Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 43

SPORTS. . . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926. RIVALRY DATING FROM 77 ENDED FOR FOURTH TIME Action Is Taken by Officials of New Jersey Institu- tion Due to Il Feeling After Break Threatened Earlier in Year Is Averted. RINCETON, N. J., November 11 (#).—One link of the Big Three chain, strained to cracking point by the jibes of a Harvard humorous publication, finally has smashed and carried away with it one of the most colorful and ancient rivalries of the American college sport world. Dr. Charles W. Kennedy, chairman of the board of athletic control at Princeton University, announces that all athletic relations with Harvard have been broken. Resolutions adopted by the board and sent to Harvard authorities say that “Princeton would never accept the implications of the athletic policy recently adopted by the Harvard com- mittee on regulation of athletic sports set forth in their resolution of Octo- ber 14. The nature of the Harvard resolu- tlon was somewhat of a mystery when the break was announced last night. The resolution was received at Prince- ton only vesterday. It is understood it provided for Harvard-Yale games every vear and cont with others only “intermittently,” but both Har- vard and Princeton declined to say what the resolution was. Earlier Break Averted. Harvard planned ‘o drop Princeton next year in foot ball in order to play Michigan, but after a peace meeting at Yale last month it was announced relations were friendly and the annual foot ball games would continue, Then came the Harvard-Princeton game last Saturday. Harvard rooters booed Princeton when Harvard play- ers were hurt by hard tackles. Princeton rooters had a fight with Boston policemen in the Harvard Sta- dium. The police failed to prevent the goal posts being torn down in Princeton’s celebration of its victory, and, what was most serlous, the Har- vard Lampoon. sold to the foot ball thrings, tart jibes at Princeton. Rival Students Hostile. Although the Lampoon apologized and authorities at the university jolned in admitting the poor taste shown, the feelings of the students of the institutions flared into open hos- tility despite efforts of President Hib- ben of Princeton and the Crimson, a daily Harvard newspaper, to pour ofl on the troubled wate: The Lampoon said: “While it is cus- tomary at times of athletic invasion to extend the glad hahd to the visitors, Lampy sees no reason to disguise the fact that the brotherly love and friendly rivalry existing between Har- d and Princeton are purely imagin- y. The magazine had hints at loose morals and drinking proclivities at Princeton. A cartoon showed two mired hogs was underlined “come, brother, let us root for dear old Princeton.” There were references to chorus girls and Broadway. An editorial ended with the statement: “After all, there 1s nothing like a good hate. The Princetonian’s Attitude. The daily Princetonian today takes the stand that if gentlemen can not agrce they can only agree to dis- agree. Reports have been current that Bill Roper read parts of the Lam- poon to his team before the game on Saturday. Princeton won, 12 to 0. The contest was the twenty-ninth meetifig of Harvard and Princeton. They have broken relations four times. Yale fnaugurated its annual foot ball games with Princeton in 1873 and four vears later Princeton plaved Harvard for the first time. In the bone-crushing, man-moun- tain style of gridiron warfare that preceded the more scientific game of the present day, the famous trio con- tributed much to the development of the sport. For many vears, Walter Camp, in his annual all-American selections, placed none but Big Three players on his eleven. Al dspeite the caliber of the teams, games between the three have been looked on as annual classics of th East. The latest relations between Har- vard and Princeton, now broken off, date from 1910. The Letter to Harvard. Princeton’s letter to Harvard break- ing _relations s “We have been forced to the con- vietion that it is at present impos- sible to expect in athletic competition with Harvard that spirit of cordial good will between the undergraduate bodies of the two universities which should characterize college sports. Unless athletic contests hetween col- leges grow out of and reproduce a feeling of friendly rivalry and mutual respect, there can be no valid reason for their continuance. Competition carried on in an atmosphere of sus- plcion and ill will of necessity falls short of all desirable objectives of in- tercollegiate sports.” Princeton and Yale are to continue features of athletic policy which the Big Three had adopted, including limitation of foot bal practice to after September 15, barring of freshmen on varsity teams and other rules. In addition Princeton and Yale have an agreement not to scout each other at foot ball. Harvard refused to sub- scribe to this agreement. Visual Foot Ball. BY SOL METZGER. Linemen must make quick open- ings in the defensive line for the runner to rush through if an eleven is going to be a winner in the game of foot ball as it now is played. Quick opening plays are the backbone of attack. It's the threat that keeps the defen- sive backs sticking close behind their forwards on all plays, thus paving the way for successful for- ward passes and sweeping runs. One of the methods in use, especially in the Middle West— Michigan being a noted example— is f{llustrated. Fig. -1 shows the defensive lineman facing two op- ponents who want to open a hole for their back to rush through to his right. At at the snap of the ball, the player to his left charges low and works under his legs, while the other offensive llneman strikes him about belt high and turns him toward his teammate as he carries him back (Fig. 2) so he will be toppled over this team- mate (Fig. 3). This method s especially effective if the two men can carry back the defensive line- man far enough when they charge him as to throw him to the ground a few yards behind the line of scrimmage. That forms a pile that prevents a defensive back from crossing over quickly to stop the runner. (Coyright. 1926.) WOODSIDE TOSSERS IN PRACTICE CLASH Woodslde basketers, who now have a gym, have listed a practice game with Parkway Motor Co. for Saturdav night, and also want pre-season zames with other strong senior and "ilim ited combinations. The Woodsiders will open their regular schedule against 0ld Dominion Boat Club No- vember 27 at Alexandria. Call Woodslde 125 after 6 p.m. to arrange games. —_— Lee Glascock states that the Ace A. C., last season’s 125-pound champions, have not merged with any other court team and they will play junior teams under their own name. Manager Ley king at Franklin 7232, who is arrang- ing the team’s schedule, wants to hear from Washington Barracks Jun- fors. Arrow senior basketers will elect a captain at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Manager Khuen. Immaculate Conception passers will open their schedule against St. Mary's- Celtics in the armory gym at Alexandria on November 20. o HOCKT!?Y TEAM FINED. PITTSBURGH, November 11 (P).— Reporting two weeks late for train- ing, Lionel Conacher of the Pirate hockey team, Pittsburgh's entry in the National League, has been fined $200. Ordered to report here October 5. Conacher failed to put in an ap- pearance until last Sunday. The Pi- rates open the local season here next v against the New York Amer- APACHE-PALACE MEETING PROMISES GRID THRILLS ithough the Mohawk-Camp Hum- at Clark Griflith vill attract a large wd, the Al alace clash at Union League has decided inter- est, as it brings together two ranking ndefeated contenders for the unlim- ited crown now worn by Mohawks. Both the Southeast Indians and Palacians are ¢ energetically. Mercury elev will work out tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30 | fter a game | Vic Gauzza o'clock ield, is Stanton gridd urdy contenders he unlimited title, will be given a cbaard drill tonight at 6:30 o'clock v Caach Orel Mitchell at Jack Handi. | ¢ hoe's house. e | A drill is carded tonight at| 7:30 o'clock Virginia avenue play- grounds for Winton warrfors, who en- | gage Northern A. C. Sunday in a 150- pound championship game. Two mem bers of the Brookland combination, Iso is prepping hard for the en- gement, played last iday with verly, unlimited eleven, agains Mohawks. They are Leroy and Mou- ton, ends, who will again be on the Job for Brookland in the Winton fr: Manager Pete Ciango of Tremonts, 125-pound pigskinn: is casting about for a_game Sunday. Call Columbia $214-W, between 6 and 7 pm. A workout is listed for Tremonts tonight | at 7 oclock at Sixteenth and Irving| streets. | Apache Preps and Aztecs will clash Sunday in a 115-pound game, on Tidal Basin_ fleld. They are old foes. Perry Preps, who have a Monument Lot gridiron from 3 to 5 o'clock Sat- urdays, are after games with Kid Kelleys, Emanons, Fort Myer Juniors | Lincoln 2541-W, after 5 o'clock. and other 115.pound teams. lumbia 7685-J. Peerless, 85-pound gridders, will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Manager Clarke at 3325 N street. Games may be arrang. ed with Peerless by calling West 1588 Warriors of Scopes A. C.. are to gather tonight in business session at the home of Capt. Hodkinson at 1243 G street mortheast at 7 o'clock, the meeting will be open to players wish- ing to try for the team. Scopes will encounter Anacostia Eagle Juniors, Sunday morning at 10330 o'clock on the latter's field. Other games with 115-pound combinations are wanted by Scopes. Marion A. C. especially hallenged. Call Manager Dean at Call Co- Eggleston, Flannigan, Capt. Hodkin- son, Dean and Rock are dependables of Scopes team that scored over Gon dola A. C. In the former’s opening game. WHO'S WHO. IN TRUCKDUM Fr. 1170 228 First St. N.W. ROAD CLEARANCE s this appreciated as h as it should be? " Interationals have & decided advantage. Investigate. BY W. H. (BILL) SPAULDING, Head Foot Ball Coach. University of Cali- fornia, Southérn Branch. This is the seventh and last of a series of foot ball plays from the kick formation, which practically every good team in the country is using as the greater part of its offense today. I don’t mean that nearly every team is using these same plays, but the same formation, running off many different plays from it. The advantage in this formation for the offense is to throw the opposing club into bewilderment. If you exe- cute your offense smoothly the opposi- tion won’t be able to tell exactly when you're going to kick or when you are going to run or pass; therefore tHe BURGESS MADE CAPTAIN OF TRACK TEAM AT G. U. James Burgess of New York has been elected of the track team at Georgetown University, where he is a senior classman. Burgess has held the national championship at the quarter-mile, at which he specializes. He was a mem- ber of the last United States Olympic team and also of the Georgetown mile relay team that scored so impressive- ly in meets for two years. Pt CRIMSON IS SHOCKED AT ACTION OF TIGERS By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., 11.—Princeton’s severance of athletic relations with Harvard today found Harvard stunned by surprise. Capt. Clement Coady of the foot ball team and J. O. Whedon, president of the board of editors of the Harvard Lampoon, undergraduate comic whose special edition attacked Princeton, re. gretted Princeton’s action. Coady sald he hoped time would remedy the situ- ation, while Whedon added to his re- grets the statement, “We have al- ready apologized for our breach of 2ood taste, which we have mnot at- tempted to_defend.” ‘William J. Bingham, director of ath- letics, said he understood Harvard au- thorities had smoothed out any in. jured feeling with proper expressions of regret. The Harvard Crimson sald, regard- ing Princeton’s action: “If that stand is the result of the usual nebulous policles of the Harvard Athletic As- sociation, in this instance apparently more than maladroit, then not alone is the standing commendable; it is reasonable.” The reference presumably is to the resolution of the Harvard board of athletic control, whose receipt at Princeton brought a climax to the trouble between the two institutions The resolution provided for Har- vard-Yale foot ball.games every year and contests with other colleges only intermittently. November ALEXANDRIA LEGION TO HAVE MAT SHOW ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 11. —Bobby Mainfort, Washington mid- dleweight, and Harry Nixon, Army middleweight champion, will meet in the American Leglon wrestling carni- val here November 17. John Ta T, Canadlan middleweight meets Charles Olson of Sweden. Bill Dowding, Georgetown Univers- ity and Olympic team broad jumper, will present the minature gold base balls awarded to the St. Mary’s Ath- letic Club base ball team here tonight at a supper given in honor of the club that won the city amateur unlimited championship. Those who will_re- celve the awards are Leon Riley, Jim- my Moore, Ashby Wood, Buck Struder, Russell Kidwell, Joe Hamil- ton, Bill Langford, Rip Hicks, Earl Cronin, Macey Berman, Louis Latham, Dick Dennis, Buddy Zimmerman and Capt. Bussy Brenner. Alexandria High_School held Wash- ington and Lee High School to a scoreless tie at Ballston vesterday aft- erncon in the final game for the sec- ond athletic district foot ball cham- pionship. St. Mary’s Celtics stopped the Wash- ington Collegians, 25 to 24, in a prac- tice basket ball game last night. Episcopal worked out hard today for the foot ball game with Shenan- doah Valley Academy here Saturday. George Masor® High School goes to Fredricksburg, Va., tomorrow for a foot ball game with Fredricksburg High School. Stanton Athletic Club, instead of Mercury, will be played here Sunday afternoon by the Alexandria Fire De- partment foot ball team. 01d Dominion Boat Club basket ball team will start practice Monday night. SMOKING BY PLAYERS IS BARRED FOR.SOCCER No smoking by players will be per- mitted during Washington Soccer League games, it was decided at a league session last night. A decision on_whether the game won by British Uniteds last Sunday from German-Americans shall be for- feited is to be made later. It is imed an ineligible player was used Uniteds. Flavor Liebman Bros. stributors 1 Pa. Ave. N.W opposition must play an extra man back to watch for a kick and the for- ward line must also play as if a kick were coming. You have weakened the defense when you use this formation on offense. Your ends are out and can get_down quickly for passes. Here is a sketch of today’s play: Passing depends on, first, a good, accurate passer; second, a good re- celver, and, third, protection. Left end, right end or No. 1 back may receive the pass from No. 4 back in_this play. No. 4 takes the direct pass from center and sprints over to a point about three yards outside the spot where his right end stood, of course keeping well back, as the diagram shows. The pass then will\be almost straight ahead. Left end cuts back of the opposing line to the farthest point down the field. Right*end has only a short distance to go, but must swerve to his right. No. 1 back goes almost straight out. ‘The passer will then pass to the man who is free to recelve it, being given in the meantime good protec- tion by right guard and No. 2 and No. 3 backs. This is a play that you have a mighty good chance ef gaining much ground on. Next—A play by Coach Moore of Lindblom High School. (Copyright, 1926.) =3 Fifteen thousand dollars has been spent on a refrigeralion machine to convert the historic Coliseum in Chi- cago into an ice rink. ACTION TAKEN AS RESULT OF GROWING ILL FEELING Fundamental Flaw in Relations of Undergraduates of Two Universities Brings About Split, Which Had Been Brewing for Several Years. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, November 11.— Princeton’s action in break- ing off all athletic relations with Harvard comes as no surprise to those who realized that old Nassau had a certain dignity to_maintain. But it was not the bitter cartoons, editorials and jokes in the Harvard Lampoon of last Saturday nor the supercilious_flavor of the editorial in the Harvard Crimson, the student or- gan of thought and reaction, that caused Princeton to break with one of her sister members of the big three. Rather it was a fundamental flaw in the relations of the undergraduates of the two universities which caused the Princeton authorities to decide that the cause of sportsmanship would not be enhanced by further association with the Cambridge insti- tution. : The prime objects of athletic con- tacts are the development or further- ance of mutual friendships, common understandings and respect equally shared. When these highly essential elements are displaced by suspicion which finds voice in inuendoes, by dislikes which urge on into such manifestations of open rancor as marked the close of the foot ball game between the Tigers and the Crimson at Cambridge last week, then there is no recourse but to effect a clean break. ‘There has been a growing {ll feel- ing between Harvard and Princeton ever since foot ball was resumed fol- lowing the war. It will be recalled that after a break in 1889, similar to that which has just occurred, the two universities did not meet on the grid- iron until 1895, when Harvard and Yale broke as a result of the rough game at Springfield, Mass., in 1894. Nassau and the Crimson played, while Yale and Harvard remained apart, in 1805 and 1896, the Tigers TWO GAMES STAND OUT By the Associated Press NEW YORK, November 11.—Of many colorful foot ball feuds in the East next Saturday, those betweeen Notre Dame and Army, and Yale and Princeton are attracting most atten- tion. Spice has been added to the Yale- Princeton game by the fact that Princeton has broken athletic rela- tions with Harvard. The Eli Bull Dogs, truly the “under dogs” on this occasion, are plugging aw optimist- after three straight defeats, de- ed to give the Tiger a real battle. Princeton, practicing with Slagle in reserve, has ripped gaping hole: scrub team that included several s of other ! Notre Dame is determined to get re- venge for the 27-to-) plastering Army handed a green tenm last year, Cadet formations troubled the Rocknemen in their final home practice, whilz the Army scrimmaged until long dark to make those plays even more effective. Several undefeated elevens are ham- mering away on weak links in an ef- fort to forge the strongest possible at- in a s after IN EAST FOR SATURDAY Clashes Between Army and Notre Dame and Prince- ton and‘Yale Should Be Colorful—Navy-George- town Battle Also Attracting Attention. tack and defense. Brown is tearing at the scrubs to prime an attack to Sweep Harvard. Information from the cave of the Bear indicates that its 11 iron men are in rugged form for another test of strength. The Navy, with Georgetown as its foe, cannot use the game as a rest pe- riod, for the Hilltoppers toppled Syra- cuse and would like mightily to get sity, after a fright at the hands of Cagnegie Tech, is drilling to keep its record clean at the expense of Davis-Elkins. With teams of less prestige engaged, the game between Cornell and Dart- mouth, both passing from one disap- pointment to another, might be to be for the consolation prize in a sorrowful season. Pennsylvania, having had a narrow escape in its game with Penn State, will doubtless send its deceptive hacks n with instructions to hide the ball from Columbia at all hazards. Nelghbors and rivals of long stand- ing’ meet in a game betwaen Pitts- burgh and Washington and Jefferson. winning both games. the Cambridge institution patched up thelr differences, and Harvard did not renew her two-year contract with the Jersey university. It was not until 1911, when the late Percy Haughton took charge of Har- vard foot ball, that a new agreement was made. Harvard had strong, well coached elevens in those days. and in accordance with paying off old scores on Yale, Haughtdn thought it would be timely to settle with Princeton, 00. So it was In that year that the big three came into_existence as a con- structive body. Harvard lost the 1911 game to Princeton, quite to the sur- prise of Harvard, but ghereafter the Crimson triumphed year after year until the World War interrupted in- tercollegiate games. Princeton teams of those pre-war days were noted for their mildness. They bent over backward {n avolding anything in foot ball that approx- imated roughness, and no opponent left the field with any idea it had been up against rugged competition. Harvard enjoyed the games with the Tigers and regarded them as pleasant workouts for the Yale contest. As for Princeton, she accepted her beat-| ing with equanimity. Roper Changes Policy. But after the war a new poliey was installed. Roper, who had been called to take up the coaching job, belleved that the only way to block out tacklers was to hit them hard, and that the only effective defense was a dynamic defense. Roper did_nothing more than adépt Haughton's ideas of hard, clean play, but it was a fact that from 1919 on the Crimson faced a different sort of opposition from the Tigers than in the past. (Copyright. 1926.) MRS. DELAHANTY, MOTHER OF SIX PLAYERS, IS DEAD CLEVELAND, November 10 (#).— Mrs. Bridget Delahanty, mother of six base ball players who gained fame in the big leagues some 20 years ago, died at the home of a daughter here today. Edward J., the oldest son, rose from the sandlots to bezin a career with the Philadelphia “Phillies” in the old National League, later going to the Washington Senators. ~ Frank fol- lowed him and joined the New York Yankees. Then James joined the De- troit Tigers, and one by one, Thom: William and Joseph found their way into professional leagues. e TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS_FERRY, W. Va.,, No- vember 11.—The Potomac and Shen- andoah Rivers were muddy this morn- ing. Then Yale and|. SPORT as Princeton Severs Relations With Harvard HARVARD’S REGRETS SENT TO PRINCETON By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 11.— Princeton’s break with Harvard was preceded by apologles telegraphed to Princeton by President Lowell and Dean Greenough of Harvard for articles appearing in the Harvard Lampoon. Today’s Times prints the telegrams as follows: “To President Hibben: “You can imagine how humiliated we feel here by the action of the Lampoon. The policy of not censor- ing undergraduate publications is I believe, in the long run, right, but it is subject occasionally to breaches of propriety which give a false impres- sion of the student attitude toward our friends in other institutions. This is particularly true of a comic paper. I can only tell you and all Princeton men how badly we feel for conduct that is wholly repugnant to the senti- ments of Harvard men. “Yours very sincerely, “A. LAWRENCE LOWELL."” “To Dean Gauss: “I have just read the Princeton number of the Lampoon. It seems to me to require apology, and as Dean of Harvard College, I apologize to you and to them for having shown such a lack of tact. I apologize to you as Dean of Princeton College for utter- ances which cannot help have a bad effect- on the relations of the two colleges. 'C. M. GREENOUGH."” BIG THREE'S BREAK REGRETTED BY YALE By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 11.—The passing of the “Big Three" was a matter of deep regret at Yale today. Many here view the breaking of the triple agreement, “the best thing the three institutions have had for the upbuilding of sport)” as a tragedy. While Princeton and Harvard have ended athletic relations there will be no immediate change in Yale's rela- tions with either university. This i announced by George H. Nettleton chairman of the board of control of the Yale Athletic Association, who a month ago with the athletic direc- tors of two other members of tho “Big Three” signed an agreement which had been expected to preserve the triumvirate. The Yale News ‘“regrets that Princeton and_Harvard have been unable to overlook petty animosities and preserve what glory there i the big three traditional rivalry Tad Jones paused long enough in his worries as head coach of a losing and much criticized foot ball team to voice his regrets, and added: “But, 1 have troubles of my own.” st Sl LUDLOW SOCCERISTS WIN. With Buck Anderson scoring three points, Ludlow School soccerists yes- terday downed Arthur School, 5 to 0. 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