet the Stantons may telephone Manager Jack Burke, Lincoln 3977. Circle and Park View teams will be | opponents tomorrow afternoon on Killian field at Catholic University. Play will start at 1:30 o'clock. ARREST SPECULATORS. NEW HAVEN. November 25.—Wil- liam Lewis of Scranton, Pa., a senior at Yale, has been arrested here on a charge of speculating in tickets for the Yale-Harvard game. He was charged with attempting to sell two tickets at $25 apiece. Allan Kri- vitsky a!so was arrested, charged with selling two tickets for $556 Robert Noonan, arrested Thursday on a charge of speculation; was fined $10 in city court. WILL BUILD NEW PARK. CHICAGO. November 25.—The Louis- ville club of the American Associa- tion will bufld a $100,000 base bal park, seating J8.000, to replace the one ' destroyed by ‘fire, _President Hickey has announced. It will be modelled_after the Chicago Nationa! League Park, with the grandstand 20 constructed that it can be con- verted Into a double-decker. —_— ROYAL SOCCERISTS WIN. Royal soccerists yesterday defeated the Twining School team, 1 to 0. Silverman scored the goal. complished it on Yale, when Brickley was captain, by sending him Into the game to drop kick, 8o everyone thought. Instead, he threw a forward pass and obtained an additional touchdown. THERE'S THE BIG INSGEY 1T MAY Be TRUE BUT HE AINT 6ot NO LICENSE TALKING THAT WAY, MUTT! Millstein, Dem na, . et SRt e SOIEEEIES S o VTS Ao i e, P a3 S | plonship will be shared by the three NAVY LEADS WEST POINT - undefeated leaders—Michigan, Iowa and Chicago. ‘Wisconsin's Badgers will play Chica- ®o at Chicago. Northwestern meets Iowa at Iowa City; Michigan, which has been scored on but once this sea- son, plays Minnesota at Minneapolis, and the Ohlo State-Illinois battle will be staged at Urbana. Purdue opposes Indlana at Lafayette to decide which | will occupy the cellar berth. l By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., November 25.—The |annual game between Alabama and ! Georgia is the most important foot iball game in the south today. An | intersectional match finds Mississippt A. & M playing Drake College from Des Moines at Starkville, Miss. At- ilanta meets Florida University. SAN FRANCISCO, November 25.— Interest of most Pacific coast foot ball fans centered today in the “big game” between the champlon Cali- fornia team and Stanford at Palo Alto. !Up at_Portland the Oregon Aggies met Washington State. California's !!ea.m. probably the best eleven ever developed on the Paclific coast, s out to pile up & record score on its old foe. | LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER Bv George O'Neil November 25.— Of the two leaders of the Missour! Valley conference, one, Drake. today plays a non-conference game. It will meet Mississippi A. & M. at Starkville, Miss. Nebraska, the other premier contender, engages Iowa State Col- lege of Ames at Lincoln. EPPHANY EAGLEFVE Epiphany Eagles have organized thelr Lagket ball team and are casting about for engagements In the 120-125- nound class. All challenges may be telephoned to Franklin 1853-W “fter 5 pm. The Eagle squad includes Carlton Collins, Earle Moser, Walker : Hale, Thomas Frydell, Fred Ribnitzki, Laurence Boerner and Willlam Jones. Ariington Athletfc Club’s basket ball team, after several weeks of practice, now is booking games. Challenges will be recelved by Manager Leo Wise, Arlington. Va. must remember the feet, in the stance, is of co: sequence, while two inches one the other is a vast iay have a treme: the ball atter it in In tils conmection, those who have followed good players have noticed that for long, low balls some golfers stand away forward, taking the ball off the right heel. Bobby Jomes, for instance. doen — ! that,” This indicates that you must Moline Club’s 115-pound quint wants experiment until you find the exact 1 game with the Wilson Normals and stamce for the low ball. What ap- plies to one player may n . he 100-pound five would like to meet you. All methods are approximate in he Epiphany Midgets. Manager_ \lbert Sherman may be telephoned at golf. Main 8727 between 6 and 7 pm. Here in one of the country's standard golfers and a player who will ge down In the game's history in Ameriea as vne whe did much to start it to the eminence it has to- day. Gilbert “Gil” Nichols, east- Hilton Athletie Club’s dribblers over- ' vhelmed the Epworth M. E. quint, 40 o 7. Roudabush and Faber played stellar games for the victors. (Copyright, 1922, by H. O. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. §. Pat. off.) FOR THE Loue OF MIKG, WHAT'S THE IDEAL T DonT Know You= BOOM IS TAKING PLACE IN FIGHT CIRCLES NOW BY FAIR PLAY. IW YORK, November 25—What with the million-simoleon oifer . hurled at Jack Dempsey for three matches, the $30,000 pocketbook hung up before Jess Willard for a scrap with Floyd Johnson, in- | sistent demands by Harry Greb that he be given precedence in choice of | an opponent for the heavyweight champion and recollections of the sock- ' ing set-to between Kid Kaplan and Kid Sullivan at the Garden last night there was enough fight talk hereabouts to crowd some of the Yale-Har- Lets take 'em in sequence. vard, Arniy-Navy dope off the sport pages. of $1000,000 to Dempsey for three ! fights, one of which s to be a mixed {affair with Strangler Lewis, will have to get the sanction of the New York boxing comm.ssion, and some folks think the commission will not agree i to license any such affair. Then, too. Tex Rickard Is expected to roar in opposit.on, on the ground that he holds a copyright on any big cham- pionship event in which Dempsey plays the leading role in this state.| NEW YORK, November 25.—Andy Therall headotof tussian <. | Thomas of New York was given the fore the Al Woods proposition Bves | geqiiiot %0 o o0 Welling: vereran E Chicago lightweight, after a fast BA; o ;‘heh ofter of Cllfrlud‘:llr‘l"_-‘{- twelve-round bout last night. uffalo fight promoter, for the - y o Somnaon fght. only one| Welling scored two knockdowns, comment can be made. Eiher the|one In the second and another in frlnt;; vémde a mismk% and c“ders;); the sixth. The westerner had all the y added an «<xtra “0" or Mur 2 doesn't care what he does with his|Detter of the fight In the early money. The general opinfon is that|rounds but weakened later. Willard would be glad to fight the up! Welling weighed 136; Thomas, 1363 and comng young Johngon for afpoungs, whole lot less. Where Murray ex- 5 pects to hold the bout to draw tnaz| Pete Zivie, Pittsburgh, got the much money is a mystery. Judges’ decision of Kid Lewis. Hart- Now, Greb has the flvor. Greb has|frd: [n four rounds. They are repeated his frequently stated re-|bantamweights, marks that he Is the best what is. [ Joe Frisco, New York, got a de- that he has beat evervhody but|cislon over Tibby Watson of Aus- Dempsey, and that by all that's just | tralia, in a six-round bout. he should be Jack’'s next opponent. Lew Paulso, Salt Lake, got the Greb should awalt the cutcome of his | verdict over "Irving Jampol, New Sftatr with Tunney before he is so|York, in another six-round match. positive. ey s Amd concluding, neither Kaplan nor | 0’'DOWD IS DISQUALIFIED. Sullivan showed anything that would| PROVIDENCE. R. L, November 25. make even an amateur observer mis-!__After repeated warning against take either for a coming champion. |holding, Eddie O'Dowd, bantam- Both merely demonstrated that they |weight from Columbus, Ohio, was are courageous, hardy, give-and-take |aisqualified last night In the ninth wallopers who are 1 worth goIng | round of a scheduled ten-round bout to see, provided neither is hooked up/here with Kid Williams of Baltimore. against a scientific boxer, in which | While the bout was on Williams was case the fight wouldn't lnst long. considered to be easily the better man, GENARO PO W. A. JENNINGS DEAD. FOR FIGHT WITH VILLA| scraxtox, Pa. November 25— NEW YORK, November 25.—A for- [ Joiiam A. Jennings, brother of Hugh feit of $2,500, binding a challenge by [New York Giants, died at his home in Frankle Genaro, New York flywelght. [this city last night. His heaith had ftie mateh with Pancho Villa, |P€en poor for some time, but his death m_l"“-flctal"e ;{:vwe,gm champlon, has |¥28 entirely unexpected. He is sur- y 3 4 vived by his widow, five brothers and been'posted; Feith the New York stale fone sister. He was a lawyer. . 3 Genaro has boxed Villa twice be- vt 5 = n fore. They met in a no-decision bout SPRINGFIELD, Ohlo, November 25 in New Jersey Il’l?‘ ngle at Ebbltt‘; . . where Genaro gained | T fore | —Joe Lynch, former bantamwelght knocked out Benny dges' decision in a bout e Judges me. fivwelght king by |champion, knocking out Johnny Buff. Schwartz, New England bantam- welight, in the fifth round of a sched- uled twelve-round bout last night, O’BRIEN SHADES JEAKLE. FIGHT TO KID KAPLAN. CHICAGO. Novegxber 25.—b"l'om1:ng" f Milwaukee won by a shade z g;'::kr?.oo. Jeakle oi Toledo, Ohlo, in NEW YORK, November 25.—Kid a ten-round bout aboard the U. 8. 8.!'Kaplan of Meriden, Conn., won the Commodore ed 135 pounds. e e night. Kaplan weighed 1303, Sulll van, 129. —_— MOHAWKS TO SMOKE. are, with i :::. s the most important club in ] the bag and the ome the player | shoul don't know master first. right. (Fopyright, John F. Dille Co.) inight. A program | boxing and music will be given. BuT YOU CALLED A BROTHER LION TAMER A CRoOOIS, YOU BooB! INSULT ONE cHeese AND YOU INSULT ALL ™eE cHeeses- OUR BATTLE CRY 1s ‘ONE FOR ALL AND ALL FoR one ™! OOWAHYL SPORTS. ONE WOULD BE MIXED GO WITH “STRANGLER” LEWIS EMPHIS, Tenn., November 25.—An offer oi $1,000,000 for a serie of three matches with Jack Dempsey has been made by Al H Dempsey’s opponents and the place of holding the ma " decided later, Kearns said, although, he added, )tllun(i:“amms e | | cinnati Nationals will include not lese | cally a certainty that the champio: ‘Washington at Orlando and Tampa on | Jennings, assistant manager of the | ight. Th igh- | decision from Kid Sullivan, Brooklyn, e 7 Welgh- | Cfier & fast twelve-round' bout, last | Mohawk Athletic Club will hold a son with the main idea of meeting i smoker at its rooms next Wednesday Harvard and Yale In good condition including wrestling, —By BUD FISHER. promoter, to Jack Kearns, Dempsey'- accepted, Kearns, who is in Memphis, d long-distance s, @ mixed match with “Strangler’ ¢ vaudeville act, ind will leave for the The only hitch' that looms up in the agreement s the division of the money ‘that would be obtained from the motion picture rights Gives Minor Detail Minor details only were given ot by Kearns. Probabie opponents w mentioned, but the time and place a yet to be named. However, accord ing to Kcarns. the new homic of ti New York Yankees is the logica) scene of the contests, which will b afternoon bouts According to Kearns. it is practi - Only. {first appearance w | fair with Lewis such a contest would joffice artraction, H mpIGN's manager was a bit & into the details or the match, a% Dempeey's chances | 3BAINSL the wrestler or what tac he champion would emple 1 be & m'xed & arns belie "o be a big bo: reluctant T autcome of the matcn with Lew's has nothing to 4o with the fulfillment | the remainder of the contract, Kearns stated. Regarding Dempsex's two other op ponents, Kearns stated G it that mat ter §s mostly in L v Kearns hinted the brown panth, i arry ew Or] = -ckett, th ioned as 1i nt tkat jand Jo. {Leen 1n {In the together Dem; Be:kett go awr: Harry Greb, Tom Gibbons arnd Jes: ght be considered Wiilard m Whil ny zgreement 8o far Is onl; verbal, Kearns stated that he though® it would go throwgh with some changes. Dempsey’s theatrical contract has but tiree more weeks to run. —_— 4TH CORPS FING TITLE 15 WON BY DONNELLY ATLANTA, Ga., November 25.—Tor- aelly of Fort Benning won the heavy { weight boxing championship of tr ith Army Corps area last night b knockirg out Lepan of Camp Bragi in the second round of the openinc out of the Army boxing tourux ment. Lepan took a severe drubbing ¢ the Columbus fighter before d to a terrific smash on the Jaw Results of other con ests we: Red Keenan, Fort Benning, defeat d_Fissette in the fourth round. Burch of the Sth Corps area de eated Erdos of Fort Benning in th second round. Miller, Fort McPherson, defeated § Hess, Fort Bragg, fourth round. Brantham defeated Guzman, McPherson, six rounds. Numaravick defeated Roberts, Fort dglethorpe, six rounds. Feeney. Fort Oglethorpe, defeate Zasher, Fort BenniLg, six rounds. FOT BALL SEHEDAE ARTATE PRACETON PRINCETON, N. J., November radical revision of the 1923 Princetor: foot ball shedule is urged by the Dailr Princetonian, speaking editorially, in yesterday's issue. Corne'l, Dartmouth, Willlams and Amherst’ are sugzested as possible opponents of the Tigers next seasor in preparing them tor the final games with Harvard and Yal The editorial follows “Under the terms of the new gular agreement. Princeton’s foot bal: shedule presents a problem. Witl pre-season practice barred. Princeto jcan play, at most, but six games, t |1ast two of which will be aga Harvard and Yale. “Of the four preliminary games. on will, in all probability, be against a1 opponent of greater strength than th. three others, to season Princeton fo her culminating struggles. And it place on the shedule will be third, o even fourth, as the couches dcide The point is, wWith what colleges ars the three minor games to be playe: and what team will be chosen for th. m season tests? | “With a pared-down shedule, 1s ear {1y season development the only cor { sideration to be borne in mind. an can it not be gained at the same tin with the greater interast that would | be aroused by games with more log |ica' opponenis? “In a six-game &hedule for 1923, coui ! ot Williams, Amherst and Dartniout) take the places of opponents wit! whom we have less in common, there | by adding greatly to the interest o £0 short a eeason, vet giving the Tigers the proper October regimen” It is only of recent years that Dart- mouth and Williams have ceased t visit Princetor, and now that our in- | vitation list is necessarily limitec, we might do weil to urge them hith: again, together with Amhcrst, rather than occupy our few Saturdays witl meetings of lesser import “Cornell would admirably fill tho i bill for the one intensive preliminary | She might sometimes be a little to. | much for a Princeton eleven that h: | been_ practicing only four weeks. | 18, of course, necessary to plan a sea Fort But can we not simultancously e | deavor, particularly now, to plan for * y early fal] contests of the livellest In terest by meeting institutions whosn reputation and reauirements mogel nearly correspond 'o our own?” CRIQUI OFFEXED $25,000 FOR SCRAP WITH DUNDEE PARIS, November 25.—Jack Curley, the Parisian fight promoter, has of- fered Eugene Criqui, the French bantamweight, $25,000 for a bout witk Johnny Dundee, In the event that Criqui defeats Billy Mathews on De cember 2, according to an articly published In L’Auto today. The Herald says that Ma). Wilson intends to promote a bout betweeu Criqui and Danny Frush under the same conditions. Pl Kaaiatcrs and Fenders 3 R ADin Cores_instalied " 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS Y v e ehle , es P m ed -~ "BOWIE RACES November 18th to 30th SPECIAL TRAINS leave ‘White Houne station at 11:40, 1185, .lzx!fi and 1220 p.m. Admission to $1.65 Including Government Tax First Race 1:15 P.M.