Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1923, Page 31

CRIMSON DUE TO DISPLAY | NEW STUFF AT PRINCETON bepafls From Old Lines in Using Direct Pass and Utilizing Quarterback as a Ball Carrier—Also Puts Speed Above Deception THE EVENING CROWD AT OLYMPICS TO TAX FRENCH CITY CHAMONTX, France, November 8.— How to provide shelter for the 20,000 $0 30,000 visitors expected here from January 25 to February 6, during the winter sports events which mark the opening of the 1924 - Olymplc games, is the problem confronting the town authorities and French Olymplc | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Harvard Changes Grid Tactics : New Coaches Make F contests involving the Mohawk: C., THURSDAY, N s and Georgetown Athletic Associa tion, Mercury and Southern, Knickerbockers and Arlington and In- terior Department and the Anacostia Eagles. sets, Mohawks and Mercury should turn in victories to strengthen their Unless there are no up- OVEMBER 8, 1923. $Good FOUR BIG SANDLOT GRID [C.U. GAME TO HAVE CONTESTS LISTED SUNDAY OUR big gridiron conflicts are to be offered sandlot fans Sunday in ' f00t ball game between Catholic Uni- DISTRICT OFFICIALS District men will officlate in the |versity and Washington College at i Brookland, the only varsity gridiron \attraction here Saturday. . Director of Athitics Moran at Cathollc versity has announced that Towers, Uni- | Fd | and Hobey | SPORTS. at Two Institutions 'RYAN AND WADE HELPING ~ WISCONSIN AND ALABAMA {Both Have Met With Success So Far This Season. Other Colleges Have Profited by Changes, But Some Have Not Fared Well. 31 | ¢laim to the District foot ball title. Knickerbockers are considered out of - the running, but a win over Arlington would boost their stock consider- j@bly. Interior has a decided edge over the Anacostia Eagles if it presents Charley Guyon O'Meara will have charge of the con- test. Play fs to begin promptly at —— committee, now that the work on the Bkating rink, bobsleigh chute and By the Assoctated Press. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, November 8—A style of play entircly new to Har\-ard«‘ Princeton foot ball is expected from the Crimson Saturday after- noon in the opening contest of the annual big three series at Palmer Memorial Stadium. . In last Saturday’s play against Tufts and in this week’s practice Wessions two distinct departures from the tactical scheme long in vogue at Cambrdge have been noted by foot ball students. These have led to much speculation as to the extent of changes made in Harvard's system of foot ball play. o The selection of Joe McGlone, a star broken field runner and triple threat man, as first-string quarterback, and the fact that Harvard has | been stressing practice in direct passing, are accepted by many as proof 3 sitive of a wholesale reorganizatio: o E‘rinceton game is the one toward which Harvard has been pointing all season, gridiron followers believe the Tigers will encounter the full force of Harvard's new offensive weapons. This prospect has served to increase Interest in the big three series. Here- tofore conservative foot ball, the em- ployment of the kicking game and a @isposttion to “walt for the breaks,” bas featured the serles, Makes Radical Changes. Of the three teams Harvard has | Been the most conservative. The Crimson’s theory has been that ten Pplayers directed by a quarterback who refrained from fatiguing mind and Lody by attempting to carry the ball and make Interference were better than eleven players whose quarter- back took more active part in the play. ! It has been Harvard's theory also | that @eception was of greater value | than specd. And in the changes al- | zdy shown Harvard appears ken those theorles, for it | HANNA AGAIN HEAD * OF COLUMBIA CLUB] John H. Hanna was re-rlected president of the Columifa Country Club for the third successive term at| the annual meeting of the club last night. John C. Walker, former chair- man’ of the house committece, Was elected vice prestdent. | Other officers electefl were: Arthur B. Shelton, secretary; John Poole, treasurer; governors for the three ars ending 1926, Donald Woodward, Ralph P. Barnard, L Whiting Estes A. Y. Leech, jr.. and Harold K. Dovle Eovernor for one year ending October. 1444, Thomas P. Bones. The annual report of President ¥lanna showed a net balance remain 1ag 1o the club, after Improvements 1o the clubhouse tenmis. courts, pro- fession s shop and purchase of Wt cou maintenance equipment had Tecn made, of more than $4.000. A tribute was pald to the memo: of President Harding. an honora 11ember of the club, and it was d yected that a testimonial to him be facorporated in the yearbook. The seeting was followed by a buffet EUppET. Members of the District Profes- mional Golfers' Assoclation will meet JMonday to select one of thelr number 1> attend the annual meeting of the Frofessional Golfers’ Assoc ot Zmerica in New York FOUR WORLD MARKS SMASHED IN WATER CHICAGO, November §.—Establish- ment of four new world swimming records featured the formal onening ) last night of Loyola University's new pool, all four records being made by the I 10ls Athletic Club team Johnn Weissmuller comeb: is ymplete lippin two-fifthe of this own mark in th style ent, cove Sybil Bauer. champlon, and the onl woman who battered a man’s record, cut one snd three-fifths scconds off her own mark in the 1l0o-yard backstroke, Yanging up a new record of 1.14 1-5 John Fariey, former intercolleglate breaststroke champlon of Minnesota University, covered the a Vrreaststroke event in 1. ing one and one-fifth the former mark. Stubby Kruger swam the 50 yards| backstroke in 30 flat, thereby cutting four-fifths second from his former record. The Loyola tank is the only one in the state possessng a seventy-five- foot straightaway, and has been pro- nounced the finest in the middle west. | WOULD PLAY NOTRE DAME. | DENVER, Col, November 8.—Right | Rev. F. J. Kelly, president of Regis today telegraphed Right Rev. | Dame University ation to have the Notre Dame | mas day with a team to be selected 10 represent the Rucky Mountain dis- trict. —_——— NOTRE DAME IS READY. SOUTH BEND, Ind., November 8.— The Notre Dame foot ball team h completed preparations for the con- test with Nebraska Saturday. The squad of about forty players, to- gether with coaches and trainers, will Jeave for Lincoln today in order to arrive there in time for a practice rersion before the game. = “Pimlico Races, Baltimore October 30 to November 12 st Race, 1:30 P.M. il T: .65 Admission, F:coud“n.gm ax, ! il. s oo uest trains Pa. R, R. and W., B. & A EH ;nu to the Tigers' abllity to meet and leheck the reorganized Harvard attack, {great host will hie to the Polo Grounds n of Harvard foot ball. And, as the ded the guarterback to the carrying and interfering forces and is substi- tuting direct for delayed passing, it sacrifices deception for speed. Princeton enthuslasts admit doubts but assert the Tiger will Show some- thing equally new and difficult in Sat- urday’s game Palmer Memorial prove the big magnet of the coming week end in the New York-New Jer- sey sector, but thousands of foot ball's Stadium will to see Gilmour Dobie's great Cornell eleven against Percy. Haughton's Co- lumbla team. Yale is to permit only a few of Its firet-string playerst to, see Harvard and Princeton play, as a hard battle is expected with Maryland. Inside Golf By CHESTER HORTON_— You hear the expression “come down inside the ball and strike out,” as applied to the making of a drive. Because they fall to do this in n many golfers fafl to a correct follow- The matural tendency is entire body to turn to the left, hipw, houlders, armx and clubhead going together. When that ix done the player finkles in a rather upright position with practically all hix weight on hix right foot. He knows something is wrong, but what i Itt trouble is, he hax falled to stiffen the left leg on hin down swing wo that he coul Pply pressure with, his whole right side. The muscles the right side ean push only. in | roportion to the resistance which. - in et up. The resistance in this cane miust be the stiftened left gie, Then, a» the clubhcad comes 10 the ski jymps is finished. Chamonix, a Mttle town of 3,000 inhabitants, perched high on the slopes of Mont Blanc, possesses normal accommodation for _about 1,500 to 2,000 transients, and by the |placing of additional beds in ball- rooms, corridors, billiard parlors of the hotels and pressing private house owners to let out the “guest room” this might be increased to 3.000. Fra.tz Reichol, the general secr {tary of tie French Olympie commit- tee, and Alan H. Muhr, international secretary, were here recently and had several conferences with Mayor Lavalvre, with the result that 65 per cent of the hotel accommodations were reserved for the committec, which has assumed responsibility for hous- ing the athletes. trainers, newspaper correspondents and officials. Three hundred applications have been recelved by the committee from newspaper representatives, The local hotels are aiready booked up to the limit and ft Is the present intention of organizers to refer pro- spective visitors to hotels in Alx-les- Bains and Annecy and to shuttle them back and forth to Chamonix morning and evening. For that purpose local excursion trains will be run twic daily between Aix-les-Bains, Annecy and Chamonix, while bus lines will be established. AUSTRIA NOT TO TAKE November 8.—The French Olympic committee has re: mal notice that Austria as a nation has declded not to participate in the 1924 games, The Austrian commit- tee glves lack of funds as the offi- cial reason. It {s understood that the real causes behind Austria’s failure to accent are that the French falled to Invite all th. fons engaged In athletlc whether former enemies or allles, and because the invitation to Austria was sent through Vienna governmental channels—which the Aust pice committee appears to resent—and did not reach the committee until September. —_— PARSONS PLAYS RICHMOND. Willtam Parsons will meet Clive Richmond in onc of the matches of PARIS, ship tournament tonight at the Grand Central parlors. Drew Thompson fell before Charles Bartelmas, 100 to 86, last night. —_—_— Sent Pleasant is without a game Sunday and would Iike to encounter any Jocal team in the 145-pound class, Manager Schilke can be phoned at Lincoln. 5478-W 6 and 7 ao'clock. ball, the right shoulder dips right into it, %o that the clubhead goew - straight out after the ball. The turn of the body to the left realt takes place after the ball hak beex - Bit and is on ltx way. The club,, reaching out to its farthest. Mintt, stops muddenly and pulls the body on through and around. (Copyrig! t, John F. Ditle Co.) LIST BIG SCHOOL GAME. TOLEDO, Ohin, November 8.—Scott High School foot ball teare will piag | the high school team of Waila Walla, | Washington, here November 17. Wal- | la Walla was sel ed to represent! he Pacific northwest by three news- | i —_— Manager J. Farram, Lincoln 7553, says he s having a difficult time booking a Sunday game for the Rover Juniors, | Joseph M?cReynolds Selling satisfactory transportation in Washington for 38 years Commercial Aute and Supply Co. 14th Stz;eet atR PART IN OLYMPIC MEET|; clved for- n Olym- |/ the District pocket billlard champion- ¢ the same line-up that appeared again; Considerable interest is centered on the Mohawk-Georgetown fray, to be 1fiayed at Union Park. The north- %est eleven will figure in the cham: jonship running if it takes the mea Ure of the Indians. The Mohawks rlayed only mediocre ball at the start Gf the season, but now they are the thost formidable combination here- whbouts. 3 own has made an quviable record against out-of-town | dlevens and it will present its full| Ftrength Sunday. A _record mandlot crowd is expected 4t Grifiith Stadium when the Mereury gridders encounter Southern. These fwo teams have long been rivals and ‘hen they staged thelr last battle he Winged-foot combination emerged victorfous only after it had fought ¢he toughest game of 1922, . Anacostia Eagles will extend them- |helves to down Interfor at Alaska afd | ieorgla avenues. The lagles have falled to make much headway along 1e champlonship route, but a victory jover Interior would give it quite a {teputation. The Department gridders fhave yet to taste defeat. Two hitter foes will meet when ihe Knickerbockers take the fleld hgainat the Arlington Athletic Club, 14t 37th and R streets. “Even in base ball the two clubs found rivalry| keen. A battle from start to finlsh | 18 expected. ! Marine Barracks gridders will be! J+he oppongnts of the Virginia Athletic Club Sunday at Alexandria in what, {Jromises to be one of the best games | {of the season. The Virginlans' most ! [Fecent feat was a victory over George- | towD. 1 There mre a number of other good | tles scheduled for Sunday. Bm-| blem Reserves will practice tomorrow At 4:30 o'clock In preparatfon for the | Hyattsville eleven Sunduy. A meet- ing will be held by Emblem mem- ‘bers tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of I 1 Campbell. ! sent | es tonight at H gridders will be ‘through the o'clock. Eckloff, Sheckels. Coieman, Asbury, Milton, Finnel, Rhomhiit and Carter are ex. pected to report. Games can be ar- ranged by calling Manager Hilton, 'North 2838, after 5 o'clock. Recelving Station team of the navy ttle with the Fort the Humphreys eleven Sundey on latter's fleld. Coach Pat Torrlle of the Petworth iiors will drill his charges to- night and_tomorrow night to prepare ifor the Stanton Junlors Sunday at Union Park. Manager 2 Seyme Hall of the Studebaker Satisfying Sixes have in- . corporated in their 1924 models every advanced engineering idea that ex- haustive research and pro- longed tests have proven safe.- Mardfeldt Farrell, Spittls, Glass Enclosed Comfort for only *6Q m For only #60 —we will equip any True Blue Oaklznd T with a new Glass Enclosure designed by the factéry and ore Car to ‘to teams averaging 135 pounds. Ge st the Mohawks. Apaches still is combing the city for a game Sunday. 1f Hall fails to book a game with some local outfit to- day he s apt to send his team to tackle a forelgn foe at Norfolk. A stirring battle (s anticipated In the Mackin-Apache Prep fray, to be played at the Monument grounds Sunday at 11 o'clock. Last year the Apaches held the Mackins to a 12- t0-12 tle, and the chances are that another hotly contested game will be ed Sunday. Signal practice will eld by the Mackins tonlght at 7:30 lock at the St. Paul school. Yosemites have issued @ challeng o'el 23 t in touch with Manager Wayland, Lincoln 3640. Irink eleven fs seeking an opponent for Sunday, according. to Manager Maurjoe Enright, at Main 3064. The Irish gridders are due to practice to- night at 8 o'clock at 24th and M streets. Mercury Junlors are anxious to meet the Peerless and Roer Juniors. Telephone challenges to Manager Le Roy Allison, Franklin 3§39-J. Here are some of the teams that the St. Stephen’s eleven would like to meet: Mercury Juniors, Winstons, Mardfeldts d. Kanawhas. Chal- lenges are being received by Manager Sweeney, West 2498-W, HOPPE AND COCHRAN TO PLAY NEXT MONTH CHICAGO, November 8.—The final match for the world championship at 18.2 baik line billiards between Wil- lte Hoppe and Welker Cochran will be held at Orchestra Hall here De- cember 17, 18 and 19, according to an announcem by B. E. Bensinger, who directed the New York tourna- ment. The match will be at 1,500 points and will be played in blocks of 500 nightly. Cochran, whose performance in the New York matches astonished billlard fans, passed through Chicago yester- day en route to his home in Holly- wood, Calif. He said he would spend most of the time before the match here practicing and conditioning him- self for his chance for the title. Hoppe is planning a tour through eastern and middle west cities until the time of the play-off. 2:30 o'clock. The Brooklanders may use Eberts, star cnter of last year, in thelr line- up Saturday for the first time this season. An attack of rheumatism forced Eberts' withdrawal from the squad shortly after it assembled, but he returned yesterday and hopes to be of some service against the Chestertown eleven. | Maryland and Gallaudet werc to get in thelr final brisk drills today for week end games. The former, with the exception of the guard po- is in good condition for its contest with Yale at New Haven. Substitute players will have to flank the center, however. Gallaudet at present has a couple of men below par physically, but counts upon giy- ing Drexel Institute a real tussle in Philadelphiat Georgtown and rge Washington, without Saturday engagemenls, are not loafing. The Hilitoppers have much to do before they encounter Bucknell here November 17. It is up {to the coaches to groom a man for jthe end berth vacated by Capt. Flor- ence. Leg injuries probably will keep him out of play the remainder of the vear. George Washington is 'to get into competitive action Mon- day against Roanoke at Salem [RAIN AT PRINCETON sitions, { PRINCETON, N. J, November §.—A {1ight workout in the cage, followed by |a short warming up outdoors, was all the drill that Coach Roper would al- low his Princeton varsity yesterday, when rain continued to make University Fleld dangerous for scrimmage. It was thought advisable to restrict the sesslon almost entirely to signal drill, rather than take a chance on injuri with the slippery footin| Signal drili in t cage followed a ‘ong biackboard talk on Crimson forma- tions as a stitute for the usual | serimmage nst the Omelettes. Caulkins ran the varsity during the sig- nal practice, but was not allowed to go out on the fleld w T of the | regulars, while Dinsmore did not even run signals. In their absence Wingate was at the helm of the first eleven | when it went outdoors, with Johnny 3orman piloting the second-string men, Signal drill occupled over an hour and |a haif and Included all the plays in the | Tiger repertory, with some of the new |ones, which may be called upon Satur- | day. | | EW YORK, November 8—It is interesting at this point in the sea- son to check up the accomplishments of new coaches at the vari- | ous institutions which changed their systems of grid tion after the fall of 1922. At least two universities seem to have benefited inaterially—Wis consin and Alabama. At Wisconsin Jack Ryan, the former Dartmouth captain, who has been in the middle west since hi the Badgers not only a lot of real foot ball ability, but a morale that i extending beyond the squad and affecting the student body in general As for actual results thus far that $2-to-0 victory over Indiana was ni’;emurkable achievement and no prestige was lost in the tie game against ron instruc- graduation, is giving KEEPS TEAM INSIDE| This fact the writer expects t As for Wisconsin, her great test will come on Saturday when she meets Iilinols. It is asking a lot of the new Badger system to dis- 1ose forthwith of the long-estab- lished Tllini system, and the chances are that Zupke's men will prevail. But don't be surprised if the Urbana crowd should happen to run against a most disastrous snag Saturday. Achlevement for Alabama. Alabama showed what Wallace Wade, the former Brown guard, has done 'in one season at Tuscaloosa, when she held Georgla Tech to a tie lat Atlanta last week. That was an jachievement and implies the rise of another star in the southern galaxy Auburn, where Boozer Pitts ha taken the helm relinquished by Mike | Donahue, has not had the material |ot former years, and so it is not fair to judge Pitts by the showing of his iteam thus far this season. But the ame played against Georgia last | Saturday, ~even though it was a 7-to-0 defeat, suggested that Pitts is developing as he goes . Kid Woodruff, by’ the way, is carrying on nicely at Georgla. The one defeat thus far was incurred at HONOR GAT MILLER, FOOT BALL FOUNDER DEDHAM, Mass, November S-—A tablet in Lonor of Gerritt Smith Mil- see di Miller, the reputed founder of or- velled at the Noble and Greenough School here vesterday. |"Dr. Charles W. Eliot, {emeritus of Harvard University, i where Mliller was & student. and Bishop ~Wiillam Lawrence of the Massachusetts Eplscopal diocese came here to pay tributes to the former foot ball and bass ball star, now seventy-eight years of age. president ler, known to his comrades as “Gat" | ganized foot ball in America, was un- | ¢s>tta, which is a much stronger outfit than most persons realizc. emonstrated before long. elevens of the country this year. On the other hand the Athenfans have triumped over Mercer, Oglethorps, Tenuessez and Auburn Mike Donabue has not done any- { thing astonishing in his first year at | Tulane—rather the contrary, fact, And Greasy Neale's showing Vi ginia has not been brilliant, n | Branting the material has not been | altogether up to the Virginia stand- ard. Jack Winn, at Kentucky, falled to beat Center, but that is asking a {lot of a new 'coach. At least, the game was closer than has usually | been the case. At Washington ard Jufferson John Heisman has carriéd the Presidents through &n undefeated scason thus far, with victories of note over Brown |and the powerful Carnegle Tech team, One tle game with Lafayette does not | detract fr he fine ving of the team Jess Hawley guided Dartmouth to a | victory over Harvard; a beating by | Cornell cannot diminish the glory of {that triumph at Cai\bridge. Bill In- gram, at Indiuna, hs had bad sled- 0 period in which to judge the fo*mer star's | teaching ability And this applies also to Percy | Haughton, at Columbra, although the | defeat of Middlebury las glves the impression that the Morningside | team is beginning to show results Fundamental excellence i3 now ap- | parent, very much so. Perhaps other er not show un- | _Capt. John J. McEwan, at West | Point, has been handicapped by inju- ries to his men and has had the mis- | fortune to meet in mid-season two of the strongest outfits In the land, Notre Dame and Yale. He has the Navy | contest in which to justify his reign {Copyrignt. 1923 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS ANY XIND £ADE OR REPAIRED. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 310 13th. F. 6410. 1435 P. M. 7443 { “It’s the best cigarette I ever smoked — bar none!” fit perfectly with Oakland’s new permanent tup and ite wupz::cr-figyh( windshield. s e o This Glass Enclosure is quickly installed and absolutely rattle- rrool. Only your eyes can tell you how perfectly it fits, how fine it looks, and what-a high degree of closed car comfort it offers for the cold and stormy days ahead. See this Enclosure installed on a True Blue Oaklaad Touring Car or ‘Roadster—the with the hi develoged six-cylinder engine,:hewoun_dn::irdmplefuurwlia?:lybnku and the centralized controls. See it today‘—its utility and value will truly amaze you! DISTRICT OAKLAND COMPANY 170Q LStreet :M‘i" 7612 Bi-dn-C—-llws Coupe forFour 1345 A good looking, man- a h‘cutaway front model of unusually good lines. 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