The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 9

= ‘ he cae ae = . Backyard. 1b. Ali trotted om the Geld this afternoon favorite over Pringe- ton because the Bulldog had the edge on playing strength, tradition and the pronounced ad- vantage that naturally comes to & team battling on its home gridiron. With the Blue holding all these trump cards it was little wonder that thousands of Yale cohorts were confident of victory over the ancient \\ rivals from New Jersey, }\. Comparative scores, which are of » (ittle avail ia these days of open foot- all, could not be applied for sizing up the Tiger and Bulldog as neither team had met a common opponent. Yale beat Springfield, North Caro- ling, Tufte, Maryland Stato and Brown and lost to Boston College, 6 to 3 Princeton won from Trinity, Lafayette and Rochester, tied Hare vard and lost to Colgate and West Virginia. The Tigers have gone through a much harder schedule While the Orange and Black tackled three tough opponents in a row, Col« gate, West Virginia and Harvard, tho Blue just loafed qlong, réveiving only stiff opposition from Brown. The encounter in the Bow! will come near dediding which colioge had the right {dea about mapping out prelimmary campaigns. Coming to the man-for-man com- parison of the rival olevans, it is readily seen that Yale enjoyed a big advantage. Half the Blue combination was made up of veterans, Capt. Calla- han, Galt, Braden, Neville and Allen ‘had all gone through the strain of a big game, Princeton has only two seasoned warriots, Capt. McGraw and Puffy Bigler. A close-up of both teams in action finds the Bulldog having the edge on weight and the appedrance of poa- sessing unlimited rugged astrongth. And the Yale linesmen can be counted 1d pep as their flery opponents, Yale was nearly seven pounds heavier per man. Ta general toam play the Blue had depended entirdy on a running game with simple forward passes, Kempton to Braden, The belief was strong bere, however, that Ai Sharpe's puptls would spring some munprisds against Prince- ton, for Yale teams «enerally do, This new feature if it materializes would undoubtedly come in the form of de- ceptive passes. On defense the local team has been powerful. No visiting team has succeeded crossing the Biw goal line, North Carolina scored, but on a fluke, Boston Col- lege Won by means of a safety and field goal, TIGERG HAVE TIPPED THEIR FULL STRENGTH. Against Colgate and Harvard the rigers probably revealod their full trength, smashing plunges off ckles and @ neat passing attack, th Trimble and Strubing the chief Princeton's eighty-yard ad- howed the Jerseymen to ave a sustained driving punoh. It the Tigers can baffle the Klis with heir passes, there is an exdellent nance that Old Nassau will Be do- ing a shake dance utter the struggle. if Yale can solve the overhead game land stop Trimble, it would seem that Princeton's machine would be fobbed of its motor, Both sides had capadle kickers, jack Murray, for Prinoeton, and Thorn Murphy, son of old Mike Mur phy, famous in Yale athlotle history, van be utilized to plek up points via the toe route if thelr team mates approach within striking distande of the crossbars. Yale should have @ slight lead in punting, although Joe Scheerer, a Princeton irregular, can drive the pikskin further than anys one on either eleven, io ls good for boots over sixty yards, and Coach oper may find it imperative to bring in @cheerer for defensive purposes. Reinhardt and Allen, ¥ nds, are eavier than Davis and Williams, line Nassau wing men, David and Mame showed up remarkably well pasainet Harvard, and the Blue ends must be very good if they are to out- | \ clasé their opponents. ‘Wailker and Dickens, the Blue first a. gre Wma Me A ’Yn to show as much aggressiveness |). SRE a A HOREM NE HAD BIG TE IN MAN-TO-MAN COMPARISON OF RIVAL FOOTBALL TEAMS ep cen The Blue Also Had Edge on Orange and Black in Matter of Tradition and the Fact the Battle Was Being Fought in Bulldog’s Own ‘HOW RIVAL TEAMS COMPARED ‘ YALB, PRINCETON. Name West. Het Positions, Het Wat Retohardt 205.178 6.11 LE-RE \ 5.10 Walker ....0. 196 600 LT-RT. 600 Acosta ...eceee 178 Kil = LGsRG, 601 Callahan Contre, 610 RG-LG, 600 RT-LT. 6.10 RE-LE 6.08 Qn ROE LE.-RE 6.00 REL-LH, 6.08 ra OL string tackles, are aggressive, with @ peoullar trait of drifting through to mash the enemy's backfield, Kook with his 290 pounde is Princeton's strongest defensive Mnesman. Big- ler, who will probably replace Parl- notte is o sturdy player of the roving type who pulls down runners all over the field Galt, Callahan and Acosta, the Blue centre trio, shape up fairly evenly with McGraw, Callahan and Baker for all-round work, although the home men are more experienced. Cal- lahan versus Callahan at Gentre will furnish the brothers playing aguinst each oth The Yale Callahan will outweigh his brother by nearly twenty pounds. KEMPTON AND STRUBING GREAT QUARTERBACKS. In Kempton and Strubing both sides are fixed with quarterbacks the ave i of the Biue eleven, He is @ clever fleld general, gets the most from his mates and is a dangerous runner in & broken field. Strubing’s selection ef plays could stand improvement, mut this is the only flaw in his foot- Religogitpensns. He is @ sure punt catcher; @ 8} dangerous runner, and with Maury ‘Trimblo forms one o} the strongest forward pairs in the country, — Strub’ not only handles passes with remarkable abil- ity, but has uncanny intuition just where his opponent's al plays likely to go and is om the pot to block them, Bob Lay, Jim Braden and Joe Neville, the Bulld backfield trio, combine line-brea! strength with great speed for thrusts through tackles or wide runs around ends, Braden is the most consistent iiue ground gainer; his terrific tine phinges Usually net at least two or three yards. Lay, who takes the place of Fred Webb, who cracked several ribs in the Brown gamg, ls bestat smashes off taokles. Joe Neville ian fine open fleld performer, He squirmed loose and ran for 2 touchdown against Harvard in 1916, the first time a, Blue Jersey had croased the Crimson’ goal line since 1907. The Bulldog all year een quite satisfied to rely rushing. Only plain forward passes have been empjoyed, genemily from Kempton to Braden. But in this rection Old Eli may introduce some now wrinkles for the Tiger's benefit. PMnceton will start Trimble, Witt- mer and Garrity this pfiernoon, the game trio that did so well port Harvard, Trimble, who oan kiok, or throw paases, is eaally the Trova one best bet. Yale must watch closely for thi@ speed star. He and Strnbing form ® wicked combination in t aerial game, Garrity is o Ngh-olase lime wrecker, He plerced Harvard's ine for frequent gains. Wilimer is just ordinary on the Offenae, bul is a wonderful player backing up his line. He is One of the strongest defensive backs in the Ea: 2 called into action tremeadona advan- 44 contains enough for three elevens, with a few Princeton, on the is shy of stron# substt- mei more to spare. other Nand, tutes and should anything happen to ‘Trimbl would ment. saterdictresncigi TO-DAY’S FOOTBALL MENU, Princeton ve. Vale... +++: or Strubing the Jerseymen @ caught in a bad predica- Dartmouth ve, Brown. ..... Columbia va, Wesleyan. ...New York Colgate va, Ayracune........Symcune Amherst va, Williams, .. Williamstown N. ¥. U, ve. Stevens......New York .¥, Attelen ve. 0 Army 7. Villanova. Navy %. Colby. Ratgeré vs. W. Uchigh va, Mublenoerg. layetto ve. Trinity javertord vs, Digkinson. . Delaware vs. Swarthmore Cathotle U. vs, Md, State. . Washington Tramiltén vs. Onion, Olntom Bp'etd Col. vi, Mans, Anties Spring? a Bethany ve, Wash, @ deft... Wheeling Georgia Tech, v0, Grorgetown. . Atlante Gettysburg va, Backpell. .. Harrisburg Johns Hopkins vs, W. Md. . Baltimore Middlebary vs. Clarkson Teoh . Middiby, Wieester P, I, ve. B. 1. State. Woreester Prank, & Marsh vs. Ursinus Lamenster Virginia vs, Vanderbilt . Charlottesville Wash; & Leo ve. 8. Onreltitn bay -evannd ig fin ilk aah hth nea Mt AL EI alt ReaD unusual spectacle of) no hus developed into the main star | ihc ae DENIES CHARTER OF LITHOGRAPHERS IS SURRENDERED President of Union Unable to Account for Report—Move Against “Vacationists.” President Charles J. Hoblweek of Amalgamated Lithographers’ Local No. 1, to-day denied a report that this local had surrendered its charter in the American Federation of Labor, and said that no such move had been even contemplated. feport was started,” said Hohlweck. “This union jp not 18 sympathy with any such scheme.” In connection with the untrue re- port of the lithographers’ action it Waa shid @ movement was under way to have all members of the printing trades unions break away from their internationals and from the A. F. of L. and form “one big union” of the industry. Printers employed on New York newspapers, members of the “Big Six" Typographigal Union, have started o movement directed against the “vacationists.” The movement has bib dase ef {nto a meeting of “Big Six” at the Lexington Opera House to-morrow. Tt 1# the intention of the members of the newspaper chapels to force the “vacationiata” i@ said the movement is so strong thet it will farce President Rouse to i take a definite stand, Rouse said to-day that a plan to settle the trouble had been agreed on at a meeting of the unioa's Executive Board last night, This plan will be submitted at the meeting to-morrow and, It is hoped, will lead to an agree- mont, Mr. House said détails of the plan will not be divilwed unti! it has been passed on at the union meeting. The resolution firet pagsed by the New York Tribune chapel, condemn- ing the stand of the “vavatianists” and urging that the book afd job wage scale be submitted to arbitra. tion, has been endorsed by the com- bined chapels of the Sua and the Evening Sun. The resolution is etill to be acted upom by the ehapels of other newspapers. Fort seven weeks the newspaper Printers have been paying a 10 per cent. wetkly special assessment for the benefit of the “vacationists,” who have been drawing $15 @ week “va- cation benefit.” Plans by which the American) | Laber Party hopes to raise a $5,000,000" i fund, $1,000,000 of which is to be ob- tained im thie otty, beave boop die fepprnncha taka cas napubasagh emunscrtoo es “I am trying to find out how that | pa back to work ana it] liom, et. | etosea by Ernest Bohm, Sectetary of the New York organization and of the Central Federated Union here, The money will be devoted to “propaganda” work for the new po- litical body, it 1s etated, aud the same methods will be employed to raise it that are being used to collect funds for the steel strikers, “We expect the same co-operation financially for the Nutional LaBor Party that we are getting for the strikers,” said Mr, Bohm. ‘There is the same sentiment in favor of the American Labor Party that there jor the etee! strike, and I believe that we shall nave ti success In obtaining # $6,000,000 fund for the party's propawanda that we are having in raising the proposed $10,000,000 fund for the steel strikers, “L and the other leaders of the National labor political movement have not the slightest doubt that the labor organizations which have do- nated so liberally up to the present for the steel fund strike will make the same donation to tlie fund for the een BOWIE ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, BOWIE, Md., Nov. 10.—The entries for Munduy's races are ng followat tao. sear. 2, rss Varrotia, 1 1: Sle Mev le iis, 190: 8 Canse, O85 Ver te a i Aweet Tooth, aro: fern ay Duke Faolan, 4, 10: Cog “110; Also sliatde- aRom lurter attry, a a RAGE Claims n "igs tor Tiel. gh, Harn ms io ih ales 108 ey Head, 1 ¥ —__———_. More Missing Americans Listed as Dead. OTTAWA, Nov. 15.—Accoréing te a casualty Met tseued to-day by the Department, cans previously repo ba now officially dead: RJ. J, Dolla, Eaton, ‘Minneapolfs; ‘Freane, Cad Baa” Weis 2 A NEB PMN ARB a: Day NOVEMBRE. Letter to Evening World ‘Te the Bilitor of The Rrening World : Now York printers do their work, but it must up for one year. thelr faces? What tn it this the mi eared jon Stock parry and ey a Baan oar, Mews’ la now required ne: SAYS PRINTERS IN WEST ARE MAKING BIG MONEY No Wonder They Help Sup- port the Strike Here. re making the Wort the printing centre, as the Chi- cago delegates told them they would Are the Now York ad @umb that they can’t see the year while Chicago does ‘The men in the western shops and even Newark are making big money y wonder they would give 3 per cent. of their money to keep th. men out in New York? I did not dare ing. for Por Gent Proterrea Stock goes oun tines hove, Pico a ‘the bottom of the shoos bef the best shoes in style, comfort aud service Says It’s be signed will they ond im: \ Agriocu muh canbe aia rae =i be Cali been dummies, @ xeventh, " ‘dade uring th the owe le aasot wort! Siuttons of do! 2 FARCE A APTI PH 6, 2018 NEWS OF “ALL THE SPORTS TIGERS’ HOPES BASED ON THESE STARS to tel) fanny stories to them The mon forket that Noland come from thy Woat wi When they go back it will be us who made the West the print+ ing centre of the country. New York, Nov. 16. af a hy SPORT Every Day Brviaman” 17-16, ae de! HHT, feate's wy, # iieet So Protectsry ef PE Ay eae, By ity eleven penta rinse BOWIE SELECTIONS. First Raco—sistor Hel Helene, “C. & Grayron, A: . a ORG att kere _ - 2 Hail FES vane hee vale Hickory Nuc ne Mickey Russel! Boores NBWPORT, R. 1, Nov, ot Jersey City Harry Mansell of England tw Tl aincaeamemedpinaceacemig NEW HAMPSHIRE RUNNERS WIN BOSTON, Nov. College won the annual New Bnglan Intercollegiate cross-country fun over ann, the Franklin Park course to-day. don Nightingale, Hampahire team, finished frat and Ceoll Teath of the ¢ame team was the seo an in, Of the other team vernity of Maine and for second pinoe, tute of Technology finished fourth, Wor- center Polytechnic fifth, Mneseehusetis i Itural ry W.L.DOUGLAS SHOE CO (MASSACHUSETTS CORPORATION OFFERS $3,000,000 PREFERRED STOCK D AS TO DIVIDENDS AND A PAR VALUW $100.00, NON-ASSESSABLE, Divideuds have been paid regularly for the past seventeen years, Payable January Ist and July ist There is ne better 7 per cent tm Veetmont in the United States, erestenent tes a are, once nthe’ States. af shoes has sprung ines has if years. In 1915 . Lhe past six months’ saris more capital cashiers check, E*DOUGLAS Shon need adi and forel The cost isa Melos ale twice the amount of capital necessary ped rm the Office Mi: Order ©o., Brockisa, Mess. ot pe sian sate toe Teontad in es lego, ton, W. 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