Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 30

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. ¢, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923 SPORTS., —— Many Titles Are at Stake in Crucial Grid Struggles in All Sections Tomorrow ARMY HAS A SLIGHT EDGE MIDDIE-SOLDIER TILT IN ANNUAL SERVICE CLASH S “RUBBER” AFFAIR| Possession of Smythe Alone Gives Cadets Margin Over Navy—Yale Rates Higher Than Har- vard Due to Superior Offense BY LAWRENCE PERRY. November 2 ~Crucial foot ball struggles abound ard an 3 Yale will meet in the stadium at Cam- m its classic significance this game w i mpionship and give Y a chance to oce t ball sun. meet Polo Groun n New color 4 flavor all its own. In the ', two unbeaten conference elevens, and the Syracuse- Nebraska struggle on the final rating vot only of these two 1 dec v a place | NEW YORK, November 23.—The | Army mule and the Navy goat resume | belligerent relations tomorrow afternoon. | At the Polo Grounds flanked by the | middie brigade on the one hand and | the cadet regiment on the other, the | foot ball of Uncle Sam's service | | schools el their twenty-sixth en- | {gagement, and as each institution has | won tweive und tied one of the gamos to date, their battle tomorrow will de- termy » leadership. 1 Foo followers, knowing the con- nce of the cadets and middies and iindful of th natched records the contesting teams, expect the irounds e to prove the most i and clos fought in the long grid relations. am comes to the field with “The Army has fallen | Dume and Yale, and the | bowed to Penn State and | HAS BEEN BIG HELP TO MARYLAND U. GRIDIRON CONTESTS CARDED TOMORROW LOCAL. Georgetown vs, Tulse, at Grifith | Stadlum; 2130 o’clock. Maryland vs. Catholie University, at College Park; 2:30 o’clock. SOUTH ATLANTIC. H | George Washington vs. Johns Hop- | kins, »t Baltimore. North Carolina ' State vs. Wake | Foret, at Raleigh. | _St. Jomn's va Washington College, at_Anmapolis. Furman vs, Erxkine, at Greenville, Newberry, at Durham. EAST. inllandet va. Gettynburg, at Gettyn- burg. | “Harvard va. Yale, at Cambridge. Army v, Navy, nt New York. Rutgers Fordham, at Orange. Brown vs. New Hampskire State, at Providence. Boston College va. Vermont, ton. East t Bos- YALE-HARVARD STRUGGLE AROUSES GREAT INTEREST Blue May Have Harder Time Than Most Fans Expect. as Crimson Is Difficult to Beat When It Prime-= for Special Combat. BY H. C. BYRD. very gridiron game of the year in general interest strictly foot ball aspect comes tomorrow the annual struggle b tween Yale and Harvard. Not in more than a decade have all d otees of the gridiron sport considered with such conce of the Bulldog and the Crimson. And probably not as good a prospect for a really great foot ball .. Critics everywhere are picking Yale to win ¢ g ’ Clever and powerful backfield and o e llent judgment in directing offen are the reasons why the Dark Blue i strong favorite to wi Bucknell vs. Allegheny, at Lewdis burs. Carnegle Tech vw. Notre Dame, at Pittaburgh. Dickinson va. Delaware, ut Wilming- izt sz W warens. < YOUTHFUL ATHLETES AT NN | 10 HOLD ANNUAL RUN Lehigh vs. Lafayette, at South Beth- up the gridiron with the Cambridge eleve has a sufficiently powerful team to beat Har no team in the country has a finer arr. o one doubts that Y: rd, mainls Deen tied by Prin i Geotgia have the B 0 {n the course of e st their Thanksgiving game it would |bo surprising if suc 5 were t favorite. It € Cadets were due [not as frequent v think. | of veterans from the sou they have not| On the other > defeated the Middies, their possibiliti e has been sy % numes are to be fo t und shoul s obviously has b done which w dets should | the d de of th S Point's he Middies, staled and Aubu 0 installed & : up largely eleven, which reas several i in the eleven e Cadet team < University vs. Boston at New York. Susquehanna va. Lebanon Valley, produced, It would not ing the ti 3 degree u upset the the Army bouasts win this gam 1o have proved the be better equippe 5 1y of the Midd ally b il > ¢ n I's punting Washington's youthful athletes will | compete In the tenth annual Thanke- Elving day run to be held under t SO a ces 3 . M. C. s punting and ori-t soUTH. auspices of the Boys’ Y. M. ( ove the features of Centre vs. Washington and Lee, at| Thursday at 10 o'clock, from 1726 Louinville. street. 1 Tennensee ve, Misaiusippl, at Knex- Thres classes are included :|CENTRAL AND TECH TIE Alibama v Georsta, st Mom.|Svent. Junlor diviion "IN LIGHTWEIGHT GAME iz Louisiana State, at New | COVer a distance of two city block ht entral an vs. Haverferd, at ‘ Swarthmore, Telane va. while the intermediates, ranging from | t Florida vw. fourteen to fifteen years old, w. | Jacksonville. one-haif mile. Those boys cl s MIDWEST. sexrl\‘mr.-, Mxltfln{ to t'lghlo‘en years old, | 7 enot will compete in the mile. ~ Welghts AT Y MlEasteln, (8t required in the three cla Ohio State vs. Ilinois. at Columbus. | f0110WS: Junlor, under eighty-five Northwestern vx. lows, at Evansten. | POUTd Intermediat ur > Chicago vx. Wisconsin, at coge: Dognm’«. s‘ancrva_ unlimited, Indiana va. Purdue, at Bloomington. | , | ld, si ‘;r‘-m'L bronze Nebranka vx. Syracuse, at Lincoln. | D° »;mm‘m to x“l"da"‘ crs. Oklnhomn Aggles vs. Creightom, at dfm s must be filed with Fort Smith, "‘Df: | Amen wa. 0¥ | Butler va. D | Misninsippi Axgies, at their N preceding tion g cage in th that Minnesota | t on h. This at line plu e Wolve raced the open missed t | to life i g sprintin from Spalding’s, Sport Had Brude 3 5 e Boys' Y. M. C. A subtle ~ reud ould oot 50,000 WILL SEE BULLDOG .. INVADE HOME OF CRIMSON i e Challenges to the Pecrless At Club that averages 110 pounds being received by Manager Ve Lincoln 1130. “LITTLE BROWN JUG” IS GRID GAME STAKE MINNEAPOLIS, November will be | proximately 1,000 students 1 te, oW IS TASK FOR PILOT Washington ve. Washington State,| BY FAIR PLAY JOHNNY “BOOTS”™ GROVES. | He is a clever runner with the ball, a fine receiver of the forward puss. and | THOMPSON PLAYS RICHMOND. | at_Senttie, i Colorado vs. Wyoming, at Boalder. an adept punter and drop-kicker. He booted over the 3 points that beat Penn |~y "0 TS TOE D ORK, Nov | and scored both touchdown and kicked the goals in the thrilling game the | will be opprne the K ger, Levy, say | College Parkers lost to Yale. 14 to 16. He will play quarterback for the Old |pock Gt proper training was 1 | Liners in the contest with Catholic University at College Park tomorrow after- | ™! for the lubored man noon. gher proposition whe 'FINAL GAMES TOMORROW BRUNO HOLDS LEAD | 13 it atmospl ? “nited States. |+ DECIDE BIG TEN HONCRS I BILLIARD EVENT (5. o it ber | ('\XHC.\\;O. November 2 & Smorroniiliey allimest e loans line bllliard championship tourn, fayctte of m ) Ay ecic the t eth wen X 1 133 t c rived at rivs gridin"“ where ment here toda; Bruno has a l‘e(‘!v‘d h; S A, ‘ferenrt opponents in the last games of the scason. Two of these strug- {of four victories and fs the only he Arm wridiron. : ; < : ale shows to | contes evidence reminded that not | gles will decide the conierence championship. . player who has not been de departmien _Its | derce in that theory a inity to tie or ! The three undefeited elevens—Minnesota, an— | He is not scheduled to play tod: A R T Ellom fue o are prepared to display their fu ) time | [n the first game today Al Taylor 2 its" defanse has yielded | monss which unt pime o tomorrow in order to lay claim, alone or jointly, | of Ann Arbor, Mich., will meet Tadeo nts to opponents. Coutrib- | {s the . sota and Michigan will fight it out at Ann while I | Suganuma of Japan, who is second t great record have been il struggle with Ohio State at Columbus to main blemished record. lin the standin and Sne-time w e op! 3 : ; o | - Michigan will go in a strengthened | yratsuyama of a system of offens: ias ers would at trophy ) . he sines 3 : bamed or battered s | Attt = ‘thing except sibly the | badly crippled. Reports y s¢_andl the amasbing not scored a victory, p: Albert ing elevens Into submissi s Middlebury. t was O8- | Wolverine stronghold are that Cutler of New York. In_the Harvard, however, will e E ted to employ . n of equipment, Michigan sntest Ary Bos of Holland velght advantage in both line and s found the Michigan ju Uteritz, ndless of Chicatrs, rackficld, nd should show to the i It 2 3 it of the Minne: sront in kicking. Harvard, too, ma capltalize such advantages to an RK. November 23.—The Yale Bull Dog leag Harvard tomorrow afterno i ball, fretiull The welts y mark its sti tmate and ) the past th Thorougl ale defeats canine heart. expectation, stands to capacity ecided fa i : DETROIT, Mich,, November ks e iAo ng periods complete, five | Jean Bruno of Austria main his| habits. 1 their way or have ar-|1ead In the international junior balk Thei pulled down 0 for his battle with money in some good white m ce of cleaning up efore Le goes e has the sty made Firpc well to the U foot ball teun g Arbo e 2 | Gophe you victory, That theor The Michigan jug, er brown nor lttle 1 for joy. It , as is no Kinrey | custor will get a: Seeae a Military Institute ither Stki = Ivtech t ing to excite any one candidate for the hc is. And ftted he does Hrown Panther Avy. ward passing att 10.56 | awhile, and Gibbonus STANTON-WINTON CLASH | " BEARS ON JUNIOR TITLE " bt b Sk d if the Gophers win tomorrow's p; bl v i Wi Stanton Juniors encounter the Winton Athletic Club. Title hold- + .. Munson will guarl the Jug|opponents, arm on the long trip back to | Tilinois, the ot opherdom. A lar is a top. - a rooters a State, although Coach ers last year and long the pride of northeast, the Stantons will uter the fray confident of adding more laurels. Winton upset the dope week by downing the Mackies, 3 to 0. Should the Stantons turn in « victory Sunday they will be well on the way to a second championship. PRINCETO! 3., November 23— Rockwell, who " o Won Lot Highrow, wa-Purdue con- | Suganums 118 seljerec “g(,m.‘_.;rh.,, e brin 4 S §oomL s ioned S ampionship con- | SReT - & 1305 over agalu beati: playi Matsuyama . 2 X previou h “had 4 for their team, Dr. > director, p the replied ¢ werial could have hard practic Young Fellows Are Wearing Winter Oxfords Wlt}l Wool Socks As? for Style E-283 CHAMPIONS WILL FIGHT against nal workout priming fo ¢ entertain to Mercurys will oppose the Quantico Marine Reserves Sunday at the Clark Griffith Stadium. On past perform- ances, a stirring battle is expected. “must be placed upon the alumni. It has becn their insistent demand that has developed the sport so out of| proportion to its reasonable im-| { portance.” | The recent agreement made by the | V“big three” colleges relative to re- stricting_their foot ball activities is a step In the right direction, Dr. Paton sald, “but It does not meet the iseue. It has only delayed con- sideration and put off the day when the relationship between the intel- lectual and athletic activities of the universities will have to be read- Justed.” One undesirable effect of the great prominence of the game, according to Dr. Paton, has been the introduc- tlon of what amounts to a profes- sional spirit in ImT nrl:!;l:l"on :: 2:3 i olaying o e games. 2:30 o'clock, at Dreadnaught Park, TRy &'}?.‘ii’xhié'dne };elg assumed too Alexandria, Va. Leake, former scout- | FWhat is meant by the screen forward much af the directing power with ing fleet star, will display his wares | fass and is it allowable under the rules? | ttie. 1ot for the captain and the vor Receiving Station. e undergraduate player: HUGO BEZDEK Conch of foot ball, Pennsylvania State College. 'Teams unbeaten in three The ‘Hahn Special’ The All-Wool 1 from the tic annotnced two of b Misstasipp! ‘;\“‘xleg colnflli 5 Jv rmug, mber LZ.I—Johnny = lLiopes are ase on ted Grange, ee, world featherweight cham- i ST G GREATEST GRID EVIL o 2] s be made v tina trim for action the | been matched for a fifteen-roi e e e MNI | Bixese P e O F BallF H | ”"The Chicago Maroons' i san reachad st ot | | 1 OOE acts : , year. In defending their title, Semi-professionalism in college foat Trinity, 2 to 0. have to be greatly modified, or even abolished, Prof. Stewart Pato: of 38 e rt of the blame for | ““The greater pa: o e 3 combination has sent his charges /DEFENSE (3 P through the paces this week. When have 1 decided edge since its s nning victory over the Tank Corps OFAKES PASSTO® imated more than 500 G - fans | Le out of the scoring ace, who wWas given a rest . and Jack Bernstein of Yonker; the Wintons at a practice sessfon to- show at Madison Square Garden De- ; today completes their Stantons have had several ball has reached such proportions SCREEN that, niess It 15 chocked: the sport | Princeton University, lecturer in the this state of affalrs, if it can be| {he two teams lnst met, tho Devil X XXX von by a 1-point margin. : == e oo o Yosemite gridders will be the oppo: nents of the.Roamer Preps Sunday In preparation for the fray, the. Preps will Lold practice tonight and \ Saturday. Much Interest is beinz manifested in the Arlington Athletic Club-In- \ terior Depurtment fray, to be played \ Sunday at Georgia and Alaska ave- x team, I Fame B Ferr erioa vactivel Tast IN FEATURE OF BENEFIT weelt and who is reported in nior lightweight title holder. night. Intere mber 17 for the benefit of a news- Wisconsin, whom th calls.” Last Sunday they no: Fo ARD PASS will reach the polnt where it will x department of neuro-blology, as- | Coach Brewer of the winged-foot placed upon one group,” he sald, cording to the dope, Interior % Virginia fans to be offered a treat when the Naval Redeiving Sta- zon team plays the Independent Ath- Jetic Club of Alexandria Sunday at Socks Pictured HEY'RE English, don't you know! Real English long yarn wool—warm as high shoes —yet soft and kind underfoot. Those popular green and brown Shoes Pictured 3 BLACK or Tan, Eric Calf—in the full rangy “Haig” last. The picture doesn’t tell half the story. Wait till you see the shoe Irish eleven ham o stiff work-out | booked for tonight at 24th and M treets, in preparation for Sunday's | clash with the Seat Pleasant eleven. Carter, Winer, Dnright, O'Nelll, Cleary, Zumbo, McGarvey, Ginter, Quigley, Smithson, Halloran, Potts, Meany” and Moran' are asked to re’ Dort. . D. C. Panthers will invade Del Ray, Va, Sunday to tackle the Iroquois gridders in'a fray that promises lots of action. University of Oregon, and also former mannger of Pittsburgh Pirates. * ok % ok The pass is allowable under thei rules and is a good play. It is exe-' cuted as follows: The offensive line cuts down to the secondary defense WE have made this one promise for over ten years Southern Preps are seeking an op- opponent in the 125-130-pound class For Sunday, according to Manager Beall at Franklin 8582, between 5 and 7 o'clock. Since fta victory over the Roamers, Benning Athletic Club is confident of downlIng strong teams averaging 135- 140 pounds. Get in touch with the manager at Lincoln 2142, Manager Jeffries of the Brookland Athletic Clunb wants to schedule a game Sunday. His phone number is North 6085. A challenge has been issued by the Sfackins that they are willing to meet any team in the 125-pound class Sun- day. The manager can be phoned at Adame 3808, - Games with the Emblem Athletic Club of Mount Rainier can be ar- w q Gfllln; m.r.uxn' Dave Mc~ as soon as possible, one end or back | slips into the zone to the left by charging defensive line. This man usually receives a short pass deliv-' ered over the center of the line. One man is often used as a decoy by be- ing sent wide around an _end as| though to receive a pass. Speed of, execution and accurate passing is absolutely essential if this play is to' have any success. Wisconsin is one of the teams which has mastered it. (Copyright, 1923, Assoctated FOR WINDSHIELDS OR B! nitalled While Tou. Watto " Taranto & Wasman — N7 NEW JORK AVE BWh . years previous to 1022. Former coach | 2 { Ying COLLAR THE KING of the WINGS ' 207 body & Co, Inc. —and Tareytons have made it good. ' Q. Quarnten Qgain TWENTY CIGARETTES itself—and get it on your foot. Our9th St. and Pa. Ave. “Stores open Saturday evenings. heather mixtures. Cor. Tth & K Sts. 414 9th St. “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318.G Se. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E.