The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 23

‘pared down WESTERNERS SURE 10 SHOW ~ SOME Eleven Has Lost Many Stars Are Bound to Give a Good A TRIGKY PLAYS HERE ——__++. by Graduation, but the New Men ccount of Themselves, Especially in Aerial Attack Against Jerseyites at Polo Grounds. * By William Abbott. OTRE DAME will tackle Rutgers on the Polo Grounds Blection Day in another interesting ,In- tersectional game, and one that will likely be decided In the air, Notre Damo was a pioneer in the aerial at- tack and the Westerners can always be counted on to show some dazzling overhead plays. The Westerners will come here after their annual struggle with the Cadets Saturday at West Polot. Notre Dame comes Fast this year with a team that ts not up to the 1929 because of the loss of Gipp, Brandy, Smith and Coughlin, George Gipp, All-American halfback, was one of the most sensa- tonal stars of the 1920 season. He Rained yards through the Army team. No one East, West or South equalled the feats of Glpp last year. ‘The Notre Dame sensation, however, lost out to Fate. after sustaining a broken collar bone Gipj contracted which cost his life. Kno nas filled vacancies ble men, but the West showing to date hasn't been up to the usual high standard, The South Bend eleven tu Towa, a de- feat attributed to overconfidence, Eyen with the loss of Gipp this sea- I end 3 combination has shown great exklil manipulating forward passes. The aerial attack of the Westerners been fatal to West Point in the pas. und it will be dangerous for Rat- gers. Rutgers, lo dificult schedule able of a disapp Tut the many ne team for some strange reason have failed to find themselves and produce 1 nd of football Coach Sanford w playing through a has been consider- his s teams that are capable of atl alize thelr § poten- to find Sanford 11 be made . in likely A surprise. ynien poss are quick suddenly. en is rep-! cl vesentat of y High @chools. The material, while new, is strong, egsive and endowed with the proper spirit. In size the squad ranges from Capt. Paul Duff, 147 pound quarterback, to Howard Raub, the £1 tuckle, who tips at 283. George Foster Sanford, always re- f is only another of the many rded as one of the beat defensive instructors in the land, admits he changed his strategy this season when he eet out to develop a Rutgers team to score rapidly. The veteran coach says he now realizes his error and re- grets more time was not spent drill- ing the Scarlet in the fundamentals of the game. For a so-called small college Rut- annually plays a schedule that is cluttered up with hard games. Le- liigh, Georgia Tech, Lafayette and Notre Dame are opponents that will provide a strenuous afternoon for any team you might mention, Dartmouth tried a new tnnovation this year of not scrimmaging In prac- tice. Cannell, the new head coach, who has only been a year‘ out of col- lege, ordered that the only strenuous playing done by the Green squad would be in actual games. Cornell's overwhelming defeat of Dartmouth last Saturday would tend to prove the new experiment isn't much of @ success, Buck O'Neill continues to have his troubles with the Columbia team. Before the Williams game O'Neill or- dered that under no circumstances should a certain forward pass be used. His instructions were disre- garded, The play was us with the result that a Williams p cepted the ball and tum into a touchdown. O'Neill promptly yanked the fending player out of the line When asked for an explanation t youth said he must have been excited to call for that pass, Yale and Harvard have dependable drop-kickers im Aldrich and Buell. Princeton appeared very weale at this department until lately, when Ken Smith, last season's freshman Cap- , showed unexpected skill shoot- over goals from difficult angles. mith got in late against V Saturday and registered yard lines, last from the 50 and 42 Lafayette from tackle to tackle has the biggest line !n the country. The tonaage of the five forwards averages 214 pounds. | Centre. conquerors of Harvard, will two All-American candidates * MeMillan at quarterback and Roberts, an end. Roberts played in the Kentucklans’ fullback last year, but was made over as an end this season, The Crimson’s Interference never managed to box the husky Centre end out of the play. Tickets for Harvard- Yale Game Oversubscribed Latest Training and Other Gossip From Leading Col- lege Elevens. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1— Wokets for the Harvard-Yale football game in the Stadium Nov. 19 have ‘been oversubscribed by nearly 10,000. For the 50,000 seats available, ap- plications number 60,000. ‘The 25,000 seats sought by Yale men will be 3,600, Approximately $600 Harvard applications will be cut. Under the system of distribution some persons, men who did not grad- uate, will get no seats. Others will ‘pe held to one seat each instead of the pair applied for. With his forces practically intact, Bob Fisher, head coach of the Har- vari eleven, started to put new life end spirit into his varsity team yes- terday, Last night it was feared that Gehrke also would be lost for the ear because of @ fractured bone In bis Jaw, but to-day it was decided that he might have a chance to play ngainst Yale if equipped with a spe- fal headgear. He will not, however, play against the Tigers on Saturday, COLUMBIA. With three regulars laid up, the Co- Jumbia football team went through the longest signal drill of the year on South Field yesterday afternoon. Both old and new plays were prac- tised. The coaches realizing that the chief fault {n the work of the Colum- bia machine Saturday was the poor Interference shown the backs, when rushing the ball, stopped the men after each play and pointed out the exact position which each man ehould eseume on the line-up. The Blue and White completely out- rushed the Williams men on Satur- day, gaining 123 yards in the second hat alone to 12 by the Purple, and 4: waa only because of the poor in- terfefence and inability to come through in the pinches that prevented the Morningside representatives from ecoring several times. Brod] has a bad shoulder and Forsyth an injured leg. It is feared that either of these injuries may be @ broken bone, accordingly X-rays have been taken, but the results are not yet known. Pulleyn ts suffering from a badly bruised and sprained aide, but he was In uniform yester- day. Brodil appeared also, his arm being strapped to his side, Forsyth was on crutches, It 1s hoped that ail three men will be in ahape to play ggninst Cornell Baturday at the YALE. , Conn. Nav. ty hes only gana galt substitutes ‘had a shor it the ec Geor run. while thi Scrimmage Tiecket ran the as gu rious enovgh to keep him Charlie O'Hearn didn't signals at all but ran end had individual in- by Nearly 10,000 GETTING CENTRE IN SHAPE COST MORAN OVER $2,000. It cost “Uncle Charley” Moran $2,109.63 to smile the way he did after his Centre College team de- feated Harvard last week. To whip the Southern team in shape, Moran had to give up the honor of umpiring in the World's Series, @ post offered to him by the Na- tional League. He refused to ask Centre for a ten days’ extension of time and passed up the job that paid the four offictals $8,438.12. started the Brown game; Blair and Deaver, ends; Into and Diller, tackles; Cruikshank Guernsey, | guards; Lands, centre; Aldrich, left halfback; Jordan, right ‘halfback; Mallory, full- back. ‘This team will have scrimmaging for the next three days, There is a Possibility that Quaile will be in the varsity lineup at either guard or tackle some time this week. PRINCETON. PRINCETON, N, J., Nov. 1.—Palme: Stadium, which will be the battle ground of the Prinoeton-Harvard com: bat on Saturday, was the acene of the hardest Monday work-out of the year for Capt. Stan Keck and his Orange and Black teammates, Yesterday's trip. to the stadium was the first that has been ordered, by Bill Roper’ for 'a “Monday drill. “It hae been the Tier. mentors custom all fall to use University Field until Just before the games, when @ change of scenery was arranged In. or- der to get the men more accustomed to Es in keeping the precedent set early In the fall, was se- cret. It was one of the most satisfac tory drills of the season, the first eleven being kept at work until long after darkness had settled over the stadium, The practice was started on University Field with @ dummy scrimmage, in which the scrubs lined up as opposition for the first eleven. CORNELL | ITHAOA, N. ¥., Nov, 1—Cornele football squad was late In getting out for practice yesterday, this being one of the days when more than half the first-string men were de- tained in laboratories untt! § o'vlock. It was 6.80 before Gilmore Dobie, head coach, eould organise a first eleven. Owing to the fact that sev- eral of the regulars were worn cut by fforts inst Dart- batched up varaity for @ algnal drii of plays for . ES 1 rf Buckley and Gouinlook played ends, Sundstrum substituted for Capt Dorge at right tackle, and Olney was nel fulloacke 34% posal le that this chap, who played a v1 ame against the Green sleven, wi! tart ae regular re Kester atid ets PENNSYLVANIA. PHTUVADPLPHIA, Nov. 1--/The Penn football squad will start vigo- rous training to-day for the game Saturday with Lafayette, The squa. Lesson Ni The above diagram illustrates | a delayed buck off tho short side | of the line from an unbalanced line formation, with the position of the offensive backs behind the strong side of the line. The quarterback (figure 1), who is under or close behind the THE EVENING WORLD, TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1921, 28 FORWARD PASS LIKELY TO DECIDE NOTRE DAME-RUTGERS CONTE By Charlie Brickley. (Harvard's Greatest Captain and All-American Back of 1912-13-14.) Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing Co. (The @IUMPS TO HERE Tur @ ano@ PASS © = oe FT -THEN LS} Q LEFT THEN RUNS 5 centre, receives the ball. The two backs, numbered 2 and 3, run to the left and the quarterback feints a pass to the back num- bered 2 in the diagram. The back numbered 4 jumps to the left one yard and, after the backs numbered 2 and'3 pass, he receives the ball from the quarter- | | jew York Evening World.) i a Twelfth Nlustrated Article of a Series By Brickley on How to Play Football 12—Straight Buck After Fake End Run RUNS LEFT AND PRETENDS TQ TAKE BALL FRom NO.D RUNS LEFT ANDO FARES" HE HAS BALL AS NO.@) PASSES To LEFT NO.© PRETENDS HE PASSES BALL TO Him=THEN TOSSES BALL TO.NO.@ As HE COMES INTO LINE |, Prean Publishing Co (N. ¥, Bwening World) back (figure 1) for a buck be tween the defensive right guard and tackle. Figures § and 6 go through and take out the defen- sive back, so that back num- bered 4, once after getting through the line, is able to re- verse his field. The success of this play de- pends in large part upon the act- been drilling Lafayetta plays and will use them in a scrimmage this after-| noon with the varsity. Aside from a) few slight bruises, all the players are in good shape, BROWN. | PROVIDENCE, Nov, 1.—Battered, but | with no serious Injuries to the squad, | Hrown varsity 1s now pointing for the game with St. Bonaventure here next Saturday. Only three men were injured in the game with Yale on Saturday. Sprague is out temporarily with a bad knee, while Capt, Shupert and shurt- |* eft are each nursing brulses. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Nov. 1.—Mar- tin will begin to-day in earnest to whip the Wesleyan team Into condition for Amherst. Most. of the men came through the hard Tufts game well. Dick Steele has seen Amherst play and 4s teaching the Amherst forma- tions to the scrub for use against the | varsity, Foster at centre ls showing mighty well as the season progresses. CENTRE. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 1.—Efforts are being made to arrange a game between the University of Detrott and Centre College football elevens in Boston on Thanksgiving Day. Replying to an inquiry from a Boston promoter, officials of the local team have ised him they are willing to meet the Kentuckians If fa mission can be obtained, Such a fi a) o! ber- | mission is expected, WILLIAMS. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Nov. 1.— Saturday's victory over Columbia did not prevent the Willams squad from holding {ts regular workout yesterday. Perey Wendell limited the session to a light drill, however, as far as the reg- ulars were concerned. A signi tice and a little kicking com; programme for the varsity, all the mem: bers of which reported in good despite the strenuous battle at New York, a ei | We | tun F left shoe first every morning. Saturday he must have mixed up his socks, for he carried Robert Frieden- berg and the writer out to poor fish- ing. UP | eral mesting League he was greeted with a salvo By Wm. E. Simmons. 1 Frank P. Hilton ts very careful to! ward off bad luck by putting on his Last The Weather Man, having for sev- days in succession last week prophesied rain that failed to fall, contents himself with predicting “un- settled” for to-day, Julius Rosenberg has returned from summer sojourn in Germany, his rst yisit In forty years. When he ppeared at last Thursday night's of the United Anglers’ f cheers. Julius found it hard to culty per-|spend $1 a day living in the Father- land, and he says a schooner of beer costs less than 2 cents. The United Anglers’ League, find- ing its Income diminished to the ex- tent thot there Is difficulty in meet- ing current expenses, has issued an ppeal to members for contributions. Names of donors will be listed in the Bulletin. sent to Dr, Joralemon Street, Brooklyn.’ Let your Contributions should F. C. Raynor, be No. 184 ht so slilne before men, &c. Messrs. White, Pepper, Frieden- Plumbers’ Fishing Club went ou with Capt, Will Fonn on the Seneca from Freeport last Thursday and had a day of fine flounder fishing. They boated 165 fish, one of two pounds and all large. Besides, the weather was as fine as the fish and the fish- ermen had @ joyous time. Brothers Tinsléy, Hackerie, Cohn and Frank of the Uncle Same Fishing Club, Canarsie, journeyed to Freeport last Thursday and went out on the Molly W., Capt. Wahley. They crossed tacks with fhe Honest Plumbera but did not pool Issues. However, they did quito well, landing 125 flounders, all of fine size, many tipping the scales at more than « pound. Recently the management of the Boy Scouts became so much {mpressed with the importance of training scouts in the art of scientific angling that they offered an angling badge to scouts qualifying in modern and scientific rod fishing. Angling asso- clations throughout the country have been asked to teach scouts all branches of modern fishing. The English have discovered an easy and effective method of purity- Ing reservoirs that had become foul and impure. It was found that the introduction of brown trout, and other fish purfied the water, reason is rendily perceptible. even trout, are im a certain senre scavengers. Frogs and frog spawn pollute reservoirs, Fish eat frogs and reduce their number to a minimum, Worms, grasshoppers, beetles and other forms of life are washed in im- mense quantities into city reservoirs, If many fish are present those things will be promptly eaten before contam- The berg and J. A. Shaffer of the Honest inating the water, ‘Taste is a matter of tobacco quality’ We state it as our honest befief that the tobaccos used in Chestere field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in ether cigarette at the price. ony & Liggen & Myers Tobacce Can Chesterfield CIGARETTES @ Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—Blended - * : JM oeott perch | Fish, | ing of the backs numbered 2 and 3. They must be clever enough to crouch over with arms folded, running off the end so as to create the impression that they have the ball and thereby draw the atten- tion of the defensive tackle. The left guard ( figure 5) and centre take out the defensive guard, Owners t of Robing Sune Interna- nal Sporting Clab, © Ebbets- McKeever Exhibition Company, which owns the Brooklyn Na- tional League baseball team, filed suit terday against the Internationa! sporting Club for $8, It {s alleged that on July 1 Ebbets ield waa leased to the club for boxing matches for one year for 10 per cent. of the gross receipts. It 1s alleged further that a bout held there on July 26 ytelded the Interna- tional Sporting Club $86,260, and that 10 per cent, of this amount was not paid. Conventions and Sports Will} Fill Hotels During All of} ; November and It Will Be a ! Gala Month for “New York- | ers for a Day or Two"—| British Legion for Ex-Ser- vice Men, a Copy of the} American Organization, Is, Flourishing. By Roger Batchelder. Football, horses and hotels will be the chief topics of discussion among the “Now Yorkers for a Day or Two, during the month of November Hundreds of hotel reservations for the Army-Navy game on the 26th have already been made. ‘The Har- vard-Prineston game, which takes place Saturday, will bring scores to the city from distant piace: Many are also expected to come from the West for the Harvard-Yale game at Cambridge on the 19th. The most important event of the month, however, will probably be the exposition week of the hotel men. | ‘They will come from all over this country and Canada, on the 14th. The big exhibit will take place at the oth Regiment Armory, but nearly every large hotel in town will be host for some event in conjunction with | the show. Edward M. Tierney, Presi- |dent of the National Hotel Associa- tion, will be givon a dinner at the Commodore on the 15th, a supper dance will be held at the Claridge on} the 16th, following the golf tourna- } |ment at the Westchester-Biltmore, |and on Saturday thera will be a | French pancake contest, in which each competitor must make 100 pan cakes, using alx fryingpans at the same time. Kentucky Colonels who plan to at- tend the Horse Show the week of the th will also find a congenial at-| mosphere awaiting them, even {f hub- bles no longer break along the brim of the mint julep In nearby hotels, see HE GAVE GEN. GRANT THE COLD SHOULDER. Andrew J, MacPike, representa- tive of a Japanese steamship oom- pany In San Francisco, who is now at the MoAlpin, once refused | to shake hands with Gen. Grant. | “I way six years old,” he related | to-day, “and the famoun General was returning from hia tour of the world. We school children, all dressed up in our Sunday best and carrying tiny flags, marched down to the wharf in 'Frisco to meet him. We escorted him to the old Bernard House, where he sat in a York Hotels . Will Be Jammed_ Through November Convention and Football Crowds Will Leave Little + Room for the Natives. 1-4—Industrial Relations Asse- | ¢tation, Waldorf-Astoria. : 4-6 — Horticultural Society, Natural History Museum. 11—Phi Alpba Gamma, Hotet Astor. 14-19—National Horse Show - Assoctotion, Squadron A Armory. 14-18—National Hotel Men's Exposition, 69th Regiment | Armory. : 16-16—National Founders’ As- - sociation, Hotel Astor, $ 17-18—American Public Health Association, Hotel Astor. 17-18—Amertean Schoo! of Hy- giene, Hotel Astor. 26—Army-Navy football game, Polo Grounds. ee RENEE ences rocker and shook hands with each child who filed past him. “Just as it was my turn I fled, eacaping between the legs of one of the committeemen, and ran all the way home. For years after- ward, my schoo! chums joked me about !t, But, as you will remem: ber, it was not so lan after th Civil War. My wi had fought with the South and had pietured the General to me as a child-eat- © ing ogre. So I took no chances.” oe AN IMPROMPTU VISIT. A. P. Herbert, English humor- 1st and an editor of Punch, was- sitting at dinner 'n London with: J, C. Squire, editor of the London : Mercury, not long ago. “T say, Herbert,” said Squire bee © tween soup and fish, “letis go over : to America,” / : “Right you ar agreed Her- > bert, and-—here they are! Mr ° Herbert said that he had a friend ‘in Kentucky” whom he might visit, but that his only other plan : was to look the country over. ; o 8 e FARTHEST FROM HOME. The ‘ew Yorker for a Day or Tw." tho 4s farthest from home to-day ts 8 A. Ewing, who ts at the Pennsy!- vania. His home town, Melbourne, Australia, is over 12,000 miles from Broadway. : Tailored Masterpieces In Blue Many of them by and Gray The House of Kup- penheimer —which is saying a volume in one sentence about their quality, their style and their durability. SuitsofBlueor Gray in many models and in any size in Brill Stores now $40 Broadway at 49th Street $50 979 Broadwoy, at Chambers $55 47 Corttandt Sirest i ; ae ee ——