The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 34

cord Crowd to See the Yale- Princeton Game at New Haven To-morrow. INDICATIONS are that the Yale- of them will ulti- way into the hands will use them for ‘the! quarters, where Yale ad- ita are more numerous, the Bluw slight favorite over such a belief, and certainty it is conceivable that ‘stale team" can a4 much “pep” as that exhibit- on and off the gridiron by the lads Old Nassau. Bill Roper team is at the top of its THE BEST SPOR SHADOWS OF A COMING IT tS ExpeEcTED THAT” 60,400 Witt BE jad be in perfect condition | ———— Yale Eleven Too For Tigers in Big Game iague, it gave vent to its @ Failure” editorial, and an. that it “stands absolutely be- Dr, Al Sharpe and the team, win Bo far as confidence and determina- are concerned at least, there is ing to choose between them Prot » has started trail of Jack Britton in behalf Protege, Steve Lato, Steve newspaper verdict over the it champion, and his man- is To-Morrow in the Bowl ‘Tommy Qitigiey, the well-known|No Line on Rival Team trall of Jack Bri Through Comparative Scores, but Physically the Blue Appears to Have Edge on Orange and Black. By William Abbott. ALE and Princeton have gone) through the season without meeting a common opponent Comparative scores, which are only! mere guess work in these days of foot- ball upheavals, can not even be applied to the Tiger and Bulldog as a means of sizing up -relative merits, The only tay thiedirectionvis the known passes never made any head- unl Struving and ‘Trimble were withdrawn from the Orange and Black lineup. Stripped of their aerial attack Princeton hardly possesses the neh to score by rushing, although is a fine line plunger, one of the best Nassau has had in years. Of course Strubing and Trimble might be shaken free for a long run, but a scoring play of this sort has only a remote chance of going through against a wide-awake defense. If the Tigers are forced deep into their own territory Joe Scheerer, a long-range puntes, can be summoned the same as in the Harvard contest when Scheerer booted out of danger when standing behind his own goal ine. ' Summing up both elevens for to- morrow's game, Princéton must make her forw, work rT the best a @ “breaks” to triumph wr @ Ww EVENT Yau BELIEVES THaY SHE CAN BEAT PRINCETON BLIND-ROLDED, wii HANDS TIED AND A Bate AND CHAIN ON HER ANKLES. Murphy Only Yale Player Not Fit to ——— Blue Eleven Will Run Through the Signals To-Day for To- Morrow’s Big Battle. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 14. ALE undergraduates will march to Yale bow! this afternoon at 2.30 and break in upon a secret practice which will start at 145. There will be organized cheer- ing for the Blue team until 3 o'clock, RLD, FRI 1919, by the Press Pubdilshing Co, oe %, Meet Tiger Rival ‘Tikers, staylag Con who camé up last night, are at Hotel Clark, Derby, night the Yale team will the Yale Infirmary fy the coaches players are with the ex- afternoon. ‘The perfect. condition, ception, of course,,of.Thorne Mur- phy, who, though’ hot present yes- terday, will be on hand to-mor- row, but not in good condition to run’ with the ball. As it is not his king foot that is affected, he should, however, goal scores that ough to make on a Yale is fortunte heavy field. AY, NOVEMBER TING PAGE IN NEW Yo (The New York Evening World.) figure in any field | RK By Thornton Fisher PROF. AL SHARPE WILL TRY HIS NEW HYPNOTIC ACT ON PRINCETON HALF OF HARVARD TEAM T0 SZEUP ~— YALE TOMORROW ' Coaches Fisher and Haughton to. Lead Invading Congrega- tion of Crimson Players. (Special to The Eroning World.) | CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 14. Half of the Haryard football team will spend to-morrow afternoon, at New Haven sizing up the Yalo play and players. Coach Bob Fisher wil head the invading congregation, ac companied by’ Percy Haughton and a number players, including Capt. Billie Murray, Tubby Clark, the husky ‘guard; Duke Sedgwick ‘the Crimson's best tackle; _ Iter Steele, the limber left end; Eddir Casey and Ralph Horween of th: backfield. Each tad will keep hi feyes open and his thinking hat on straight, and when the game is over | will compare notes. | Coach Fisher has decided that tt \is best to take no chances of haying the regulars injured in the ‘Pufts ‘game so that the remainder of the squad with an exception or two will rest up for the Yale game, unless the visiting team gets fussy and gives signs of winning. The subst} tute eleven which will be started wi)! line wp something like this: Hnds. Ryan, Phinney and Kane; tackles, Lockwood and Faxon; guards Brown and Thorndike; centre, Phil bi quarterback, Johnson’ and Wales; backs, Gratwick, Lancaste Chureh and Hamilton, With Arnold Horween being useil exclusively as a fullback now Havemeyer has the call for centre, but Philbin can win the right to start the Yale game by showing good form Saturday, ‘Phe severo in- jury to Jack Desmond which is ex pected to prevent his playing against the Blue has caused Fisher to switch Keith Kane from tackle to end, and the big blond may be played in his new position Satur day for the experience he will gain. THEYVE BEEN TEASING THE ANIMAL WITH THIS -IM THE NEXT eer ALES | Johnson and Heydler Are Too Ill to Attend Baseball Meeting Here _ Se Garry Herrmann Tells “Cap.” | Huston of Postponement of Important Session Here. | “But about this third league?” an Inquisitor insisted. | “Say, if that third leaguo started,” answered Col, Til, “and we had to get out of business wouldn't it be great | for us all to get togther and go down to the inlet to Dover Hall gn that tere le inlet ce, Rover Hail oa ati Speculation? boa tomed one with a beam, say, of—" |' Speculation? Not on your “Well. Goodnight, Cap. Sre you—"| qiget |The rest was lost in the slamming of 'y Bozeman Bulger. OL, T. L. HUSTON, moose to triumph} when Princeton's sons come on the|The bowl is in terrible shape after field to practice until dark. T three oa rain. Fartunately | rain stopped late last night, but the | eq change did not come in time to dry physical condition of the rival elevens | over Yale. that will battle to-morrow in the nuge Bowl at New Haven, On this basis She wetter ret tat Ya wil vw Princeton Elated Because Keck Will Be in Line-Up i It is almost too much to expect that ¢ hunter, duck shot and more oF lino cor. There ion im less deep sea fisherman, round- | + buyi courmodity which has into the baseball melee’ yester- | # definite standardived value day grange SSowl for the game, as the; @&¥ fresh from Dover Hall and | Fistic News and day out, year in end y: ° and Gossip, ing surface is one big puddle, ' ready for peace, war, prize money or | out. By John Pollock ; ; ; things poor drainage system impedes price lists of motor boats. The lat- There are a few sure tho drying gp process, but a large | tor appears to be nearest his heart. in the world, and Par-amount group of groundkeepers have al-| ‘ s Be ery of theke. P tackied the Job-and will min-| "Now you see, when the tide falls t sal the unfortunate playing con-'and its time to get yellowtails one gatceen ie Lie vy at i: of those high keel boats is lable $2.00 represe: to turn—" he started. Al frenzied investments. the Tigers will be at top form for Yale after threo gruelling fights with Har- vard, West Virginia and Colgate. | pj, Coach Roper rather tactfully admits Big Tackle Will Be Able to Qn the wings Roper has picked Shad y, Davis at left and Frosty Williams at a Rese apd a ees to dight feaie eho street Aten: that Princeton's schedule was a bit too Bo ean out Jimmy Hill, the Austra- i it champion, the promoter, bi ho will be the clever little ’# Adversary in the ring on that on was not decided at the meet- ¥, but one of the organ- jub is authority for the that it will be “elther Joe the selection of Wilds Of ‘s ment .Rarrowed down to these tro cae is altogether likely that ll be the one chosen to try with Wilde. Lynch has enviable record among the little Por one thi in has a olan s] ams to his “Bredit, has twice gained popuiar a over Pete Herman, generally ag the champion in the eight class, and has a decision over Pal Moore. Both Moore and ch have fought in England. h of them was it to have beaten Wilde by es Lgmeh ready had two cracks at t) ishman and it might be well to at Lynch can do in a return it Lynch could not boast favor when it comes to a match this elty. ——_—_—— si Outclasses Jamaica Kid. LANTIC CITY, Mneamen to- oft guard wit passing can tot y walt th few po ated many ie m: teites, a drop kicker who compares favorably with Frank Mu best toe shooter, Hinvon the other day the belief was feneral that Yale's smashing back- field would gradually wear Princeton to the point where Braden in conalstently. comdneeton's brightest hopes for vic- the forward Y, ‘This means Strubing and Trim- Bin two Tiger stars who worked a tory past * J Nov, ith, middleweight title claim: met ted the Jamaica Kid ere cry round of an eight- Harva\ Yale, on the other hand, comes to the y |annual battle with the Oange and Black foe in tip top shape with nearly all cripples ready for action and, the en- tire squad just brimming with confi- @ence. Add to this that Yale will out~ ‘weigh the Tigers nearly cight pounds ser man and this advantage will be y increased if “Stan” Keck, Nassau tackle, is unablo to in the game because of his weak Ing both contesting teams one is ately impressed that Yale packs more rugged strength and last ing powers, although the Elis will have nothing on the Jerseymen for aggres- siveness. , The Tigers on sheer grit and ness outplayed their heavier ‘opponents last week, ges ications go blooey the Yale jens all \ntomorrew are going to be to; much more active than the slow-mov- mon forwards, tring vartoote Yale has given ‘many signs of having a strong d-ive. The Blue pushed the Brown around for a total of 35 Providence gang don't yield easily. fullback, 1s Jimi Braden, Yale’ dangerous open-field ‘off would-be tacklers. of Yale's Up in Princeton’ over Yale lie in lateral for a touchdown against oar te wes as cleverly as any team 5 yards and the ground powerful one of the greatest line wreckers in the East. When a gain of two of three yards is necessary he seldom fails to jam through for the istance. Joe Neville, Bob Lay and Fido Kempton, the other Blue backs combine a crashing, rushing offense Kempton especially is no man to let loose in a broken field. dodger and has a od dog has depended mostly on a strong running attack the Tigers stand ‘an excellent chance of being caught h a puzzling Blue forward ‘game. Kempton and Braden ‘a pigskin with considerable skill. On the defense Yale should pre- sent @ rock-ribbed line fortified with a strong secondary defense. the game Itself will show how .¢ Bulldog has been groomed for a defense against an acrial attack. fhoula the battle narrow down to a ints the Blue has in Thorne son of old Mike Murphy, who greatest He Is a clever wicked trait -of while y, Prince- New down | is trubing and Trimble can Start Game Against Yale To-Morrow. (Special to ‘The Evening World.) PRINCETON, N J,, Nov, 14. HOWING fight and dash in every department of the game, and amidst the ringing cheers of Practically the entire Princeton stu- dent body, the Orange and Black varsity drove through the final work- out of the year in Tigertown Fol- lowing an hour or so of preliminary work in punting and hurling forward passes for the backs, getting down under kicks for the endg and charg- ing for the forwards, Coach Roper brought the afternoon to an end with the snappiest kind of a thirty- minute signal drill Confident, after the Tigers’ showing against Harvard, that the Bulldog 1: in for @ bad licking at the hands of the Orange and Black up in the Bow! to-morrow, nearly eighteen hundred Princeton students paraded to Uni- versity Field when Coach Roper threw open the gates for the first time this week and, headed by a brass bund, proceeded to whoop things up in a style that foretold a Princeton snake dance after the final whistle to-morrow The chances of the Orange and Black for a victory over Yale, the first one since the time Sam White hung up the Bulldog’s pelt back. in 1911 by his great run,.were greatly nhanced by the anonuncement by Trainer Fitzpatrick that Stan Keck, the big Tiger tackle, would be able to start. Keck is a mountain of strength in the Princeton line, and his absence to the university during the past three weeks, after his injury received in practice following the Colgate game, has been moat keenly elt, Up to yesterday there were grave doubts expressed as to whether or not the big tackle would be in a con- dition to play, and in consequence of the good news all Princeton is ccle- brating. Keck will fill the place which was held down in the game against the Crimson by Puffy Bigler, who will be shifted across centre to right tackle, This change will send Oswald Parisette to the side lines, at least tem- porarily, but after the stellar game the later put up against Harvard it not unlikely th.{ the big blond tackle will have his chance against the Blue before the final whistle sounds, On the hypoth that Keck might return to the fray, a stiff bat- tle for the berth on the other side of the line has been in progress all ween between these two, Another struggle for first string honors was decided when Pink Baker right end. Both of these men started against Harvard. Capt, McGraw wil Mine up at left guard, while, with Mike Callahan's selection at centre, | the spectacle of Callahan ys. Calla- | ¢ ban is assured. The back field starting against Yale will be the-same as tha tings around Harvard, . Strubing at the helm, Maury Trimble | and Hank Garity at the halfs »» 1) Al Wittmer at full. ‘The coaching staff, which all week has been pessimistic over the out- come of the Yale game, due to the very evident staleness of the ‘Tigers, as shown by their listless playing, | was greatly encouras yester day when the Orange and’ Black football tossers rose out of their lethargic condition showed all kinds of pep and ginger. The one black cloud in an otherwise pure orange sky is that on account of the impos- sible weather conditions of the past week the Tiger varsity will have to face the Bulldog without a single bit of scrimmage as a team since the Harvard game. \ Enthusiasm was boosted to fever heat last night when, following the largest parade ever held in this town, nearly 2,000 wildly cheering students crowded into Alexander Hall and for two hours listened to speeches by Bill Ropes, Keene Fitzpatrick and others, uring out’ in a roaring chorus the cheers and songs which @re going to thunder the tidings of defeat across the gridiron to Yale on Saturday aftergoon, Escorted by a student parade, twen- ty-six members of the varsity squad will leave here to-day at 8.80 for New York and New Haven, and after lunch there and a short signal drill in the Yale Bowl, will go to Derby, Conn., where the Tigers are to spend to-night, aba Goldberg Scores K. 0. at N. ¥. A. C. Larry Goldberg of the Pastime A. ©. wcored his sixth consecutive knock- out when he stopped “James Romano, his club mate, in the second round in a 125-pound class special bout which was contested last night fn conjunction with the preliminartes of the New York Ath- letic Club's. amateur boxing tourna- ment, B, Bostein of the #2d_ Str Y, M, H. A. won two bouts in the 135- pound class. In his first contest he was awarded the judges’ decision over A. McKea of the Trinity Club tn three rounds, while in his second enc he stopped C, Tabel of the ¢ al Y, M,C, A, of Brooklyn in the second round, dimmy Wilde, marvel, has been invited to start the ball rolling Supday afternoon at the Am- ste! Opera House when the crack New York Celtics will have as their opponents the Hoboken five, ——_- Kane Wi BRIDGEPORT, and looks forward to a vic- after a hard-fought battle. am's backers are unanimous their overconfidence, and betting uctuates between 10-9 on Yale and en money, With the Inrush of nceton money to-day and to- dition row even money should be the) gested, and a reportorial M. P. called Yesterday's workout, held artillery cage, in the nd second teams [ined up against r and ran through a few undoubtedly stick football to- that has will old-fashioned the same style here since the departure of the Hinkey regime. But Yale does not fear Princeton's much- praised open field attack. No team at the bow! this year has been able throw a substantial scare into the li ranks with an open-field attack and it ix doubted if Princeton's open play, will eclipse the type of aerial warfare which Brown brought here last week. ‘The Yale defense for this Kind of game has passed through an evolutionary stage during the year and the improvement visible {a defense is comparable to that which has heen evident in the way the team handles its own passes. Tim Braden has reflected the great- est improvement in the way he now deftly es Kempton's passes and sinc sville returned to the back- field his passes from Kempton have featured in every game. To-pight there will be a great ses- sion at the nbwly organized ¥ Club on High Street, when a meeting of all past Y men ‘will be called for the of talking over past days, y one is invited, and it is thought that th a num- ber of former d to in. dulge in the ex nge of past, pres- ent and future dope. w Haven jg returning to itsown to-day with the first big three grid- ron contests since 1916. Hotel ac- commodations are Impossible for late-comers to obtain and the stream of incoming autos will continues un- til to-morrow afternoon, Parking space been provided for 5,000 to morrow, prevailed nse has Officials to-morrow will be Ref- a Rob Maxwell; Umpire, Dr, Williams, and Field Judge, Thorpe McNamara and Magin in Race, McNamara and Magin have finally come to terms to ride in the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden during the week of Nov. 30 to Dee. 6, Phe winners of last year's grind will celve a boost over their 1918 price And are confident of taking down the big end of the $30,000 to be offered in| prize money. No stronger te entered the ‘race, but the o this year will be far greater than eve before and at least six teams can be depended on to make this pair show their best. seaport \ found five running | through signals and later the first) wy “Yes, we know, but what about | weight, it or ‘again’ it?" . “Ibe doggone if I know what it's | all about. There hasn't been any let up in the fighting, “Wait a minute,” maker as there?” Milwaukee, some one sug- to meet © tuditorium up Garry Herrmann at the Waldorf, | niente or in hopes of putting the "Cap" wise “No,” said Garry over the phone. | end, o meeting for several days. Looks | whit, like, instead of an armistice, I've run} wired into an epidemic. Just got a long) sou) telegram from Ban Johnson that his | agi doctor has forbidden him to take out| his bad foot and leave bed for a week. | He says, though, he realizes the ser! ousness ‘and importance of the meet- ing. And, say,” added Mr, Herrmann, | “have just got a telephone message that John Heydler is sick at his home | and can't come to town. Looks like I'll meet alone for a couple of days, How's Col. Ti Garry didn't say 80, Nov. 26. but as he would Borchert that he ceipts, . has’ been Buttalo lightweig! nix ds at tho National A. ©. matehi rowids but we got) ‘tue Bayonne A seems to be a great attrac- i this peace programme? Are you for|tion in the West, for he has just been matched up by Otto Borchert, match- | of the Cream City A. C. of! arley White of | Chicago in a ten-round bout at the | in that city on*the! The club offered Jee a guarantee of $4,000 for his figured that he and draw a big crowd he | Corking good shirts to begin | with, pet while our g@arantee doesn’t make them any bette: it does add to your comfort and complete satisfaction. Satisfaction, without ‘tint, or your money back om any purchase at Par-amognt Shops. t Cordially, r— would Joe Tiplitz, who now makes his home in Phil- hed to meet Rockey Kan- . in the star bout of of Philadelphia w night, Matchmaker Johnny Mooney will @8@ THIRD AVE. |1526 back up thie bout with bis usual @ct of evenly A. to-day alinched & match fight on a percentage basis, ng 35 per cent. of the gross re- PARA SHIRT, HOPS THIRD AVE. at Sth Street ‘at Beth Street 0298 THIRD AVE.|2835 THIRD AVE. ‘o1 125th St, Harlem | at 140th St, Brows the inference that he would mightily | teoween two good little glove gladiators that had #60 NASSAU ST. |201 W. 125TH ST. 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ROWeST ROADWAY ‘oys, Skates, Shoes, Sweaters, etc, mani pul iT rt of the country, They|was picked to start at left guard Beit on iitely performers.on the de- lover Mal Dickinson, ‘and ill Moras, ‘noticeable that tbe Seok race haa been staged all Weak, ey cast the Casino here last night Jimnile Kane of Yorkville won the referee's decision le Wilson after ten rounds Farmer Sellivan Wine. ' Farmer Sullivan won a fast bout over | AB ot Sele ‘lig, arene mt the City eee Rta PRLS (ee cen P. S. The Office of the mind is to use ils reason well, Arubetn Chewalite, Lergest Assortment THUM mous. varia A: tras h ; Taher — cae