Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 31

—— RID SPORTS. 7 IS YALEPRINCETON TILT = Tigers Sure to Put Up Hard Battle Against Stronger Foe—Other Feature Games in Phijladelphia, Pittsburgh a nd Syracuse. BY H. C. BYRD. AST and west and south foot B Headlining the struggles to be ball games tomorrow will command the attention of all those interested in the greatest of college sports. is that between Yale and.Princeton, which, as not in the last ten years, is looked upon as one of the most im- portant of the season; but, besides that game, Nebraska and Ames men in all sections will be wondering toward nightfall what is the result of that annual contest; graduates of Virginia and Virginia Polytechnic In- fo stitute are due to wait anxiousl ftee tween the two institutions in ington and New York and Boston gi r the outcome of the first game be- n years, and so will men in Wash conjectures as to what has ive mza happened at Minneapolis, at Berkeley, at icago, at Baton Rouge and s0 on, & GRIDIRON.CONTESTS . CARDED TOMORROW . LOCAL. Georgetown L Stadium, 3 o nell, all det ve, Rand Kendall Greem 2 o'eloe) SOUTH ATLANTIC. l-ryl--.i va. North Carolina’ State, Virginia - Polytechnie lottesville. . ke ‘Forest, at Elon. . Hampden-Siduey, at Roanoke va. Wi Hoamay lliam and Mary, at North ' C 5 Charlotte, """ VA Davidson, at rol Wi piouth Garolina va. Washington and Third Army Corps va. Weat Vir- stnin shcaleran, at Norfolk. . John's-va, W Maryla Ao ‘estern Ma nd, at Furman vs. Newberry, at Greenville. Catholte Universits’ bers, olle Univers . M 3 at Allentown, Y T Mukten George Washington vs. Delaware, at Newark. Yale’s game with Princeton always arouses a tremendous interest, but this year that interest seems to With what generally has been re- garded as one of the greatest teams in its history, Yale men and otha are wondering if the Dark Blue has at last come out of the darkness and again taken its place as leader of the gridiron world.' Princeton be- lieves it has a chance to defeat Yale, despite the power shown by the Dark Blue in all its games. v One department in which Yale ex- cels almost any eleven in the country is in the caliber of its ends. It would take many years of foos ball ex- perience to find an elevea with two men on its ends as capable as those holding_down flanking positions for Yale. It was the fine following of the ball and intelligent action of these flankers that pulled Yale's game with Maryland out of the fire. and in any game in which Yale takey part their work is going to be a\ invaluable asset. Another asset Yale possesses is a fine lot of backs. Any time any one of three men, Neale, Neidlinger or Stevens, is given half a chance he is likely to put the ball in scoring dis- tance or score himself. One back of that kind is worth much to a team but three form a treasure seldon possessed by any university. Yale'’s game with Princeton prob- will be what it usually Is—a close, hard contest, no matter what the apparent disparity between theai. Both Princeton and Harvard played poor foot bLall last week, but in a game such as they play with Yale there seldom is liftle to choose be- tween the contestants. Syracuse and Colgate play their annual game at Syracuse, and that contest has just about the same at- traction for western New York and for Syracuse men and Colgate men generally as has the Yale-Princeton game on a larger scale. This year Syracuse seems much the stronger of the two, but. just as In other such contests, the game is fairly sure to ) be desperately fought, without either eleven having a great margin on the other. Up at Philadelphia the University of Pennsylvanla and Penn State are due to battle “to the last ditch” un- der the inspiration of a rivalry which goes far beyond foot ball. Penn State desires. to be a state university and Pennsylvanla does not want it to be that; each institution tries to show a very close relationship to the state, and each strives to outdo the other in every line of work. It s on the athletic fleld that the public gets its only comparison, and it is there that the rivalry takes expres- brilllant efforts. Pennsyl- with a greatly weakened team a result of injurles, seems to be the short end of the pre-game Accounting, vet its intense desire to stand at least on even terms with Penn State will cause it to make a good showing, no matter if Penn State has much the stronger eleven. on Pittxburgh and Washington and Jef- ferson will play the other eastern game which many thousands will go to watch. Two weeks ago not a seat was available for the contest at Forbes Fleld and Forbes Field seats more than 35,000, which 1s indicative of the interest in the meeting of the two schools. While Princeton and Yale are bat- tling at New Haven Harvard will be putting forth its efforts at Cambridge toward keeping Brown on the short end of the score. The Crimson expects a hard game, but probably will win by & couple of touchdowns, judging “ the relative merits of the two elevens on what they have shown so far. Georgetown and Bucknell are due to put up & game in Washington well worth seeing. The Hilltoppers have not been winning games, it is true, but still have a powerful kick. 1t would be a great surprise to most people if Georgetown were to win tomorrow, yet the Blue and Gray has done more unexpected things In its athletic career. Wisconsin and Michigan seem to have the feature game.tomdrrow In the western conference. Michigan, to stay in the running for the title, must beat the Badgers, and no doubt Yost's men expect to do just that. Wisconsin has a powerful eleven, but was de- feated by Illinois. Other games of special note in the middle west and far west are those Detween - Chicago and Ohio State, Jowa State and Nebraska, California and Washington, Minnesota and Iowa and Utah and Colorado. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and University of Virginia play at Char- lottesville 1h a game in which the Blacksburgers are expected to win without much trouble. Virginia seems to have been improving gradually, but it is very doubtful if it has yet reached the stage where it will be able to hold in check the clever backs who wear V. P. I uniforms, University of Maryland makes the trip to_ Raleigh to play North Ca olina State and will be in for a battle in all probability. As a mat- {ter of fact, the Marylanders are looking for one of the hardest games of their season, despite- the rather good record they have made so far. Maryland Is llkely to start the game about as it played at Yale, with the exception that Burger may be on the side line. Hall, who had his arm _fractured in the game with North Carolina University, is back again ready to play, but probably will not start. Louisiana State and Alabama, Vir- ginia_Military Institute and Tennes- see, Washington and Lee and South Carolina, Georgia Tech and Kentucky play in other southern conference games. Catholic University makes a trip to Allentown to play Muhlenberg College. The Brooklanders figure they have about an even chance for victory. X —_— TURKEY SHOOT LISTED BY CARLIN SPRINGS A. C. Carlin Springs Athletic Club. will hold _its third annual turkey shoot on the athletic fleld at Glencarlyn, Va., on Thanksgiving day, starting at 0 c}ouk. In addition to the regular shoots with 12-gauge factory ioaded shells three turkeys will be oifered; one for the best mark in’ rifle ‘shooting two for the’hi it .vflr of averages shel with home-ioaded 2 = C WHEATLEY PLAYS DAVIS. Georgé Wheatley whl be the op- ponent of Roland Davis in the DI firict pocket billlard champlonship tournament tonight at 7:45 o'clock, at_Grand Central. Tommy Hewitt Louis Walters, 100 to 80, last be multiplied tenfold. CIRCLES WILL SEEK BASKET BALL TITLE ‘With the Circle Athletic Club end- ing its gridiron campaign on Thanks- glving day against the Arlington Club at Baltimore, it now is looking for- ward to & successful basket ball sea- l'son. The mortheast quint will aver- age 130-140 pounds and, with all of last year's regulars back again, in- cluding Bean, Beck, Terrett, Baker, O'Donnell and Meyers, prospects are bright for a formidable team, R. V. Gardner, 19 Bates street, is booking games. He also can be reach- ed at North 4430, branch 29, between 8:30 and 4:30 o'clock. City Club tossers waged & spirited | battle with the Washington Barracks five last night, nosing out the sol- dler team, 25 to 23. Boetler of the | winers registered five floor goals and Vincent of the barracks outfit made our. Independent quint won its second straight game at the expense of the Gallaudet Reserves, whom it downed, 24 to'l4. The winners presented a clever attack. One of Baltimore’s strongest basket ball teams, the Silent Orioles, is seek- Ing games with strong quints in this city. Manager J. M. Boyd is receiv- ing challenges at the Y. M. C. A., Bal timore. Manager George Hfton of the Mard- feldts is arranging a schedule with fast junior outfits. Get in touch with him at north 2835, after 5:30 o'clock. Manhattan's five, led by Manager Hutchinson, will invade Fort Hum- phreys November 24, to tackle the team representing that post. Man- hattans are booking games through Hutchinson, at 1505 Rosedale street northeast. Columbia Juniors swamped the King Pin Juniors, 52 to 6. Capitol ‘Athletic Club_is rounding fnto shape at the .Neighborhood House. A challenge has been issued by the Apaches, according to Manager John Colley, Lincoln 8877-J. The Apaches average 140 to 150 pounds. Diamond Athletie Club took "the measure of the Nassau five, 43 to 38. Raymond of the Atlantic Athletic Club scored 16 points against the In- dependent tossers, his team winning 19 to 16. Argyle Athletic Club games in the 120-pound class and Manager Boyds. Columbia 2070, is anxious to schedule several strong quints. is seeking Marjorie Webater sextet opened the season with a victory vesterday. It humbled the faculty team, 34 to 26. Fenn played well for the losers, while Wooten, Ayers and Gibbons starred for the winners. FOOT BALL PLAYER DIES OF AUTOMOBILE INJURY Charles. Havenner, guard of the Apaches foot ball team, died last night at Providence Hospital from the effects of a broken blood vessel he received in an automobile accident November 4. Several of his l'fleron companions gave their blood in‘an effort to save Havenner's life, but the transfusions proved futile. TIP FOR FISHERMEN., ‘HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Novem- ber 16.—The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers were clear this morning. FootBallFacts ON A FROZEN FIELD Yale va. Princeton, at New Haven. Harvard va. Brow) it Cambridge. @Army vs. Bethany, at West Point. Cornell vs. Johns Hopkins, Ithaca: Syracuse va. Colgate, at Syrncuse. Pennaylvania vs, Peun State, Philndelphii Pittsburgh v, Washington and Jeffernon, at Pittsburg! Lehigh va. Alfred, nt Bethlehem. Went Virginia va. St. Louls, at Mor- santown. Lafayette y. Dayton, at Enston. Albright vi. Susquehanna, at Myers. New Hnmpshire State, at va. Villanova, at a vx. New York University, at New York. Dickinson ws. Pennsylvania Mill- tary Institute, at Carlisle. l Pittaburgh. Drexel vs, Temple, at Philadelphia. Fordham va. City College of New York, at Fordham. Franklin and Marshall vs. Ursinus, at Lancaster. Gettysburg vs. Lebanon Valley, at Hanover. S Haverford at Haverford. Holy Cross vs. Springfield, at Wor- . Washington College, New Brunswick. Stevens vs. Swarthmore, at Hobo- ken. SOUTH. ee va. Virginia Military In- Knoxville. Tech Tenns atitute, Georg! Atlanta. Auburn vs, Center, at Birminghan Centenary vw. Southwestern, Shreveport. Loulsiani State Baton Rouge. Misxissippl n. e o, Texan Aggies, Tulane va. Misnissippi, Orleans. Texas vs. Oklnhoma, at Austin. MIDWEST. Chicago vs. Ohio State, at Chieago. Minnesota vw, Iown, at Minneapolis. Wisconsin vs. Michigan, at Madison. Purdue Northwestern, at Lafay- ette. 1 ton. Ilinols vs. Urbana. Notre Dame v Kentucky, at Alabama, at College vs. Mercer, at t Houston. jana vs. Wabash, at Bloomings Mississippl Aggies, at Butler, at South vs. Michigan Aggles, at ws. Drake, at Lawrence, Marquette vs. South Dakota State, Iwaukee. ‘Washington ¥, Loulx. Ames wvn. Nebraska, at A WEST. '». Washington, Missouri, at St. California at Berkeley. Standford v Oregon _ A State, at Portiand | Southern California vs. Arizons, at Los Angeles. D. C. NATATORS TO TRY FOR OLYMPIC TEAM ‘Washington will have three swimmers to represent it on the American Olympie team if Mark Coles, Florence Skadding and Anna Pettingill succeed In the -outs. . ‘r);'lm‘nl.d Parran, athletic director of the Maryland Swimming Club and coach of Polytechnic Swimming Club of Balti- more, selected nine swimmers for the try-outs of this section, including the trio of Washington stars. Mark Coles is considered to have a fine chance to figure in the running. in the 100-yard event his best time is .533-5, Florence Skadding may offer some lively competition -in the fancy diving events and the 50-yard swim. Anna Pettingill will. enter the 100- yard event, and she is likely to upset the dope, judging from her past per- formances ‘at the tidal basin bathing beach. Others who will compete in_the try- outs are C. B. Mitchell, jr., Maryland Swimming Club; Bob Walsh, Baltimore Athletic Club and Johns Hopkins Uni- versity; Loretta Cannon, Baltimore Y. W. C. A. Thoney Kasasezwskl, 3d Jduho, at Palo Alto. va. Washington | the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C All Sections Stage Big Games HEADLINER IN EAST FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1923." omorrow : Yale Is Favored to Defeat Princeton BUCKNELL GRIDMEN HERE |TECH AND EASTERN FOR STRUGGLE WITH G. U.| WILL OPPOSE TODAY B UCKNELL'S foot ball team, which meets Georgetown at the Clark Griffith Stadium tomorrow afternoon, arrived here this morning. This afternoon the Pennsylvanians are slated to pragtice at the stadium in order to familiarize themselves with the surroundings for to- morrow'’s clash. Georgetown is engaging in its last workout prior to the game. To- day's drill will comprise merely a rehearsal of plays and a blackboard talk on defensive methods to be employed in breaking up the visitors’ attack. Bucknell will enter the game a fa- vorite. But the edge conceded to the visitors is not regarded as consider- able. While the Hilltoppers have been defeated In their last flve starts,| there Is no doubt tha here is plenty of power in the Georgetown eleven. | Games have been booted away by | fumbling and poor generalship, but | now the team has its back to the wall | and there is a general feeling at the Hilltop that it is about to find itself. However, Mahoney's charges will! have rough going. Buckness has a| splendid gridiron combination. Its| chief strength lies in its aerial game. | Constant practice in this deparfment has_brought Bucknell to a degree of proficlency with the forward pass| that stamps the team as one of the KNICKERBOCKER ELEVEN AFTER MOHAWKS’ SCALP NICKERBOCKER A. C. foot ball team's greatest aim this season is to crush the mighty Mohawk eleven, so when the two rivals renew their hostilities Sunday afternoon at Union Park there The Indians have blasted the title hopes of Duquesne va. Mount St. Mary's, at'l seyeral formidable contenders, and they are confident of showing the way to the Georgetown team. The Knicks so far have failed to show cham- pionship form, but a victory over the Mohawks would boost their stock K should be action aplenty. considerably. Josh Licarone and Dinty Hughes of the Hawks should bear watching Sun- day. They have figured prominently in the la: three victories turned in| by the southeast eleven, and should they “get golng” Sunday there’ll be misery in the ranks of the Knicks. Coac¢h McCarthy of the G rgetown combination 1s counting heavily on an aerial attack to thwart the In- dians. Danny Souther one of the cleverest gridders hereabouts, who played with the Mohawks last year, is expected to bolster the strength of the Knicks. When these teams met year a flerce battle resulted, the ending in a scoreless tie. A battle from start to finish is pected in the Interior Department- Tank Corps fray tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Union Park. Dr.| Butz, manager of the Interior, will| have an array of former college stars | to call upon. Some of them include Altrop, Van M Chandler, Tatum, | Cotton, Zoel, Daley, Lowe. Willlams, Hendricks and Pryor. Officials for the game have been announced as follows: Referee. Guyon (Carlisle); umplire, Kelly (Holy Cross); lines- man, Apple (Michigan). ercury Athletie Club is not taking any chance with the ¢ rgetown Athletic Association eleven Sunday in the Clark Griffith stadium, so Loach Brooke Brewer of the winged-foot combination will use his strongest line-up. Dreyfus and Cashell of the northwest team are apt to shine for| Georgetown, for these gridders are about the best hereabouts. Brooklanders’ eleven is due for a brisk workout tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock at Tth and Monroe streets northeast. Challenges to the north- east team are being received by Man- ager Jeffries, at North 6065. Virginia foot ball fans anticipate a stirring battle when the Virginia Ath- letic Club faces the strong Reina Mer- cedes outfit of Annapolis, Md., Sunday at Alexandria. The Virginians' only defeat this vear was administered by Mercury Athletic Club. Reina gridders flashed to the limelight here when they took the measure of the Mohawks, 3 to 0. Apache Preps are to be the oppon- ents of the Winton Athletic Club Sun- day at 11 o‘clock, on the fleld at 5th and L streets southeast. If the Win- tons turn in @ victory, they will hurl a challenge at the Stanton Juniors, champions of the 125-pound class. In preparation for the Eckington game Sunday, the Emblem Reserves are to practice today at 7 o'clock at Rhode Island avenue and the District ne. Stanton Juniors will encounter the Trinity Athletic Club in a prelfmin- ary match to the Knickerbocker-Mo- hawk game Sunday afternoon at Unlon Park. For a Thanksgiving day attraction, the Stantons have booked the Mackin Athletic Club. low the way to the Langdon Mardfeldts Sunday on the latter's field, their chances to fig- ure in the 125-pound title running TO 8TOP THE CONCENTRATED ATTACK GENERALLY USED = What general lgr}c of afl’mivc‘and defensive play is best suited to o very hard or a frosen field? Answered by . A. ALONZO STAGG Head foot ball coach, Usivers! *x xx \_ e An offensive team, on hard or frozen ground, should adopt plays calling for mass formations and con- centration of attack on one or two r_licgn spots in the opposing line. his style of play is-hard to stop due ‘to the:speed of a frozen feld. ‘The Army; George Balltke, Maryland g:?l:mln: Ciub and Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, and Emmitt Loane, Y. M. C. A. of. RACE TO DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. more. [ By the Associated Press. DERBY, Hngland, November 16.— Daughter-in-Law, by Son-in-Law, out of Clerical Error, owned by Sir A. A. Balley, at § to 1 against, won the Gold Cup of £1,500, run here today. King George's London Cry, 6 to 1 again was second and Lord Derby's Highbrow, 6:to.1 against, was third. Fifteen horses ran. WILL TAKE GRID TRIP. SOUTH BEND, Ind, November 16. ‘| —The students’ activity committee of Notre Dame is arranging to take 500 to Pittsburgh to attend the Car- negie.Tech game on November 24 defense can only stop this concerni|| tration and mass formation by going in under the interference and piling' it up, allowing the tackles and back- field men to bear the brunt of tack- ling the runner after the interfer- ence has been pfled up or taken out of the way. i H | Heights grounds, cleverest outfits in the east. George- town's secondary defense will have o be on its toes every minute if it is m“grcvem the visitors from running wiid. While the Georgetown line-up will not be announced by Coach Maloney until tonight, it appears that Mini- han will be back in his old_ position at center; Sheehan and Murtagh, guards; Butler and Thompson, tack- 16s; King and Foley, ends; Breslin or Adams, quarterback; Hagerty and Byrne, half backs and De Gassis, full- back. Among the missing tomorrow will be Capt. Florence, Snell, Jawish and Plansky. Although none of them will be In_the opening line-up, it is not improbable that several of them will see service before the game end will be considerably increased. The Mackins have met a number of strong foes this season, including Park Ath- letic Club, Georgetown Prep Juniors, Trinity Juniors, Apache Preps, Roam- er Preps and Stanton Juniors. Friendship Athletic Club is matched with the Clarendon Juniors Sunday at 2:30 o'clock on the Tidal Basin grounds. Navajo's battle with the Park View eleven Sunday at 5th and L streets | southe will have much bearing on the 125-pound championship. The Navajos will make final preparation unday at 10 o'cl Anzcostia Engl down the Quincy day afternoon wlill strive to mow Athletic Club Sun- on the Congress Cagles are to session Sunday o'clock, at Fair- hold a final pr morning at lawn 30 Seat Pleasant Athletic team canc d its game Apaches. Assoclation with the These players of the Circles are re. quested to report for practice tomor- row at 4 o'clock on the Bloomingdale playgrounds: Watkins, Territt, Sulli- van, Fox, Williams, Trussell, Mevers, Helss, Swikehart, = Griffith, Klinge, Clarrage, Baumbach and Baker. H Teams in the 135-pound class desir- ing games are asked to get in touch with the manager of the Iroquois Athletic Club of Del Ray, Va. at Alexandria 437-3-4. Mannger J. Farran, Lincoln 7553, is booking games for the Rover Juniors. Members of the Argyle Athletic Club will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the Powell School. Park Athletic Club is on the lookout for an opponent. according to Man- ager Gallaher, at Franklin 2733 be- tween 6:30 and 7:30 o’clock. Hilltop Midgets have issued a defl to the Columbia, Rover and Thistle elevens. Get in_touch with the Hill- top manager at Lincoln 8268-J. Blazing Rags of Anacostia want to schedule a strong team averaging 105 | pounds for a special Thanksgiving day attraction. Manager Griffith Bar- ry, at Main 3740, is Tecelving chal- lenges. Blazing Rags will mix it with the Hurdic Athletic Club Sunday at 1 o'clock on the Congress Heights | grounds. Donelson, who was hurt in the Friendship game, may play for | Blazing Rags. | A_challenge hns been issued by the | St. Mary's Junior eleven that partic- ularly is desirous of meeting the St. Teresa Athletic Club and St. Andrews’ Reserves. Manager Louis Latham can be phoned at Alexandria 1102. SOCCERISTS TO PRACTICE. Harlem Foot Ball Club will hold a soccer match tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock on the Monument grounds. All candidates are urged to report. i i | ! Tech High's gridironers were to make their third appearance in the annual high school foot ball champfonship series against Eastern today at 3:15 o'clock in Wilson Stadium. Should the Manual Trainers emerge victo- rious, they will have one more foe in Business High to trounce Wednes- day before they cop the 1923 title. Coach Hardell of Tech probably will use the same line-up that ap- peared agalnst Central and Western. The Manual Trainers may line-up as follows: Wood, left end; Cline, left tackle; Brown, left guard; Hissey, center; Teehan, right guard; Adams, right tackle: Kessler, right end: Price, quarterback; April, left half- pack; Pugh, right fullback; Gooch, full- Eastern probably will depend on an aerial attack against Tech today. Coach Guyon's probable line-up lo{- lows: Howard, left end; Newman, left tackle; Eatom, left guard: Hook. cen- ter: King, right guard; Madigan, right tackle; Smith, right end; Doerr. quarterback: Roudabush, left half- back; White, right halfback; Gerardi, tullback. Capt. Charley Pugh of Tech should bear watching. It was mainly through his brilliant efforts that Central wa: downed. This will be the last high school game of the season for East- ern. Alexandrin High School will oppose Culpeper High at Dreadnaught Park tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. If the Alexandria youngsters show the way to Culpeper they will later play the winner of the game for the high school champion- ship of the state. —_——— DISTRICT A. A. U. BRANCH IS SOUGHT IN PETITON Washington will have a charter in the A, A. U, if officials of the union approve of the District's petition at the national conclave Monday at De- troft. Those clubs interested in a branch here declded to file a petition at a meeting last night. Marjorie Webster School and the Princess Club are the latest to join the movement, which now boasts of twenty-one clubs. FOUR UNBEATEN ELEVENS FACING TESTS TOMORROW By the Associated Press. N day’s their first gridiron battle, outranks witnessed by close to 80,000 in the Yale bowl, most colossal athletic struc- ture in the country. The rival teams have been specially primed for this contest, and al- though Yale's all-conquering record might indicate otherwise, a closel; fought battle, with the winner in doubt until late in the game, is the ex pectation of many close students of The Yale game ends Princeton's 1923 season and the Tigers, having suffered defeats from Notre Dame and Harvard and been tied by Navy, will make a desperate effort to atone, in part at least, for their disastrous cam- paign. Superiority in kicking Is ex- pected to give the Tigers a potent advantage. Yale, however, is not the only ‘un- defeated combination which will be confronted by difficult opposition, for Syracuse, In opposing Colgate for the twenty-sixth time in_their serfes, will meet a worthy foe; W ington -and Jefferson in.renewing its time-honored struggle with Pitts- burgh, will fare similarly, and Cor- nell, also undefeated, may find the proverbia Tartar in Johns Hopkins, which has won its last five games. In each case the unbeaten team rules the favorite, but foot ball fan- Norfolk-Richmond | EW YORK, November 16—The meectings of ancient rivals—Yale and Princeton, Syracuse and Cclgate, Pennsylvania and Penn State, Pittsburgh and Washington and Jefferson—feature Satur- program of eastern college foot ball. : The Yale-Princeton engagement, marking the fiftieth anniversary of SPORT EW YORK November 16—In N form, should win over Prince the long-gain bug in their systems. They have a line’ drive which i | inside her 30-yard line, Princeton | would have the drive to convert the But if Yale makes no breaks| Princeton seems unlikely to score against Yale. And even should Yale | |make a break or two and Princeton | | profit by them, still it would seem {that the Elis have it in their power | {to _score more frequently through a | definitely worked out attack than Nassay = under whatever circum- stances. Surprises Are Frequent. All this {s as it appears. This way| |runs the dope. But in no sport is| | the dope crossed more frequently and | | surprisingly than in foot ball. Ne-|{ |braska, beaten by Illinois, Kansas and Missouri, bobs up and beats Notre Dame, which had con- vineingly defeated Georgia Tech, the! Army and Princeton. An upset like that—and there have been others this| season and in past years—leaves even | the hardened critic tongue-tied—| causes his pen to falter woefully. | | Were Yale to fail before Princeton | |1t would not be as great an upsect as| was the Notre Dame-Nebraska game. | |1t would not be a much greater upset, in fact, than the result of the Har- | vard-Princeton contest because Har- vard, up to that battle, had shown all in general interest, and will be foot ball play. {dom, mindful of the many upsets | which have featured this season, is prepaged for reversal when the final scores are listed. ‘ | Other contests on Saturday's pro- gram which will be followed wit great interest and whose results will affect the final rating of eastern elevens are those involving Harvard and Brown, Columbia and New York | University,” Willi and Amherst, West Virgifla and St. Louls, Boston College and Villa Nova, Army and | Bethany. | "still another engagement of prom- i ise is thag in which the Quantico Marines will face the Haskell In- dians. The Redskins hope to assume | Carlisle’s old place in the hearts of | Eastern foot ball followers, and in | playing the Marines at Yankee stadium tomorrow afternoon will tied Dy | display their spectacular wares for the first time in this section S-. SUPERIORITY OF THE BLUE IN ATTACK GIVES IT EDGE Tigers Appear Unlikely to Score Unless They Get Break—However, Dope Often Is Crossed in Meeting of These Old Rivals. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. the renewal of their time-honored gridiron classic on Saturday Yale, according to all canons of ton. The defense of the Elis is not too impressive—as has been demonstrated more than once this season— but included upon the eleven is a crowd of sprightly backs who have Princeton, on the other hand, has shown a very able defense since and including the Navy game, but on attack the Tigers have not been impressive. s better than anything a Princeton team has shown in many years, but against a’real big team defense it carries no scoring conviction. Coupled with this is a fine punting game, kicks being adequately covered. Were Yale to fumble a punt anywhere recovering, the Tigers conceivably break into a touchdown. eptly in every respect. All that can be said is that Yale looks to have an offense qualified to outscora the Tigers and that on paper she cught to win. Michigan Should Prevail. So on form Michigan should . vail over Wisconsin. even granting that the Iverine quarterback, Uteritz, will be unable to play. But be not'too sure that the Ann Arbor team will down the Badgers. They are a lusty outfit and that game with Illinols gave them the blooding they needed. ~All the chances are that Michigan will find, after a minute or 0 of play. that she has walked into a real foot ball game Auburn seems to have been pro- gressing and it may be that Centre— although the Kentuckians should win —will find herself sitting in at a mer- ry lftle tea party. Opinfon is divided as to the prob- able outcome of the game between California and Washington at Berke- ley. Washington has progressed tri- umphantly through the season thus far and is loaded for the Bears. Many critics think California_will have a narrow escape, even if she s not beaten, Ohio State has been improving steadily. Her play against Purdue last week was very Impressive. Chi- £0 is the favorite for this game, but would be just like the Buckeyés to slip one over on Stagg and his men. Columbla Has Big Job. Columbia should approach her clas- sic struggle against New York Uni- versity in a prayerful mood. The University Heights team is formidable and since the two clevens rate in about the same ciass the Haughton system should have a real test. Two strong conference elevens come together when Jowa and Minnesota meet. The Hawkeyes have lost to the two leading Big Ten teams—Michigan and Tliino! v small scores and are in every way a potent combination. Minnesota has not vet been defeated, but has not met elevens of the caliber of those that downed the Iowans. If the Gophers can get by this contest it will be a real achievement for Bill Spaulding and his band. Penn State looks to have an edge on Pennsylva- nia. Syracuse will probably defeat Colgate, the game being a tough one. however. Stanford and Idaho should have a real tussle, with Stanford fa- vored to win. G. U. WILL HAVE A TEAM IN CROSS-COUNTRY RACE For the first time in its history Georgetown University has developed a cross-country team that will com- pete in_the long-distance runs to be held at Van Cortiand Park, New York, November 26. The events will include six miles for the varsity and three miles for the frosh. At the trials held vesterday George Marsters, captain of the track team, covered two and a half miles in eleven minutes and thirty-four _seconds. Walter Gegan was second, and Harry Heim third. 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