Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1923, Page 30

F 3" Four Big Games Carded in East Saturday : Bucknell to Bring FIGHTING PRINCETON | PRINCETON-YALE GRAPPLE HEADLINER Pennsylvania-Penn State Place—Bulldog Has OF FINE CARD Battle Occupies Second Power to Dispose of Both Old Nassau and Harvard. BY H. C. BYRD. F vania and Penn State, Syracuse and All should de time. to and Jefferson. seen anywhere at an Yale has a char If it wi be within its g the place of leade dispute Yale s Princeton. b s strong enough to but whether or not it will nother matter. With a bril- of ends, a set of powerful and backs who would gace Yale has little to desire in material with neient rivals xists that Har- are weaker than ve proved that standard of the d thi wtement 1 not so much on the showing ir general forw. atter of capabl which to oppose its Hardly much doubt and_ Princetor Yale possesses the - that has worn ast, in the last Lly longer. In acks th ston ¢ to ma . but at any may find itself and these attributes, words, just becaus team may be just a little ragged one is Mot a Teason why it is golng to be even the least bit ragged the fol- lowi nders foot b suddenly In other 1 show Penn State will go down to Phila- delphia with a desire to win from Pennsylvania second to its desire for nothing eise in this world of material things, The State College would rather beat the Quakers than any team on its dule, possib n all the others. And Pennsy lop ¢ beat OUR big games feature foot ball in the cast this week. Of primary importance, of course, is the struggle between Yale and Princeton, whife next to that come the contests scheduled between Pennsyl- Colgate, Pittsburgh and Washington good foot ball as is likely to be se to heights not known by Yale teams in s from Princeton and Harvard the eastern champm:_wlug’ sp and the Dark Blue again will have won for itself p in the gridiron world it once held almost w hout vania dislikes to lost to Penn State: in fact, no keener disappointment will ever be noted around Franklin Field than that which follows a Penn State victory. The result of the meeting of two such elevens is hard-driving foot ball between two teams keenly alert and willing to give their all to pre vent defeat yracuse and Colgate play annuall ame that to western and central New York much the s Penn nunsylvani the same spirit m - struggle, with that and the whil in Co! o also is repres a fine eleven, one of its be nearly always the game, no matte what the comparative strength of th contenders, is one of th in which both teams same 15 able periority to develop any University of Pittsburgh and Wash- fngton and Jefferson always play one lof the big games of western Penn- sylvania. This year there is ev greater interest than usual in the outcome, as Washington and Jeffer- son seems to stand an excellent chance to win. Added interest at- taches to the contest because Wash- ington and Jefferson has yet to be | defeated GEORGETOWN A. C. FACES MERCURYS T will be “f fails Gri Stadium. The northwe pionship match to the Mohawk the “also-ran While foot comb concede t Georget tioned fo to start tonight night a will be. ith wn should be well condi- is due workouts Tomorrow d Friday the northwest t t through the pace Jack Hegarty of Georgetown will strive to remedy the faults that cropped out in the Mohawk battle. am ch scheduied for Sunday. Mohawks are to encounter the K inish” for the Georgetown Athletic to show the way to Mercury Sunday aiternoon in the Clark nd a defeat Sunday would place T any dopesters believe that the wi on will trounce the Georgetowr: tter outfit a chance to upset the dope. NEXT SUNDAY ssociation eleven if it st team already has lost one cham- in ged- rs, there are a few who THE, . % There are a number of big games | E SHAN SHI ickerbockers at | H | [J Unton Park in a contest that promises | to be a thriller. two team the dope scoreless met, Knickerbo tie ib gridders will of the 4 o'clock on the In prepara- agles will hold practice tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Charles Zirkle, manager of the Eagles, wants the Quincy pilot to get in touch with him at Franklin 2131, between 9 and 4:30 o'clock. tion for the fray, Interior Department cleven, one of the strongest teams hereabouts, has booked a rugged foe In the Tank Corps eleven Saturday afternoon, at Union Pai Manager A. D. Butz of Interior will bave his strongest team on hand. Last year, when the | s upset | v holding the Indians to a | Anacostia | | { LETTERSStiow POSITION WHEN READY TO SHIFT CIRCLES-SHOW PosITioN WHEN SHIFT 1S One of the best games of the season | is expected when th eleven strives to t the Apaches Sunday on the grounds. The I ns I strongest outfit in the 145 t Pleas e the measure 50 pound ss, while the Marylanders are their warmest” rival Considerable interest is centered on the Navajo-Park View contest Sunday afternoon at 5th and L streets south- cast. Each eleven has yet to meet de- feat. Coach Mattingly of the Navajos will send his team through the paces tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in prepa- ration for the game. Park View flashed to the limelight when it bat- tled the sturdy Yosemite team to a 6-to-6 deadlock. Prep elevens of Mercury and South- ern clubs are due to mix it up Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Wash- ington barracks. The Southern light- welghts are Treceiving challenges {hrough their manager at Frankiin 582. Brookland Athletic Club still is casting_about for an opponent Sun- day. Managers of the Mercury Preps, Mackin Juniors and_Apache Preps are urged to telephone Manager James Jeffries, North 6065. Mercury Junfors want the Manhat- tan eleven to call their manager at Lincoln 3639, after 6 o'cloc Games with “the Emblem Rescrves can be obtained by phoning Manager Don Bellman, at Hyattsville, 379-R. A challenge has been issued by the Clarendon Midgets, who are seeking games in the 105-pound class. Man- ager E . who is booking con- tests, ached at Clarendon 0 and 6:30 o'clock. Seat Pleasant report for p o'clock cers are urged to ctice tonmight at 17 RABBIT —— DUCK SQUIRREL — LOADS At Usual Low Prices We Sell the Famous SUPER-X SHELLS WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. former's | ve about the | Hotw and when is the Heisman shift worked? . | Answered by “JOHNNY” HEISMAN Coach of foot ball, Washington and Jefterson University. Former coach University of Pennsylvania. The 1917 Georgia Tech team, which he coached, was unanimously chosen as the best team fn the country. * K K X If well learned and executed, the | Heisman shift may be employed ad- | vantageously on practically every snapping of the ball, and that whether from close or from punt formation. But some teams, drilled in_quick shifts of this character, refrain altogether from showing | the shift during the entire first | half of the game, in order that the | opposing coaches may be kept in the dark how to instruct their players during the intermission. | Then, in the second half they open up with the maneuver with telling | succe: Other coaches withhold the shift till close to opponents’ goal, from which position it is sprung as a scoring maneuver before opponents shall have seen enough lof it to enable them to fathom it. l (Copyright, 1923.) —_— STRIBLING DELAYS BOUT. MACON, Ga. November 14.—The fight between L. oung”) Strib- Hng of this city and Joe Egan of Boston, scheduled for November 21 in Boston, has been postoned. Young tribling 'began training this week but found that a back injury sustain ed in previous training, would force him to_rest longer. y ik i ROW ing COLLAR THE KING of the WINGS 20f Cluett, Peabody & Co, Inc. l | | will meet a desperate Princeton tea | when she trots her warrlors into the | { s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON | TEAM TO FACE YALE BY WALTER CAMP. NEW YORK, November 1{—Yale m | big bowl at New Haven Saturday for | the east’s big game of the week. With everything to galn and nul:n-\ ing to lose, Prin urally will take the big chances and some spe tacular foot ball may r rm.-! thing is just about certain ceton | got her iesson last Saturday against | Harvard, and will use her kicking | gama more, relving less on the old line-pounding sivle of have a few yards puntin On he g a should obtain upper hand. Another big game for the he the Harvard-Brown bridge. The crimson venge for Brown's victory and at the same time wiil not to take too m risks. Lnows this, and will vantage of the Much intere e P east w is out 1a Brown d- early in the coming State missed her big Penn ptain and line- MILSTEAD TO PLAY FOR YALE SATURDAY N he defense ve WV HAVEN, ., Yale ty put in 2 half hour immage | alnst the serubs,- who | Ty the ball into the reg The varsity made two | ores, Capt. Mallory kicking a goal | from the 30-yard line, while Miller, | who was filling in at left tackle for | Milstead, picked up a loose ball and | ran twenty yards for a touchdown.! { Mallory kicked the goal from touch- | { down | Stevens again did punting for o varsit ting good | in handling his kicks i d was the only regular not | line-up, Miller and Hubbard | n ckle. Milstead | in s for the game with | Princeton, it was definitely stated. | Bingham and Luman were on t ends, Blair at right tackle; Diller rt, guards; Lovejoy, on, ~ quarterback halfbac 4 November 14. { D a strong | terd te: the Riche Pond, fullback. s this is the way the t to take the field against th as in uniform igers. nd exer- ntion roft next we r of Comm. pletic Club, the interested in Smith of Clevel the convention, meeting be he athletics, J nd, Ohio's g will ask that the 1924 d in this -city. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Novem- | ber 14—The Potomac and Shenan-j doah rivers were clear this morning. 3 TONY THE BARBER’S MARYLAND MASSAGE By Ed. Callo We geeva Maryland Massnge. Yale footaball teama, Brave Curla Birda—T'ree-n cheer for Maryland footaball teama. Raisa your hat—showa your respece—also da balda head. Maryland peepla go craze. Washeenton peepla dance-a da jeeg. Ritch feela o proud he no speaka to Giffa Da Pinel King of Italy sand rad-i-o-u to Curla Birda—aska him to breenga da teama to Rome. Maryland police-n-man forgat to chase-n da hootales. 1 telln you boys, Maryland footaball teama put College Park onm map 0. hlown dn whistle now wen dey passa da tow car will mow wella feefateen toke for wan dol in ‘ollege Park cow barn. Unita State gat footnball earthashnhe—Prize Mary! shimma dn pix. Washeento: Justa like Curla Dirda geeva to Gov. d porka geeva peepln nino feela proud. Prexident Cool step out on da backa La t'rec-n word, rah, rah, rah, Clappa da ha . Oyst geeva Curla Birda police whistle to blow himself in foof hix educashe in Waxheenton, D. C. He ix footaball sapape Washeenton, D. C. He write baska ball new, mely Lady Journal. » Betora da Bird Boys ko to New Heaven dey coma to da shop—gat nice-a dol up xo dey uo looka lika da hick from da stick. Da boyx hava da smile you no can massage off. sona_tweextn da bulln dog tail. Maka da monk of old Yale. No use-a da salt on da tall—use onla good footaball tick-a-tack, Da Yale hoys have vern hard time to keep away from Maryland dog catch. Beekn foh—justa like wen you try to geeva da whake 1o Maryland fashion plate cop. i We geeva free shave to Maryland cop any time—maka da raze sharp a Deesa smile mean, we lectin Yale pup, eat your dog bisk an cheer up. Deesa time we dn x year, bewarel b ix greatn month for birda calla da turk. In Italy da peepla eat dn guinea hen. Maryland peepla lova Curla Birda all Eeeva ye da year. Birda Boyx vern strongn footabnll fascisti—beega de Musolini—curla hair—tecth likn da peari—heegn dn leg—beega du arm—beega da chesta— cexn da hend. ch like Jacka Da Dempse. coop. boysx doan Lknow about footaball game willa be found in Une-a da head for brain coop— notta_chicke War dees | Hyattsav Be Hyattsaville police d Befora dn game hegin Tadda Jones have consultaske weeth Angelo Pectorixsa. He s bossa barb New Heaven Hotal, New Heaven, Connect-du- cut. Deexa boy wan wixe wop. land birds. | work in Washeento: talla deesa ix job for regular man. rope in Curla Birda geeva you good ndvice. Pussy-catxn-foot. “Wen you walk or run put da dog down hard an maka da nolxe.” GRIDMEN REWARDED AFTER FIFTY YEARS November 14— h arsity letter “P,” coveted reward of all Princeton athletes, was formal- nted by the undergraduate athletic committee of Princeton yes- to the twenty-1wo members of the Tiger foot ball team that took part in the first game with Yale fifty years ago. Only ten members of the squad will answer the roll call, the & twelv including Capt. C, shimer, having died. It is expected that the ten living receive their letters at aturday, when Prince ch other in the f the first immediate members mail. members of the team are: Bittenbemde! Lincoln, Neb. Vandeventer, Plainfield, Seattle, Wash. . Col.; L. H. Lion- Mo.; Dr. Henry Moffat, 3 Y.; Collins Denny, Richmond, Va.; C. Cowart, Free- hold, N. J.; J. W. Peckitt, Lyndhurst, N. J.; Thomas W. Harvey, manager of the team. He say, “Tadda Jones, I know deesa C., for Tony Da Barb fiva yen: Use onla firsta streenga or you gat He say, “Tony, nevva maka da Teams averaging 115-120 pounds de- siring games are asked to get in Rover Juniors, at Lincoln 7553. o your garters look this morning? Most of us fail to get new garters when they &Ic B Woe.fosget because the old | ones are not in sight to reminddus. On the | way home— Boston George Frost Company, Boston Makers of Boston and Velvet Grip Hose Supporters for Women and Children ‘Whenever I go to Cuba to buy tobacco I endeavor to de- serve the confidence of every La Palina smoker. As I inspect each lot of fine tobacco I am thinking of the men who will smoke this tobacco when it is made into cigars. I consider the * kind of a cigar the American smoker wants—full-bodied, rich, yet mild. I am con- scious of the faith these men CONGRESS CIG. Excellentes = = = - 10c Benator = - -2 for 25c 8 Fa. Ave. N.W. I vespect yduf confidence Philsdelphis Perfecto Grande, 3 for 50c Also numerous other popular shapes and sizes. LA PALIN, IT'S JAVA WRAPPED _GIGAR CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO CO., INC., Distributors Garter A e e e e e e e e e A e e o e e e e S e | Garters for Men have that I will always buy the very finest tobacco that money tan secure. Each year for twenty- seven years my responsibility to the American public has become greater. For each year additional smokers, by the thousands, find that the combination of fine tobaccos contained in La Palina pleases them more than any cigar they ever smoked. o Oy 8ids AR COMPANY "4 Blunt - = = = 2 for 25¢ Magnolis 15e ‘Washington, D. O. ¥ touch with Manager J. Farran of the | boxed C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1993. 'HARVARD UNDECIDED AS TO BROWN GAME CAMBRIDGE, November 14.—No Inkling as to whether Coach Fisher plans to intrust to the substitutes the task of playing Brown on Satur- day was glven yesterday at the stadium when practice was resumed. | The complete squad reported, with the exception of McGlone and Jenkins, and after blackboard talk the Team A line-up was announced as fol- lows: Ends, Hills and Combs: tackles, Evans and Eastman; guards, Capt. Hubbard and Dunker: center, Green- ough; quarterback. Lee: backs, Lock- wood, Hammond and Cheek. It has been Fisher's custom to play a team of substitutes against Brown and take a chance on losing the game vhen he was satisfied that the regu- lar Harvard e had shown that it had reach velopment ugainst Princeton. Last year he felt that some of the players needed more work, and 1t was this more than the fact that Brown was heralded as a strong team that caused the head coach to use almost every available regular in that game, which Harvard lost by a field goal Fisher feels that most of his play- ers are developing per schedule, and for this reason it is believed that he will allow the subs, or mostly second- string players, to start Saturday's game. Percy Haughton used to promise his men when the season was opened that one of the games would be played by second-string players, and he t his word. ve SEEKING GREAT RACER. MILAN, November 14.—Italian horse- men are searching for an Itallan Epinard, Zev or Papyrus. A record purse for racing in Italy will be of- fered early in 1924 for three-year- The purse will aggregate 560,000 and will be given by a group of sportsmen who aim to encourage the brecding of thorcughbred stock in Italy. MANDELL WHIPS HERMAN. NEW YORK, November 14.—Sz Mandell, Chicago, won the judges’ de- cision over Babe Herman, now of New York, at the end of a twelve-round bout last night. Mandell clearly out- Herman, frequently beating him to the punch. U | Correctly cut evening clothes || Society the proper stage of de- | SPORTS. " Clever Team Here WILL DISPLAY VERSATILE OFFENSE IN G. U. CONTEST |Quakers Have Array of Fine Backs and Are Adept in | | Use of Forward Pass—All D. C. Squads Get- | ( ting Ready for Games. B Saturday to battle Georgetown in the Grifiith Stadium. Not only has Bucknell a quartet of clever ball carriers, but the team from Lewisburg, Pa., has the forward-passing game developed to a real art. Dihel, a halfback, is the mainspring of Bucknell’s attack, and he has the requisites of an all-round backfield player, being especially adept i hurling the pigskin. He should be a conspicuous figure in Saturday's combat. Bucknell's passing game is not of |of development. This does not mean the haphazard eort. It fs used as| that the game with North C fna part of a varied offense and acts as | State Saturday in Raleigh is being a threat from which many deceptive taken lightly, for such s far from running plays are lz:rngrll “al‘;‘ief‘:'ri);‘» ! being the case, but it is thought that Vide dash around end. . © |the griamen can proft more by re- Georgetown has not decided upon |laxation than by being kept continu- its line-up for the game. The QUAT-|ally at the grind. terback assignment is glving Coach | Maryland's crippled guards are be- Maloney more than an unusual | ginning to return. Hall, left guard, amount of worry. Du Four has been | had a suit on yesterday for the fi shifted to end on account of his|time since he bone_in his arm faulty handling of the ball, and the |broke vith North Caro- work of Adams and Breslin against !lina on O nd Hougl Boston College did_not impress the |broke a bone in his ankle Hilitop mentor. Each was guilty | previous, Dactol Vo (hrow of dropping punts that were directly | his crutch ithin a day responsible for touchdowns. | Burger, who aggravated an ol Georgetown is spending much time | jury in the game with Yale, is r: this week in perfecting a defense of | recovering and will be available Bucknell's overhead game and feels |urday if needed. All of the that if it can stop the visitors along | players are in good trim. this line it has a good chance to take - them into camp. UCK L will bring a clever offensive and defensive team here | There was mo rest for the we the George Washington camp day. The players who retu Gallaudet’s squad is in fine form the morning from the lo. for the game with Randolph-Macon at Kendell Green Saturday. Bradley, |with Roanoke were or who was on the hospital list for|{n the afternoon preparing f some time, has returned and Coach |contest with Delaware in Newa = Hughes now has all of his regulars urday. There will be no let-up f« available. the players this week. George Wash- Saturday's contest will be the Ken- | ington played well in spots against dall Greeners' last home game, as Roanoke and Coach Quig hope- they will wind up the campaign with ful of better things in Saturday's con- a clash with Gettysburg_on the lat- | test. iu_m field on November 24. ch Gormley ment the Catholic | University plavers through an ex- tended signal drill yesterday in prep- |aration for the game with Muhlen- berg in Allentown Saturday. | University of Marylamd's gridders lare taking matters rather easy this | week, as it is believed that the play- ers have about reached the top notch | . A properly cut dinner coat is necessary for every man and it’s correct for nearly every evening occasion. The perfection of Society Brand cut shows at its best in the dinner coat illustrated. The Robinhood medium weight overcoat is a smartly cut coat for either evening or day wear. Brand Clothes for Sale Exclusively at the 7th The Hecht Co. at F 3