Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 3

‘SUBBASEAND ALLHARTFORD TEAMS ame where -more gairs were a&h .penalties. than through “foatball ‘the Submarine ‘Base and ‘- the ~Al-Hartford ; team i € 16..0.,6 o 8 tie Thursday af- 4 “pn-the Spli Base gridicon. The \gamé ‘was rather loosely played on the part: ofthe Navy. and repeated penal- ties ifor-off. stde, holding ind unnec- ~voughness -spoiled - the 'sailors’ :;mwuu for winning. Time after time after-big ‘gains had been made the Nawvy.advantage was lost through SEtbark for some offense. 'The ~All-Hartford “team - pldyed a \stropg. game - and - would -have been an L rfoy” the Navy.-had the sailérs - been : playing their - regular brand &% The Hartford team scoved . first~ir'the “second quarter largely “as_a result, of penalties in- flicted 65 \team. The Navy m?il their' ‘only ‘ touchdown in the first of .the third quatier when runs by ¥lelding hid put. the ball in.strik- ing ‘distance for Clark to carry it ov- er. The. Hartford boys made a des- perdte. attemipt ‘In the final minutes of the ‘gameto" get ‘within striking dis- tance of the goal.They made the dis- rtanoe 4 e kigk . from placement ‘was tri but the ball went a few inches 'wide jof -the posts. The Navy failed to show much foot- ball during :the first half of the game dut when Fielding went into the line- up at left halfback in the second half the sailors seemed to be a different team. Fielding took the ball for re- peated gains and it was his brilliant plunging and broken field running that resulted in the Navy score. #ie continued - his brilliant at- tack . which really was of lit- tie avail although his runs were long as his teammates persis- tently were madé off-side and were caught hoMing. The Navy kicked to Hartford in the first, quarter and from then om play was Jargely in the Navy territory with the ball* see-sawing back and forth. The second quarter was different. The Navy started to bring the ball down the field into the Hartford area and when al t within striking’ dis- tance of the goal a penalty set:them back fifteen yards.-They att_..pred a fofward paws.but the passer was slow and ‘was tackled -for another fifteen yards loss. All hopes gome of making first down the Base attempted a Kick. This was blocked and the ball rolled toward the Navy goal line where & Hartford man fell on it on the ten yard \line.’ Hartford - tried three line phys but withoyt gain. On the fourth down they tried a forward pass over the .goal line but the Hartford re- ceiver fumbled the ball. The ball was put in play on the Navy 20 yard line mnd after’ two .plays the Navy was penalized driving .them back almost . ,to'the line. Standing under their own mhn Nayy kicked out for about 40 Hartford . woiked -a for- ward and two plunges for - twenty yards and then the little quarterback of - the - Hartford team sailed around end on a trick play for the first touch- Hartford failed on the .try for Kick. The -half ended with: the It In the" Hartford territory, ‘When the Navy took the fielding in the second half Fielding was sent in to replace one of the Clark boys at deft | halfback. The Navy kicked off %o Hartford and the ball was run back ten yards. The Navy line held on the next thrée downs and the -Hartford muded‘ Fielding took the punt an rought it back fifteen yards. He was given the ball again made a gain putting the ‘ball on the Hartford 15 line. On a straight line plunge e made seven more gnd then-Clark was elected to take the ball over. The sailors failed to score the extra point. This score . ended: the scoring for the day and the play for the remaind- er. was tight. The Navy getting with- In striking distance and then loging their advantages through careless playing. A large number of pepalties were. due to.off-side the base players being oyer-anxious to mix in the play. With five minutes to go in the last quarter Hartford opened .up’their line | and used the forward pass and fake Ppassing plays until they were on the 25 yard line, Here they made their last ‘attempt to score, trying a kick from placement that missed only by a few Iriches. - With ' three - minates to play and 80 yards to go the Navy still hung 1o the line plays and in the ‘three minutes made about 15 yards. :One pass was ‘tried but was intercepted by a Hartford man andithe game end- ®d with the ball in Hartford's pos- session. There wds a crowd of about 1200 the game and the band from the §. 8. Savanah played during .the same. > ANGELL GIVES SUPPORT TO YALE WARRIORS Haven, Nov. 23—One of the oldest ot Yale's traditions was smashed tonight when 'President’ James Rowlind Angell #ppeared at a football rally to lend his support to the .team that- wili facel Haz- vard, Saturday. Heé ‘Was greeted by a roar of cheers from ome of the largest rallies at Yale in recent years President Angell said that he knew he was breaking a tradition, but added that he did jt because hé wanted to pay his to & team. “thay :ook défeat as Yale men should.” In discussing the wrrk Of ‘ths. team,” President Angell safd tha: he had noted to a friend Yale's appar- ent fnability ‘to negotiate the last few yards . every' time a touchdown was in #ight. He “added ‘thaf New Yi President Angell. k wholesome .athletics and admonished the 3¢ 'lleo ‘play ‘thé gams ‘cleanly or i al *“This .team’' has ‘all my. con- ‘When it takes the field Sat- o It will talk Tof me and for Yale. Mri Céptain ) A‘.L"y»!v ’ Pisher. still In" doubt as to. start the o0 star, PtAYT{l A-6T0 6 TIE IN LOOSE GAME tic of today he’ appearea fit, Jenkins and Holder were named for the end positigns, Eastman and Dunker as tackles and Kunhardt:and Hubbard for guards, with Clark at- Genter. Qwen and. Gehrke complete’ the back. field. The lineup of coaches gave an indica- tion of the strength of the coaching corps that has rallied to Tound out. the train- ing of the team whist since its defeat by Brown, has arousea strong hopes of®success among its fol- owers. In the lineup of-former stars were Percy -Haughton and Ernie Soucy. at ends, Bob Fisher and Tom Woods as guards, Duke Sedgewick and ~Wally Trumbull as tackles, Derrick Parmenter at center, and Mahan, 'Hardwick and Felton in the back field. | The teamn, nearly. halfa hundred. strong in first string men -and reserves, widl leave tomorrow morning for New Haven to have & short spell of practice in ths Yale bowl before it goes to Derby. 'O’NEILL LEAVES. GEIDIRON FOR BUSINESS GAME New York, Nov. 23—Frank-J. (Buck) O'Neill, head football coach at Columbia university for the last three years, has résigned to devote -his entire attention to business. O'Neill's contract expired this vear and he will sever relations with the Blue and White affer the Thanksgiving day gume with Colgate, which closes the-season. Graduate 'Manager Robert Watt an- nounced that it was hoped to’obtaiz a new mentor .by Christmas, so.that the !latter would have plenty of time to plan for next ‘season. While O'Neill, .as well ‘as -Columbia supporters have been disappointed over the showing of this year's eleven, it was state constabulary would be on duty or the roads during’the critical hours said thig fact did not influence the coach's decision to retire. O'Nelll succeeded Fred Dawson . as head coach in 1920 after serving as grid- iron mentor at Syracuse umversity since 1913. Prior to that he,coached.at both Wiiliams and Colgate. O'Neill began_his football career at St. John's Military academy at Manlius. N. Y., where he.played.with “Big Bill" Edwards, later a famous lineman at Princeton. He entered Williams with the class of 1902 and was captain of the football team in his semior year. Later he attended Syracuse Law School. New London Team to Play Here Sunday The East Ends who’ claim to be one of the fastest football teams in east- ern Connecticut will ‘be- the attraction at the Mohegan Park grounds Sunday when they line up ‘against the All-Nor- wich team. Manager Sylvia of New iea- don will bring to this city the fastest team that has yet appeared in Norwich, consisting of High school graduates from both Buckley and Vocational schools and the remainder of the team will be the | pick of that well known team “Colonials” I 3¥ho have been walking over everything so far this season. Manager Weisner of the All-Norwich team says that his tean: will be no slouch and the New London jboys will have to fight for every foot they gain i The local team will consist of the fast- est and most experienced men that can be found throughtout {the city and vi- cinity. Peel, Morton, Dopel and Coach Mathews ' from the Sub Base, . Simpson and Taylor formerly with the Providence Independents will, be present: and with the help of such men as the Fielding Bros., Captain Zeigmeyer, Marks, J. Car- berry, Zimmerman and others of their calibre should bring our bacon home as well as giving: the whale city boys a hard run for theif money. If the weather man. allows fair weather for Sunday the fans will be treated to the biggest foot- ball fight seen in Norwich for many a moon. Manager . Weisner - has. gons through quite an expense to' get a good team to come to Norwich to play as well as having a good team .to represent our city and hopes ' the: fans will turn out strong to support them. Game wil be called”at>2:30 p. m,, - X ARMY MULES ARRIVE TO BATTLE WITH NAVY Philadelphia, Nov. 23—West Point's brawn football squad of 38 arrived to- day i’ charge of Major Charles Daly, head football coach for the contest with the Navy's midshipmen Satur- day. The Army players arrived in a -special train and were, jncidentally, declared to have been the first foot- ball team for which an entire railroad was put under special orders so that their train might moye unhindered. ~“The team practices behind “closed gates on Franklin field, while the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania squad, hosts 'sought another- field so that the cadets might be undisturbed. The sol- diers were sent to bed earl: The Navy team will arrive tomorrow, and also on a special train.”The mid- shipmen -will follow the cadets on Franklin field tomorrow for muscle limbering. POLICE, WARN FOOTBALL 2 FANS AGAINST SPEEDING Boston, Nov. 22—Frank A. Goodwin, state registrar of motor vehicles, to- day warned against violation of the traffic laws by motorists trayelling to and from the Yale- Harvard game at Neéw Haven on Saturday and Sunday. Anticipating a record congestion. ot cars on the roads leading to Ha- ven the registrar announced “that all inspectors of his department as well as the 70 motorcycle ‘patrolmen of the in an effort to prevent a repetition| of the casualities during the Yale game week-end two.yearS ago, when 11 pefsons were killed and 60 injur- ed in auto accidents. v RIVE‘WVIE\W TEAM 'I_'RI'HS COMBAT 'TRAIN EASILY At the State Afmory -on .Thursday .| evening the _Riverview club indoor baseball - team defeated * the . Combat train team #1to 13 in a game that ‘was replete with ©and sensa- tions. The game went only wever inn- ings but that was plenty for the sol- diers. Jack Sank did the hurling ind with ‘the hipper-dipper 'ball-had ‘the’ Leo, n;:;m. e wil piay the Stae sketball Riverview on = next Thursday evening. ! ! in the five caye .~ NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1922 TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Southern Maryland Ag- ricultural ' Association, at Bowie. Meeting of Jacksonville Fair Asso- clation at Jacksonville. BOWLINC Middle West championship tourna- ment opens at Kansas City. ' BOXING, Joe Welling vs. Andy Thomas, 12 rounds, at New York. ° Kid Sullivan vs. Kid ounds at New York. Kaplan, - TAFTVILLE VILLAGE LEAGUE * Clerks .102 103— 117— 105— 282 101— 340 120— 362 546 1621 310 327 Peltier Belzac Pep . Troland Dugas Totals 89— 263 95— 308 111— 302 119— 330 96— 302 Tierney Brown Landry Wajda Lennon . 670- 1495 Gladue Pepin Molleur . J. White F. White, 106— 326 86— 294 90— 324 101— 322 107— 302 430 1568 100302 101— 294 95— 295 é;fll 1336 E-Q 1542 H. Gley Wetzel Pilling F. Gley . Armitage Totals .. ONLY BIG BOUTS AT YANK’S,FIEED SAY RICKARD New York, Nov. 23—Only important ring matches will be conducted in the Yankees' new baseball park next Summer if the plant is made avail- able for professional boxing .during the outdoor season. This was the de- cision of the American League club owners it was announced yesterday by the Madison Square Garden pro- moter, Tex Rickard, who has practi- cally clésed arrangements for eon- ducting whatever bouts are permitted at the ball park. Rickard reiterated that he had signed no lease of the park during his conference with Col- onel Jacob Rupert, part owner and Ed Barrow, business manager of the Yan- kees last Tuesday afternoon. At the same time, however, the premoter said that the Yankee officials had assured him the park was at his disposal for ‘oxing if he arranged any important matches. as, The proposed world's heavyweight championship match between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills 1s, of course, a_probable fistic attraction for the Yankee stadfum next Summer, Rickard said. This match looms as the most important available on the pugi- listic markets at this time. But there is an element of uncertainty ever pres- ent in such important ring matches and particularly in the case of a bat- tle in which a white heavyweight champion meets a negro heavyweight which compels caution in proceeding with arrangements for guch a match. Rickard repeated that the Dempsey- ‘Wills match is now no nearer being signed than it was last Summer, and he-added that even if he had the match he has no absolute guarantee | that he could hold it in this city, or within the jurisdiction of the State Without interference. These important details, the promoter said, must re- ceive consideration first. The loca- tion of a site for the battle is the easi- est of his problems. “The new Yankee baseball field will, not be indiscriminately thrown open as a_ boxing center next Summer.” said Rickard. “The club owners, have |intormed me that the park is'available only for important matches—champi- onship bouts or -contests «of interna- tional significance. There wi§ be no attempt to conduct ordinary bouts there. The park is too big. A Demp- ills match, or bouts of corres- ponding importance, in other ring di- visions, would.be suitable attractions. Such_matches, .with the seating ca- pacity of 100,0¢0, which will be pos- sible for boxing, could be promoted so as to fit the pocketbook of the average fight fan and thus give ev- erybody a chance to witness them.” ROPER S8EES NO NEED OF EASTERN CONFERENCE Fhe Crescent A. C. basketball team in their opening game of the season at Westerly on ThurSday evening played the 349th Company five off their feet and won easily by the score of 39 to 16. At no time during the game were the local boys in danger and their playing was snappy and of mid-season form. The soldiers were bewildered by the slashing attack of the visitors and could do little to stop the passwork of the Crescents. . Denny: Murphy at left guard play a brilliant game and his work ck Murphy -at right guard had the Westerly forwards completely smoth- ered and it was only when these two lads slowed up that the soldiers could do ‘anything. Belair and Lemeaux the forward positions did some fast floor work and their feeding of Mills the star basket cager featured the \ Who Played Star Game Against West- erly floor while Denny Murphy drqpped in five, many of Murphy’s baskets be- ing from long distances and of a spec- tacular nature. 5 The local team started off at a fast clip gnd at'the end of the first half had dropped the ball through the hoop 12 times and once on a foul for a otal of 25 points. In the second half the local boys eased down.and scored 14 points. Westerly scered eight points in each half. The lineups fol- low: 2 Westerly Right Forward Crescent : .... Belair ehte Stenhouse sireesseeshess Mills Right Guard McCly ..0i.... ‘..reie.n:.. J. Murphy Right Guard 03 Devine .................. D. Murphy Field Goals—Mills 8, D. Murphy 5, Belair: 3, J. Murphy .3, Lemieux 1, McCly 2, Stenhouse "2, Plympton 2, Shotman 1. Foul Goals—Plympton 2, Belair 1. SATURDAY WILL BE BIG FOOTBALL DAY OF SEASON Saturday will be one of the season’s big days in football. It will be a red lgtter day if Harvard wins and a blue letter day if the Blue triumphs in the » Bowl. For these two traditional ri- vals. the game at New Haven is the all imPortan contest of the season. | CRESCENT FIVE WINS' FIRST GAME OF SEASON FROM WESTERLY 397016 | a strong comeback the following week in|ton contest for the garcs. Mills caged 3 Samke:s S-om the | feated Yale in New York by 6 to 0, ; | l to more than $17,000. It cost some- | der, at a meeting of the club dires what in excess of $9,000 to stage the | tors toRight. event. Thus the net gate receipts werc $8,000. The conditions provided that| the player finishing first should re- ceive 46 per cent.; second, per cent.; third 15 per cent.; 2 per cent., and fifth, 4 pe: On this ba: Hoppe receiv Schaefer, $1,500; Conti, mazis, 3$960; and Cochran Hagenlacher, th many, who was défeated of his games and fin not figure in the aws: received $3,0600 of the § 4 prizes; Schaefer $1,500; Conti § Horemans $750; and Cochran $ Thus the players shared in a tot of $14,500. In th's way Hoppe's worth. $6,680 to him in the $1,000 medal emblen world’s ehampionshi; ! ity 1 am lected a total of b : e 3 B Horemans, $1,710; wna C { The medal, of cou personal- propert. tully defend it later in the seuson 1. his own. Academy Juniors Challenge Is the Elizabeth Street football team which claims to be the champion school team of Norwich afraid of the Aead { emy Juniors. The Juniors wa: Monday and Thursda; to hear especially fr: et If they same Thankssi The geme can be arranged through {this paper or by calling J. Moore, Man- ager. ment. However, on the Harvard end of the debate is the interesting fact that net since 1903 has a Yale. eleven which had been defeated by the Tigers come back against the Crimson. Only four times since Haryard-Yale rela- tions on the gridiron were-started back in 1875, has the Bulldos accomplish- -d the feat which it will atempt to put' into the records this week. 11 to 6 and 16 to 0 In 1903 Princeton outdid the Elis at New Haven by 11 to 6, but Yale made Yale to Train at Macon Macon, Ga., victory was | n to] and defeated Harvard by 16 to 0. That season there was no Harvard-Prince- Tigers -and the| Crimson broke off rélations after the 1896 battle and they were not resum- ed until 1911. In 1893 Princeton de- event the medal w: | the ohter h in both mat the proper ut tne Biue had scored'by.a similar margin_over the Crimson. In 1889 the Tigers won from the | Bulldog by 10 ‘to 0, .but the Elis had made a 6 to 0 holiday at Harvard's expense. In 1878 Nassau defeated Yale at Hoboken by 1 goal to 0—that af- ter Yale had beaten’Harvard by a sim- ilar score. In the old days the Prince- ton game came at the climax of the Yale season, fight after the Harvard tussle. T The New Y It is worthy of note also that since 3 Harvard | gion has kift 1907 Yale has scored only one touch- i vz vout L down against Harvard, and in 12 games has beaten the Crimson only ate twice—by 6 to 3 in 1916 and 8 to 0;S5tart 3o ! in 1909. That lone touchdown in_a|C: Comger. who £ dozen battles was carried over . by Cupid_Black’s team in 1916. In 1903 '°"d > the Elis got their points through a Gordon, Raymond, couple of field goals from 30 yards|Ster and Wiliett, by the great Ted Coy. In 1907 the Yale | Pate- as s - eleven, which had squeezed through liay 5 o with a 12 to 10 triumph over Prince- | NEIDLINGER OUT OF ton, followed with a 12 to 0 victory ; ‘EL e : DARTMOUTH LINEUP These are all interesting facts of history, but they will decide nothing in the. Bowl on Saturday. The truth that Yale has made only one trip across " the /Crimson’s goal line since 1907 is not likely to prove a psycho- logical asset for Harvard. Rather will it spur Yale on to do or die. That game on Saturday means more to Yale than just victory or defeat for the day. It has a most important bearing on the Eli football policy for the future. Yale will be a lot more dangerous; against Harvard than it was against Princeton. Likewise may be it pre-| dicted that Harvard will be a great| Teots Mondt, Colorado wrestler and = - er gollvge forwbail bic TIGERS CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM FAVORITE IN Princeton, N cross-country te collegiate chy BIG LVES potldil > Gordon Munce, mational ammtemr ises r part of No th It iy reported that Pancho w badl players know 8 d in Bo ly after 10 o'clock tonight ness for i ntest wqth Fenway Park Saturday, Co: veteran middlewelght able to play on account of an knee. Al Goldstein, varsity letter man | gn. xo last year, will substitute. Neidlinge's | ne 1, injury was suffered in the game with Columbia. It is possible, that he may be used if is necded. being made to have Boxing Ce:rmission Nft {the ban on JaciMJohnson, former heavy- ith | weight champion, o0 that he can i v oanmell $aid | matched with Harry Wills in Newark placement Kick | goy Pryel, Pittsburgh lightwelgint 1goes up againgt Young George Erpe -of R Buffalo in a ten-round no decision bou! ABBOTT MAY SUCCEED at.the Motor Sqeare Garden in Pitts. :1:8) !;nDPQ dm‘ I’O‘H:ha‘-rl:llfit !'{e ,BII}C. BENDER AS MANAGER | burgh next Monday night. an it was agains e ers. It Jonks 1 e imm D Hiite | oa GT IS 6HE, Sime riv enorting, | » iEns s Nows e e M et g s hommer and {ongs scraps on Satur- = = : ot day, in spite of the fact that both have isexpected to be | DUt but cent been defeated by - Princeton. {made at a meeting of the owners here | ¥ out Dennis OKecefe. |tonight. Abbott has accepted terms The bout between Jack Bermsteln of {fered 'by the Reading owners. Last sea. | YOnkcrs and Babe Herman of Califorpia son he managed Memphig in the South. |has been definitely arranged. It will be ern league. :slu;(-d next Tuesday night at the Ploneer ASNC, PLANS FOR INTERNATIONAL Danny Lee and Phil 0'Dewd wiI come | together Saturday night at the Common- _ MATCH BEING MADY. | o0y Ciub. O'Dowd is the Columbus Princeton; N. J., Nov. 23—Tentative | bantam licked by- Pete Zivic's recently. plans are being made for a rifie match | Zivic will be Kid Lewis opponent -ia hetween a combined Yale-Princeton team | the réen Friday night. and one imported from Cambridge and | okl S i Wb efer, Roger Conti, Edouard Horemans, | OXford. it was announced today. The | is going to post a certified cheak and Welker Cochran recelved -their |Schedule for the Princeton team inciudes 2500 with the state athletic com- rewards at the headquarters of the|Meets-With M. I T, Columbia, George- |mission of New York to bind a match Brunswick-Balke-Collender - Company |t0Wn; Colgate, Johns - Hopkins, Yale|with the newly crowned welterweight in this city. ey i March 13, Harvard March 16. champion Mickey Walker. In addition to the $6,500 in S TS Italian Joe Gans, the Broekl mid- prizes that were offered, it had been Abbot Offered Manager’s Berth dleweight, has been matched m‘{r‘y con- agreed that the first five -players| Reading, Pa., Noy. 23—The manage- | clusions with Lou Bogash of Bridgepert should share ‘the entire net receipts|ment of the Redding International|in & twelve-round contest at the Rink on a Jpercentage basis. The gross re- | league. club, was offered to Spepcer;Sporting Club of Brooklyn, om Decem. ceipts for the tournament amounted| Abbott, to succeed Chief C. A. Ben-é ber 8. HOPPE'S SHARE AMOUNTS TO NEARLY $7,000 New York, Nov. 23—It was payday yesterday for ‘the fivé players whe figured in the prize winning in the international - 18.2 balkline . -billiard tournament for the world's profes- sional championship, which concluded | ‘at ‘the Hotel Pennsylvania on Tues- day evening. Willie Hoppe, Jake Scha- Sam Dobce BROTHERS 'MOTOR CAR Th_eevem&ofperfmmmoesoofienre— Philadelphia, Nov. 23—An Eastern The day has a double significance football eonference, similar to that in|in the football world because on the existence in the west, would be use-| same afternoon the Aruiy and Navy leSs, in view of the high calibre of | play at Franklin Field in Philadelphia. the gridiron sport in this section of | With two such momentous events tak- marked in Dodge Brothers Motor Cars is due, in no small part, to the thoroughness with which each unit is inspected during , the country, according to an interview with William H. Roper, cc ch of the undefeated Princeton eleven and Phil- adelphia City Councilman, published here yesterday morning. Roper expres- sed himself in this manner when ask- ed for his opinion of the non-col- legiate movement tp organize a con- ference, in which eight of the leading universities' and colleges of the Bast would -be . members. £ “Today the game is cleaner and more popular than it ever was,” said Mr. Roper, “and there is no danger of the abuses which years ago caused scandals and engendered bad feelings among the -large- universities. -There is absolutely no professionalism and there is a widespread trustworthiness on athletic questions. ' _“The one thing thaf shows the pop- ularity of college athleties among out- :{g:rgs i: the“u&paraueled demand for et’s for al e big games this year. Yale, "Harvard, Pringeton and Penn-. sylvania have. all -had record ?mlt &Lflz _public. kterut is due to the act Ppeoplé know collegiate foot- bll’lvflés‘gg the level. SRt “We da_pot need any -constituti flendmems' to'the codz of mn;::‘fi R TR TWO STAR HARRIERS 7 . MAY'NOT ENTER mACE New, York, Nov.. 23— as _to Whether two crack cross-country runners B. B, Kirby, Cornelk captain, and Hal Douglas, Yale star—will be able to start in the inter-collegiate champlonship race next Monday at Van Cortlandt Park way expressed” tonight as the result of in. formation reaching the L C. A. A. ACA. Douglas, it was sald, has done little work this fall, and may not be ‘in con- | dition. He was the winner of the two- Cambridge 4 1921, and“regarded, if in form, as a mile run in the meet. between Oxford< and Yale-Harvard 'in Jaly, contestant for individual honors. Kirby bas not rtin.this season because ing place on the same afternoon in- erest in football reaches its highest oint. > Should be One of Best The game between the two academ- fes thls season should be. ome of the best in years. For the past few ses- sons the Navy has had the edge, but the West Point eleven-this year has shown great promise in tie games with Yale and Notre Dame and the \Army contingent from the .Atlantic Yo the Pacific are patiently wai to see Navy humbled. 3 This 1s by no means going to be an ‘easy task, for although the Navy went down before Penn earlier in the season the Midshipmen feel that they have learned a costly lesson, and the work of the past few weeks has done much to eliminate the weaknesses which were shown’ in the defeat by Penn- sylvania. _B. U. Faces Go-;rgmvgn' “Boston College takes an important step in“the Round Robin of the Cath- olic colleges * by ‘pldying 'Georgetown. ° The Brown_elevén which has had the process of manufacture and assembly. - A trained staff of 800 experts is employed So exacting and rigid are the standards ap- plied to these inspections that the slightest terial i instan‘y discovered and rejected. oar as.sound and.perfect as is humanly its -eye’ on, Hanover all season, ‘will|" battle with Dartmouth in Brown’s im- of the season. In the portant game South, Georgia Tech will play Atlan- ington & Jeffersén's eleven will meet ‘The Conference territory will be the scene of many important battles in- cluding Chicago and Wisconsin, Mich- igan“and Minnesota, Ohio State and Illinois ‘and. Jowa and Northwestern. It ‘will be'a big day. all around. Fordham at ] lenbersg. - Wash. & Jetféh?t Detroit.. Notre Dame st Carnegla. YALE IS FAVORITE L ATO W