Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 30

- DA Georgetown Determinedto Win Saturday : Navy’s Line-Up for A HILLTOP ELEVEN IS WEL PREPARED FOR BUCKNELL Shows Improvement in P; Demonstration Tomorrow—Other D. C. Squads Getting Ready for Games. 2} b Bucknell team in the game noon. While Georgetown has lost i OWN played bad foot ball in any of the contests, and the followers of the Blue and Gray are convinced that it the way of the Hilltoppers. Studen bit toward winning Saturday’s cont have not deserted it in the time of ing on the varsity ficld at the Hillto, to have the entire Hilltop student medical, dental and foreign service tion. Conditions this year are somewhat similar to those that preceded the Buck- nell contest last season, and vet the Hilltoppers won by _a 19-to-G score, Prior to the visit the Quakers in 1922, Georgetown hadP lost to the M rines, Georgla Tech and Holy Cross, and was not considered to have more ‘than an outside chance to beat the eleven from Lewisburg, Pa. Players Kept Busy. Coach Maloney is not driving his pla so hard this week, although he is 5 them plenty of work, much o A &l which Is given over to signal drills. great deal of, time also {8 being spe: in building up a defense for Bucknell's | ing attack, sald to be one aerial offensives possessed : forward D: of the bes by any team in the eust. 5 Yesterday's workout at thé Hilltop brought optimism to the Blue and Gray adherents. There was a smoothness in the play of the varsity that had not been evidenced Dbefore , this season Hegarty, who ran wiid in_the Boston College, game, and De Gassis, who hus shown _ rapid’ improvement, 1" be <ounted upon greatly as ball carriers in Saturday's combat. Both are ft and have done brilllant work in practi Bucknell's squad will arrive tomorrow about noor, and will take & workout in Griffith Stadium later In the day. The Lewisburg players will stop at the Wardman Parik Hotel. Gnllaudet ix iguring on winding up its home season with a victory over Tandolph-Macon Saturday at Kendall reen. - However, the Virginia team has been showing great improvement znd Gallaudet is not figuring on ha TANK CORPS STARS IN CONTEST HERE ORMER college gridiron stars F at 2:30 o'clock at Union Patk. eleven of Annapolis, Fort Humphr dicate that the Tank combination' is hereabouts, and it is apparent thai T Tank Corps flashed to the limelight when it waked at 13-to-15 tie baftie with' the Quantico Marine Reserves Capt. George Finarson, who cap- tained North Dakota University eleven in 1916, is coaching the “Tankeérs” determined effort to end its losing streak at the expense of the Corps eleven that will play the Interior Dep: '~ 'SPORTS: ractice—Students to Stage foot ball team is going to make a at Griffith Stadium Saturday after- ts Jast five starts, the eleven has not about time for the breaks to come s of the university intend to do their est and to show the team that they trouble by staging a big “pep” meet- p tomorrow afternoom. It is planned body and delegations from the law, schools take part in the demonstra- The teams are well All of Gallau- available for ing @n easy time. | matched as to weight. |det’s regulars will be the contest. Maryland's varsity jilayers were due ¥to get an insight iato North Caro- {lina State’s plays tlils afternoon and evening, They were first to be {shown them on the field and after dinner saw them didgrammed on the blackboard. Maryland is dofng little of a stren- uous nature in préparation for the lash in Raleigh Saturday. ber of the players have about reach- ed top form in physical dévelopment. Coach Byrd is hogetul that his team may get an parly lead in Saturday's gome that he may be able to give {some of his regulars needed rest. iHowever, the Raleigh team is big and powerful and Maryland may have battle all the W George Washington is trying to | bolster up Its backfield for the game | the University of Delaware in ark, Saturday. The Hatchetite has been doliig fairiy consistent work, but the offense of the team has | been much below. par. Coach Quig- {ley has been handicapped by Injuries to many of his best backfield players. Catholic Univeralty's varsity show- | ed offensive power in practice vester- day for the game with Muhlenberg lin~ Allentown Saturda Connell, | Lynch, Brennan and DeNault plaved havoc with the scrub line and the Brooklanders are hopeful of giving the Penneylvanix aggregation a real battle. TO PRESENT { will display their wares for the Tank tment team Saturda Victories over the Reina Mercedes ys and the Washington Barracks in- one of the sfrongest servi nter1or is in for a real conflict. MANY HARVARD SUBS WILL OPPOSE BROWN elevens this vear, and he has developed quite | a formidable combination. ‘Among the former college stars of the Tank team that booked to figure prominently in Saturday's fray are Sanford, Auburn; M. I. Smith, Gruver, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 15.} —Coach Fither shook un \is varsit eleven yesterday, getting tog~bher a new line. which later may prove to be the Crimson's entry agalnst | ield | 2 | secrimmage fr California; Wiley, Hamilt Macinerney and Watkins, United States Military Aecadern Savage, Beloit; Chester, Vanderbiit: Roberts, | V. M. 1, and Bailey, Oberli; i Hrookland's 146-pound elcven has booked a rugged foe In the Irish team Brown on, Saturday. Hill, Evans, Capt. Hubbard, Greenough, Lee, Pfaffmann’and Cheek worked on sig- als with some of the subs, while the * team worked on plays in dummy | lscrimmage with the other subs 'THE "EVENING YALE QUARTERBACK - JOINS HOSPITAL LIST W HEVEN, Conn., November 13 —Yale concluded fts strenuous preph ration for the Princeton game yester- day, the varsity being sent through a hard scrimmage against a strong | scrub team, which held the regulars to ane touchdown. Neale carricd the bLall over on an end run, after which Capt. MaMory kicked a goal. Another charley-horse developed vesterday. Richeson, first string quarterbuck, was taken out of the pragtice ‘then an injury received in Tuesday’s practice began to bother him. . His place was taken by Murphy. Richeson, ‘it is thoight, wili be "in shape to play agaimst Prjvceton. Mil- stead, glant_tackle, was again on the side lines. Miller took his place at the start of ‘the practice and was relieved by Bufterworth later. Neldlinger, third member of the team fo be suf- fering from a charley-horse, also watched the scrimmage from the side lines. The rest of the varsi up as it wil take the the Tigers. Bingham were on the ends; Eckert left guard; Lovejoy, center; Diller, right guard; Blair, right tackle, with ‘le. Pond and Mallory in the back- O'Hearn, who has been hobbling around on crutches since the Bucknell game, was in the Bowl yesterday with a cane his only support. He gets around fairly well Following the y in the Bowl, part of the squad went over to Pratt Field, where artificial light was used for a scrimmage between the second “GOING TO BEAT YALE” IS PRINCETON SLOGAN PRINC ON, J., November “We are going to beat Yale” Big placards bLearing th word: are being prepared at the printer's to form the banners of the Princeton Losts that will move northward to New Haven Saturday to cheer the Tigers on in their final game of the season with ¥ And these words are current everywhere on the foot ball fleld and in the classroom as Princeton prepares to exert its final effort to redeem its 1923 gridiron sea- ¥ was made feld against and Luman at 15.— Undergraduates turned out en masse in the stands of Varsity day to enjoy the first practice scrim- mage of the vear which they have been permitted to view at close range. Their spirits were high. even though it is generally conceded here that Yale ought to win, cn paper, by a good margin crimmage lasted an hour, during which time the Tigers exhibited some rather rasged play. Coach Roper had the varsity on the defense most of the time and it took the Orange and Black forwards almost half hour to diagnose properly the Yale forma- tions, which the “omelettes” employed to nfke huge gains through the line. Even then they could not stop the scrubs at the goal line and Beers carried the pigskin quick successior The varsity repaid in given the ball, Beattie and Van Gerbig slanting through tackle for big gains. Bealtie scored twice, once on & forward pass and a second tin on a line plun Newby, the fleet little back from Washington and Ru- tan, star tackle, both n the bench. but Train- er Fitzpatrick gave assurance that they would be in shape to play Satur- day. TWO HARVARD TROPHIES ARE AWARDED TO OWEN CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 1 —George Owen, versatile athletic star who graduated from Harvard over in kind when ayles and | watched the | NO TECH—GONZAGA GAME; . LATTER BEATS CENTRAL the champion 1923 high school gridiron eleven of the District, inclnd~ ing preparatory institutions, shquld be deemed to lie between Tech * and.Gonzagd' the issue never will be settled, because Coach Hardell of the Manual Trainers has refused to book any post-season game. The | Tech mentor declared today that his eleven has four tough games ahead of it to complete the season, and “he would be unwilling to schedule an addmomll game for fear of over-taxing his youngsters. Tech has not won zhe.mgh school series yet, for it has a pair of tough foes'in Eastern and Business to trounce before it can claim the award,” said Hardell. mzaga officlals asked Hardell to|Stadium “this year have the fans A vdl)xlr @ game early in December, seen an eleven with such sparkling but fhe Tech coach declined, as he | interference as that which Gonzaga B gt for bae, i Eridders would | uncorked yesterday. ~Central made Tehis. time. Hardell - decl track by | numerous “brave attempts to halt | Bevitt, Prén and Swaret o, ‘;l;:;‘og‘fll‘:nggana Colllers ;n‘dtm:ggd‘l}. i e Gordon flashe nto me- “‘:’(l;:fi_czxx::’xseus‘on coln!('slflv but he|light. He scored twelve points, all refuse them. | that Central could make. In addition Gonzaga s W | to booting a pair of successful drop- «3e would bs ont: | kicks, the fleet Mike grabbed a for- & game with Tech,” ward pass {n the. sccond perigd and {athietic director of G o By, | race; ty yards for a touchdown. Uthe event that these x':»z-(a,"i‘—'a:::d',“::“r(“" of hfs aropiicks was from the there would be no question abont 1he | 17-¥ard line in the second quarter best Washington high school eleven. | L0y, the other from the 15-yard line | - Gorizaga has met practically every | 'ytr® third. | schotastie team Tn the oty Sng All that Mike achieved, however, {each occasion it ‘han emerged vie: | omd DOt overcome the brilllant Ball | torious Emerson, Bustern, Basines, |IUnning of Colliere, O'Callahgan, tral ‘andl Deviit s ories %% |Genau and Mitchell” These four vietims of Gonzaga, nE the | youngsters were adept in following Tech is well on the way to the title | Bierference and time and'time egain and should it trounce Lastern tomor. | ey Crore (omitin S ene b i, Yow ‘afternoon in W ileen SinaiamOT; | Genau tore through right tackie in vietory “over’ Business Wednemday | Lie. Ay, Berlod for Gonzaga's initial would give it the e el. R There have been numerous upsoi ;| BAtHIng despetately to overcome a this highy s0bool ories s Obe % | six-point lead, Gonzaga aided Colliere Tor thin resson Tarden’ s ca® and o “score u touchdown in the final t his eleven will find the gl Surs |quarter that tied the count. Then Inst Eastern mip gL €0l0g €4sy | just before the whistle blew, Genau ¥ “and Dusiness. | pushed his way over for the winning Launch Winning Drive. | score, Colliere drop-kicking the extra “fghting Irish” of point. rose to dizzy hefghts yesterda. Central was completely outgeneral- Central was humbled, 19 to 12. ed and outplayed. and had it not been aefeat was staring them in the face for Gordon, the Blue and White the Gonzaga gridders launched g|WOUld have taken a worse licking. drive In the fourth quarter that reg- Istered a pair of touchdowns to cop the game. Never before in Wilson FootBallFacts FALLING ON THE BALL. y to glad to book ather Murphy, | | [ The Line-up and Summary. Gonzaes (19) Central (1) 0'Conn Wilner Bight halfback JU Fuliback ... Score by periods: Gonzaga. 8 Central e s = Toushdowns—Gensu (2), Gordon, Colliers. Points after touchdown—Colliere. Points after touchdown missed—Colliere Gordon, Substitutions: Central—Chase for Wiiner, MoNeil for Van Meter, Robeson for MoNell, T. ‘Smith for Robeso Kauffman for Reiss, Huu for Johnson. Gonzaga—Daily for Kerans, O'Donoghue for Genau, Centley for Ke Officials: ~ Referce—Magofin (Michigen), Taapt (Bethany). Linesman— (Georgetown) . Time of periode—10 minute |{AMATEUR IN ONE SPORT, | PRO IN ANOTHER, IS PLAN CLE SLAND, N mber 15.—An amendment to the rules of the Ama- teur Athletic Union, which eonvenes in Detroft next Monday, allowing pro- fessionals in one sport to remain an amateur in another in which he has professionalized himself wili be pro- posed According to the information, d gates of Chicago, Detroit and Cle land will join in a fight for the id | change. Inability of these cities to B ,Dbl e by the present ruling, which jProvides that a professional in one | Bport be excluded from all amateur { competition, it was pointed out, has y caused embarrassment to municipal PADDY DRISCOLL | dircctors of sport in attempting to | Star and former comch at Northwest- | #dhere to the ruling. University. A Conference and | All-W ern halfback, 1915-16. All- | American Serviee quarterback, 1915, * ok ok % IWhat points are to be kept o1 ni in falling on the ball? Answered by | The chiei point to keep in mind | when falling on the ball is to keep GOOD punting game is the basis o 0 13—l How Foot Ball Is Ay SOL VETZGER: Sunday at Naval Hospital grounds. The northeast combination has won its last gix games and does not intend to let the Irish gridders mar its rec- ord. Practice for the Brooklanders will be held Saturday at 3 o'clock at Tth and_ Monroe streets. Challenges to the Northeasters are being re- ceived by Manager Jefferies, at 1400 Lawrence street northeast. Georgetown A etie Asso team will make one final eifort 1o fig- ure in the title running when it tackles the Mercurys Sunday at Grif- fith Stadium. Action will start at 3 o'clock. Should the Georgetown out- flt turn in a victory. its stock will be boosted considerably. Mohawks, considered one formidable teams in the #hip running, will encountér the Knickerbodkers Sunfay at Unicn Park in a battle that promises to be a thriller. Fans recall the memorable mooreless tie that resulted when these 1eams met last year and they are looking forward to another stirring battle Sunday. 3 of the chainpion- Park View griders have vet to be dofeated, but they have booked a dangerous fae in the Navajo Athletic Club Sunday, at Gth and I strects southeast. In preparation for the fra Park View will be sent thro paces tonight. Gass, Tebbs, MacDo; ald, Donovan, Oliveri. Van Buskirk. Drexilius, Rahn, Burg, MacKay: Mann, Dieste, Hamilton. Pricci, Frederock. Earnest, Beck, Dodge, Thomas and Coach Wheelock are asked to report &t the playgrounds. Two deadly rivaln. for the 125-130- pound champlonship will meet when the Mackins will mix it up with the Mardfeldts Sunday on the Iatter's fleld. The Mardfeldt pilot wants Ho- gan, Homhilt, Hilton, Thompson, Far- rell, Meader, Steele, Petteys, Lewis, Clements Finnell, Walton and Work- ing to report for practice tonight at Mills road and Rhode Island avenue northeast. : Elated over thelr scoreless tic with the strong Iuterlor Department team. the Anacostia Jagles. will strive to take the measure of the Quincy Ath- Jetlc Club Sunday at 3 o'cleck at Catholic University Field. Coach Pat Torrille of the Petworth Junlors requests that all playérs at- tend practice tonight at 6 o'clock in preparatidn for Sunday's clash with the Tenleytown team. Recelving Station team of the navy ward is on the lookout for an oppo- nent_Sunday, according to Manager Jim De Heck, Lincoln 4730. Yoaemites are to hold a meeting to- morrow night at the home c¢f Rus- smell Elliott, 1020 F street northeast. Manager Wayland of the Yosemites wants to book a gams Sunday. Get 4n touch with him at Lincoln 5540 be- tween 5 anfl 6 o'clack. H St. Mary's Ju mtill are casting about for: games with teams averaging 120-125 pounds. Manager Latham can be phoned at Alexandria 1102, c These are the players that the Peer- Jess manager expects to report for practice tonight at 2d and L streets northteast: Lieman, Hughes, Waple, Gardinia, Foley, - Glasgow, = Geiger, Tox, Barzoon, Kendig, Wiles, Lana< gher, Healy, Jobin, Downe; Grasse, Baker, Gubisch, Ni Verts and Gleason. g - Fex of the Cirele Athlettes is re- quested to “communi¢ate with, M. C. Greer, 4001 Belair avenue, Ealtimore, Md. ; ¥resh from thelr victory:over the . Central Athletic Club, the Rover Jun- iors are seeking: strong -opponents in the 116-pound class. Manager J. Far- gan, Lincoln 7653 is booking games, iation | re of Aléxandria; Hammogd and Howe played with the “A” Yeam, with Spaulding and Leckwood; and the line was arranged with Robb and Cordon, ends; Grew and Bunker, guards; Bradford, center; Hobson at one tackle and Eastman and Theopoid-alterniting at the other. Tle four regulars in this| BTCUp are believed to need the work- out furnished by & game in order to be able o be at top speed a week from Saturday, and two more days' | work ought to make the combina-| ::v'r‘\‘a fairly strong one for the Brown ! Hamnjond is rot yet and Howe has been out for so. long | that lie vill have a hard time to make . up lostiground, even now. Spaulding is due o team ‘in a game | b romes: 10° the stadium. v again empha- aquite reacy, | )1 N‘ztvlhh' lm?u} s drill. Coburn was on the field, althou not_dressed to. play, and - so was McGlone. Jenkins i3 improving fast and Lee showed no 11l effects from his bump Tuesday. Cordingly, Maher worked with Akers as third-string backs, Cordingly getting & lot of coachlyg on punting. as in the event of an dnjury to Hammond . he stands | as " Harvard's e i LA S most promising i ANTIQUE AUTOS WILL | RACE-AT GRID GAME | i and Rogers HOBOKE J.. November 15— Precéding the foot ball game Satur- day between Swarthmore and Stévens Institute of Technology.. five antique automobiles, taken from the insti- tite’s museum and dating back ‘to 1900 will engage in a race. One| Amcrican and four foreign ‘cars are ' entered, with students at the wheels, | The cars have been tuned up, under the:direction of Prof. Robert 3 3 ert Mars Anderson, head of the departmant af { methanical englneering, who put on braided rope tires. Engines, trans. mission and contrels were studied to {discover lost or injured parts, and after these had been replaced, the cars were placed on the o Sasatmer iy the college’ run- giach trial showed an improved per- formance, some of the maehines qo ] veloping all the speed considered safe { o a small and unbanked track. APACHES TO START | BASKET BALL WORK ! With the 151 plonship ! 1 i 0-pound foot ball - ractically cinched. ina | Apaches will strive to add more Jay. | rels in basket ball this season. Al of last year's court performers are GEDeqied to report for initial pr. al ¥ v {5 doight 2t 8 o'clock in the new Barrmeks five will make against the City Club gadritet tonight at 7:45 o'cl St fonlant st 7165 ock in the < Mamager Meser' of } Kagles requests that thede. players report’ for practice tonight at § ¢’olock in the Epiphany gym: Collins, Bflb{‘lnfikh )gv!a.t‘nn' Bastable, TLein- bach, King, Stanton, Lynch and Jones, es At Franklin 7 o'clock. Moser is booking, gam 1863-W between o ar £ wq‘flfié tossers are due to work- cut tonight in the Eastern High gym. the . Epiphany the eyes on the ball so that it can Thin| be recovered in case it takes a bad | year, has been awarded the Dana P.|bounc y When {alling on the ball Wingate trophy for the best all-| gne should reach out with the a 3. rins around ‘ability as a base ball plaver ; gev the ball, quickly draw it in.to the stomach and curl around and the Barrett Wendell, jr., trophy it for the best offensive performance. v Both basg ball trophies are awarded annually. Owen has now won the Wingate | prize three vears in succession and | is the first student to win both prizes in the same ycar. i BIG TEN GAMES SATURDAY ball so that there will be no danger of any one stealing or claiming it in the pile which may result. (Copyright. 1923.) OFFER A FINE GRID MENU HICAG), November 15.—OHd scores as well as title chances are to be settled on gridirons of the western conferences Saturday. Wis consin has its last year's deieat and a long past of similar e periences to retrieve in its game with Michigan; Chicago settles its dif- ferences with Ohio, and the powerful Minnesota team will meet-its an- cient foe, Towa. Northwestern: hopes to use Purdue as a stepping stone out of the big ten cellar. . The Wisconsin eleven has Spent the week priming a previously in- effective offense, which it hopes will give scormg power in Saturday's contest. Reports from Ann Arbor reiate Michigan's strength, despite the loss of Uteritz, regular quarterback. The Buckeves report that with|coming crowd Klee, their fast halfback, again in | game is anticipating a battle. the game, tiey will haveia running| At Northwestern, Coach and passing offensive that is golng to’| Thistlethwaite has- declared that he be hard for Chicago to solve. Coach[is tired of “unlucky- defeats” which Stagg aof the Maroons is not under- | his team has suffered and is deter- rating the Obip eleven despite its!mined to make up for some of the early reverses and the week's scrim- | losses by a. victory over Purdue. mages show that Chicago is in Tilinois is scheduled for a non-con- best form of its present season. | ference gamé with ‘the ' Mississippi The Minnesota Gophers are deter- | Aggles. It is. considered -likely that mined to break the string of consecu- | Coach Zuppke will earefully’ keep tive Towa victorles of the last five | Orange out of the danger zonc during years. In 1916, Minnesota piled up |this contest to reserve him for the sixty-seven points against the Hawk- | crucial battle with Ohlo on November eyes, who, prior ta that time, had lost | 24. That game is the only one that twelvd stralght games to the Gophers; | stands in the way of Illinois’ claim of Both teams are on edge as a result of | at least a tle for the conference cham- hard practice sessions and ihe home- plonship. 5l ONSIDER the economy. of the tomfortable VAN HEUSEN, the World’s Smartest Collar. It is the least expensive collar for you. It saves you shirts and ties, having no sharp points orcutting edges, and its durable multi-ply fabric makes it crisp and fresh after a.year of laundering. Fifty Cents. MADE IN TWELVE STYLES 'VAN HEUSEN the Worlds Smartest COLLAR 7 .NAN MEAD, s favored style : 7. e o | i L PHILLIPS.JONES CORPORATION 1225 Draw the leg over the top of the| ‘that will witness the | Glenn | of all successiul foot ball at- tack. Any team that can gain ten vards by exchanging punts slowly creeps nearer the opponents’ goal i without using its backs. Thus they are saved for the time when this eleven is within striking distance of the opponents’ goal line. Without {a good punting game a team is seri- iously handicapped, ifor in order to i get within striking distance of its i ball from forty to eighty vards at a Attacks of such length rarely | succecd when two teams are of equal strength. One reason is that the team attempting to'carry the b in this way throughout a game g ually wears ftself out. Attack, cspecially that part of it in which | the offensive team carries the ball, jis extremely exhausting on any et of players. | | i I i on_attack than on defense. That is why a team. apparently weaker, will hold off a stronger op- ponent for three-quarters of a game by a free u =uddenly launch an attack that wins in the closing minutes of the battle One year Michigan played Penn with a powerful eleven.’ No less than three touchdowns were scored by Radiators and Fenders 10 DI ERENT MAKES RADIATORS ANY IND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in say make WITTSTATT'S . and F, WORKS 319 13th, F. 6410, 1426 P. M. 7443, selection of hi Our: 50-year-old’ reputa More energy is expended | e of punting, and then, there i; prdtgction in our Reputation preference of style and leather, he must be advised by the experignced clerk. “STAR, "WASHINGTON, D. ¢, "THURSDAY, NOVEMBER “15," 1923. YALE-TIGER CONTEST “BATTLE OF CENTURY” By the Assocfated Pres NEW. YORK, November 15.—With literal correctness foot ball enthul- asts are referring’ to the approach-| ing Yale-Princeton game as ‘“the battle of a century.” The “century” in this case is Cen- tury Milstead, a tackle who came to Yale from Wabash College, who has proved the most powerful offen- glve and defensive factor in. the Yale line this season. The “battle” is the prospective duel between Milstead and Frank Rutan, Princeton's ablest tackle. The meeting of this pair of brob- dingnaglans s expected to produce one of the most grueling Individual battles between rival linemen, and the success or failure of the con- testing teams may depend upon its outcome. Whether efther will last- through the entire fdur periods is a topio of comment among gridiron enthusiasts and a subject of concern to rival coaches, for each has just recovered from injuries and. in_consequence, nubject to @ renewal or a return of such hurt: The presence of Rutan in the Tiger line-up furnishes but one of the possi- ble difficulties that will stand between the Yale team and the victory In Saturday's contest. The brilliant display ‘of the Tigers in the ciosing minutes of the Harvard game revealed undiscovered possibilities in Prince- ton plavers and Yale is aware that Roper {8 capitallzing his new found stars. Roper's announcement that Princeton will take full advantage of the great kicking ability of Howell Van Gerbig s another object of Yale concern. Van Gerbig, until he was injured in the Harvard battle, was gaining from ten to twenty vards on each cxchange of punts. Three such ex- changes In the first few minutes of play furnlshed Princeton with an opportunity to score, but Harvard blocked the attempted fleld goal. S5 MINNESOTA OPPOSES NEW “MIGRANT” RULE MINNEAPOLIS, Miun, November 15—A proposed western conference ruling, known as the new “migrant” rule, which would bar an athlete from competing for any big ten insti tution §f he had previously taken part in intercollesiate athletics at 2uy other school, has been turned down by the University of Minne- sotz senate. The aim of the proposed regula- tion is to vrevent an athlete from transferring to a larger Institution to participate in athletics there once he has established himself as a high caliber performer at a smaller school. At the meeting of faculty represen- tatives of the western conference ehools last spring the proposal was passed by a six-to-three vote end unlees it is approved by the senate, bodies of the big ten institutions it jroes back to the faculty representa- tives, where it may be repassed. The matter is scheduled to be taken up again at_the western conference meeting in December. STRIBLING TO BOX EGAN. MACON. G Noverber though W. L (“Young™ back is in a plaster cast, nounced he will_meet Joe Egan in| Boston, Mass., November 26. .The fight was originally set for Novem- Played | THE QUESTION. In every text book I read on foot ball 1 note that the authors always lay much stress on good punting as an offensive weapon. Why punting considered an offensive weapon when the team kicking always loses the ball? e ber 21 | opponents’ goal it must carry the| stretch. Michigan in_the first half. Michigan carrfed the ball all the time. In the second half Penn was fresh and | Michigan sp Penn actually | pulled that game out of the fire. Here is z splendid esample of the value of a punting offense. It won | for Penn against a far more power- {ful_eleven Nearly all elevens are dependent upon the kicking game. If they lack a punter they have to overcome thej greatest odds that face a football | team. is (Coprright, 1923.) | ~ TYPEWRITERS Rented, Sold, Repaired : (Lewest Rates) General Typewriter Co. 616 14th §t. NN\W.—1423 F St. omfort depends upon the s footwear. Besides the tion “is ~your protection. 1A . "'SPORTS” McKEE, CULLEN, BARCHET AND DEVENS IN BACKFIELD Shapley Sure to Play, However—Line at Start Will Be Composed of Tayler, Clyde, Carney, Ma- thews, Levensky, Shewell and Brown. APOLIS, November 15.—The foot ball situation at ‘the Niva} Academy has crystallized to the extent of making possit announcement of the probable line-up at the beginning of game with the Military Academy, which will be played in New Yor on November 24. Of course, the team as now indicated may be chan on account of the physical condition of the players or for some « reats]og. but, barring accident or illness, the team looks to be practical settled. This is the probable line-up: Left end, Taylor; left tackle, Clyd left guard, Carney (captain); center, Mathews; right guard, Levensky : right tackle, Shewell; right end, Brown: quarterback, McKece; left hali back, Devens; right halfback, Cullen; fullback, Barchet. There is a little doubt about the backfield, the problem revolving around the handling of Shapley, who has done such brilliant work in recent games and in practice. He has plaved both at quarter and full- back, but it Jooks now as if the veterans, McKee and Barchet, will start in these positions. ' McKee won a place on the varsity during his first year at the academy, and this is his fourth scason. He alio has been a member of the basket ball and base ball nines, o his experienca in major athletics is greater tha that of any other member of ths BlG GAMES BOOKED FOR DIXIE GRIDIRONS | | squad. It is felt that his experiencs | and leadership will count in the Arr BY WALTER CAMP. | game, and for this re. any other. he will I There will be some big games in | over Shapley. Besides, the south Saturday. Georgla Tech |EFeAt passer and above the averas. meets Kentucky at Atlanta, and if the i 0% C4rrying the ball and ce Georgians look out for Sanders they | —Bar Wi should win. [ fcam o cal- Ricetakes on Texas A. M. at Hous- [ }¢82 backs - Tast iz Juries handicapped him greatly an ton, and Texas meets Oklahoma at|he was never up to his standard. A Austin, with the odds favoring mclhml some of the same trouble at the A | beginning of this season, but now i Alabama Poly plays Centre and|in fine fettle, and it appears he w Louisiana plays Alabama at Baton | [Make his Iast year his best Besid Rouge. Virginia Milltary Institute | nis abllity as a runner, Barchet is shiould defeat Tennesse at Knoxville [&ond visce picker ¢ i he program In the east, led by the ke 5 G AS LB SERTHIACE . Yale-Princeton clash, at New Haven, | has been four years on the team, two also includes two godd old-time dual | % 3 substitute and two as a regular. rivalry games, between Syracuse and | He i the best punter on the squad, Colgate “at Syracuse, and Williams | though in this departr it of the and Amherst, at Williamstown, with | §ame the s hardly up to teams the odds favoring the home team in | Of ItS class. Cullen Is x very valuable each case. player, a strong defensive man, & BUSY |N[)0[)R TRACK to elther pass or receive the hall witl SEASON IS ASSURED precision. worker, a player of steadying influence team The | backa s l-l‘l’l\l because of 1 o . _ abllity as a defense pla EW YORK, November 15 —Track | against a ru and fleld athletic stars, fresh from | ens has been a i S e | squad, the academ 3 a record-breaking outdoor season, are | ylists thE ReRdemats sorub, preparing for a busy winter cam- | sity is highly popular. Th palgn, the results of which probably | marily a defense player, will have an important bearing on|{om falled to gain w the make-up of America’s 1924 Olym- - pic team. The competition, therefor. will be unusually keen among th galaxy of performers who have their ambitions set upon a trip to Paris in the summer. Several preliminary meets are scheduled in December, but the main program begins in January and con tinues in a succession of importa events until March. Such fixtures the national A. A. U. junior and senior champlonshi the eastiern intercol- legiate and the Boston A. A, and Mill- Tose A. A. invitatlon affairs will b supplemented by numerous othe events which are expected to attract leading talent. The Millrose club plans one of most elaborate programs in its h tory, a two-day meet at Madisc Square Garden, January 29 and 30 .to which stars from all the 8 easily the star of the ne spirit and a on the whol has been a. Shapley Sure to Play. Shapley has the best physic: flcations’ of any member of the squad for a backfleld position. Weighing ahout 175 pounds, very fast and ugile and & hard worker and determined player, he has shown flashes of real brilliaricy this season, improving with every game. Though the chances now are th will not start, there is 1 ubt 1 thut he will get in the game at an e period and much Is ex ed of him. | special ability. Not only of the hardest line hitte !has, but he is ver: | kicker for short distan. he scored. by @ hod. he \Flippin, forme- | developed a | tacklers which {man with the @ dangerou oth of these & parts of country, as well as from several fo eign nations, Will be invited. More than fifteen meets, under tI auspices of club, military and colleg. organizations, are scheduled in the metropolitan ' district alone, ning January 12 and continuing until begin- | likely to get a ¢ nd it is ce used if the chan sents itself. { At the beginning of the | toward its middle, the Navy lin hardly as impregnable as has bee: pected of Navy lines in recent was |COOLIDGE IS HONORARY March 1, the date of the eastern inter- collegiate champjonships. The New- ark A. C. and the Wilco A. C. games are among others of prominence listed. | However, it has given signs of -time Nav m. Carn nd Cly are the veterans. le {right guard, and Shewell, right i both substitute tackles last yea | shown notable improvement.” Ti ends. B. Taylor and Brown proved acceptable in the vear's great wing men, and Parr, and are ing the ball on for; wetthy for HEAD OF OLYMPIC BODY NEW YORK, November 15.—Presi- dent Coblidge has accepted the hon- orary presidency of the American Olympic committee, as his predeces- sors have dome in other Olympie periods. Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today The Largest. Most Economical. Most Reliable Tailoring Shop Established 1893 520 A REMARKABLE SPECIAL PRICE FOR A FINE U OVERCOAT Made to Measure Inspect our woolens and our tailoring and then make comparison. Do this and your next suit or over- coat will be a Mertz & Mertz made-to-measure garment. FOR THANKSGIVING Full Dress Suits to Order.” Silk Lined. $50 Up Mertz & Mertz {Co,, Inc., 906 F St. A good looking, man- nish cutaway front model of unusually good lines. 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