The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 18

eer | 4 y 7 5 ) HARVARD ELEVEN | PERIMENTS AND URE HELP TO HANDICAP COACH a a : 4 , t fjnat ypveras' Svontinuc feombinatic Again: tthe Irhey w ad ir inv ihe tl fa Organized Princeton and Yale. Harvard, Early games were only #0 much preparation for Princeton and Yale. These two games are the chi fectives on the Crimson schedule, y disappointments and to Centre the Harvard following their set plans, place the strongest combination on against the Tigers. The make-up of the line 1s practi- cally settied and will be as follows. Macomber, left end; Kane, left tackle, Brown. $ » Cl Hubbard, right guard; Tierney, right ocker, right ‘end. This formation is the result of con- siderable juggling. Kane, the captain was out A hrought back to his original position Tierney, the other tackle, , Strong, aggressive and classics Despite a lost ¢ eoaches, will Crimson tack game the centre rush. fit is fast and a deadly tackler. Bpeed would be valuable downfield if 8 Its booting supe- Should the Tigers use close Harvard capita Pither Tierney or youch heavier. compelled to build a new Ine, isher had also a similar prob. although Har: Wh fem in. the backtie Ward had p! $f Buell ferry tussle to epsie tals and ace’ Pecially Buell tbe Centre the necessary pur will Who is now re the Tiger battle fyrainst F fia thas been carefully lirday from Churchill yo Brooklyn Prep BeatsSt. Joseph ‘ Eleven by 7 to 0 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2- Youchdown in the third period gave Prep a victory over the Bt. yesterday by Brookly Hoseph #core playe on. Faused both, ber of time through the first two per: ter: third period had 5! Brooklyn team's right half back, re- ball after an exchange: prmts, and ran the ball back t five yards ipark. Maloney ceived the for the score. HOnly Two Players ( iti Princeton By William Abbott. agon had to This situation nec: experimenting, d in every game. Centre last Saturday some of| ars were’ kept on the benoh.| only rushed in toward the} to stem the is Harvard's material that an Substitutes against the Kentuck- | Harva etandad, Spowe marc touchdowns admittedly below shown flashes of great} Penn State This strength most dangerous open fleld runner ot Sertain Of | Cambridge. Churchil 1s also efficient jon the receiving end of forward passes Jenkins, a fast-running sophomore, {haw displayed promising ability and will certainly et in some time ugainst the Tigers. Chapin, another neweomer, runs well with the ball but shows a damaging weakness in fumbling. Gratwich {8 a hard runner nd strong on the defense, Much 8 expected of Gherke {n the big but he was Injured in the ntest and will not be avail- Saturday Phil Coburn, original forward, was pressed into service against Penn State as a back and surprised the ches with his ability to gain through the line ts, recover n injured gains! the or as an squad Georgia Tech arrived home and told emed to be about the same| the folks all about the ‘unexpected | »d| Strength of Penn State and the bril- | Nant 86-yard run of Killinger for a| touchdown after a Kick-off. Tt 1s omewhat of a coincidence that Alex- nder took special precautions to guard against just such a develop | ment. The Tech ends were Instructed to} we in toward the centre of t » field while the halfbacks were ordered to | follow the usual path of ti men and guard the territory close to the side line | miscued. On the kick-off that Kill- | inger oleverly turned Into a touch- | down the Atlanta end and halfback headed for the middle section, leaving | the right side line clear for the Penn State quarter to make his briiliant dash for a score. wing- Tech signals simply BELOW THE USUAL CRIMSON WITH THE KICKERS THIS WEEK Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co. By Thornton Fisher (The New York Evening World.) THEY LG ALL NEED THE NOROPHORIA, TREATHENT 1F At THEY MONKEY WITH H ce snd es Get mavll THE RED cys geno REGULAR 12 O'CLOCK regarded as it tackle. ig a neweom & sure tackler, his fine de ed tb line-rushing attack, Fiske Brown, and str the most forwards. Mirers already win All-Ameri been a hot fight for the other guard Position between Hubbard and Grew Hubbard evidently will start against the Tigers. If Harvard decides to pla against Princeton, Clark will be He is rather light, nsive work, may be ehift- “he Tigers attempt a| at left guant, 1s big | s, Whose showing has been sing of the c Harvard ad- Brown may clever field gen arded a8 a reguiar for | also surely start dy and elusive and probably the! train over the W |from New York to West Point and re- turn, leaving, the foot of Cortlandt | week’ ther | Street at 12 of 424 Street at 1215 noon, arriving at| wh | West Point at 1.45 P.M. teams to fumble a ‘num- train w M., arriving at Weehawken at 6.60 P. M. and Saunders in eis line plunges brought the ball to the S-yard mark and Saunders went over n kicked the goal. « O'Rrien In Wither, | Yankees to Get McInnis From Hub Is b Is Report Brom Boston comes the roport that | | Few Fumbles Are Made by th Players in Spite of the Downpour. tho Yankees are planning another ra{d| on the Boston Red Sox. The team) which ylelded Babe Ruth, Waite Hoyt, | Carl Mays, Wally Schang, Mike Mo- | Nally and Harry Harper to New York | |{s now counted on to provide a new|dent in the work of tho Columbia | must fcotball squad in their practice o} Field yesterday afternoon, ‘Thre times within the first few min- | utes of scrimmage the varsity crossed | the goal line of the scrubs. of the downpour, few fumbles were and the team on | played more ike @ football machine} than they bave at any time during first baseman for next years club, Stuffy McInn! 8 the mi that Miller Huggins declares he needs, and he ts said to be willing--sccording te Bos- ton—to give up Wal! Mitchell and a pitcher to get the for- mer star of the Athletics and first baseman of the Red Sox when they were champions. ter Pipp, Johnny The Boston despatches say that H. H. Frazee, owner of the Red Sox, 16 willing to make the doal on a cash basis, after the manner of the Ruth and Mays deals, but they also say that Hugh Duffy, recently re-engaged gs manager of ‘the Red Sox for two years, wil any deal that is n | insist on gettiig players in 0, AAR NEW YORK BOXERS SET DOWN BY CONNECTICUT BOARD. HARTFORD, Conn., ov. 2.—Con- necticut's new Boxing Commission to- day showed the boxing fraternity of the State that it has authority to cor- rect conditions whioh do not square with its rules and regulations re- cently promulgated after approval by Gov, Lake. The Commission sus- pended Freddie Jacks, an English boxer, until such time as he meets “Kid” Kaplan of Meriden, the Silver City Athletic Club of Meriden; fined Billy De Foe $100 and suspended him for thirty days and fined Roach $100 and suspended him for ninety days, the penalty in each case! ‘Spider” ing imposed because of actions con- trary to rules. ‘The Commission held an open hear- ing on its changes against the men | mentioned. Jacks failed to appear as \scheduled at a boxing meet; De Foe | «|was adjudged to have repeatedly nd the quarterback | fouled Kaplan and Roach was ordered | out of the ring at Waterbury Satur- day night for refusing to fight. ee <4) TILDEN WILL NOT DEFEND BRITISH TENNIS TITLE. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.—William T. Tilden 24, American lawn tennis champion, said here to-day he did not expect to go to England next year Fever Fron A ¢ o’clotk, ane LIVE BY NEA, R. O'HARA. Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishin g Co. (The New York Kvening World.) | One football rulo that is always enforced 1s that you must buy your) girl an expensive chrysanthemum. \Columbia | Football Team ‘Displays | Summers, Si Sm Lith | Great Improvement in Practice and Daly Winners, ot Garden Bouts Marty Summers scored an easy vic- 'y at the popular-priced show in the ter the’ saine year, vivhen Harvard | Garden last night, These two} Morrig Lux. team and Insist that Harvard | stopped in the third ‘round have a wholesome | What !t will have to offer Saturday. WEST POINT. WHST POIN' Army varsity got a chance to handle a | wet ball yesterday, The drill, which was held on the north mud on the regular et offensive sa well as defensive a Sanaa were cai ‘The work of mak |to meet the Jersey attack is being car- | jrled on by “Bubbte ully worked out. rvard ready | IRES 10 u d the Tigers, A decided improvement Rd cell nd ran from then on would probably have bi Summers won Midget Smith tried hard to stup the Armistice Day can mean nothing this yea: It comes the day before | the Yale vs, Princeton game. as he pleased. Third-string substitutes hi rent November magazine won eighteen fuotvall games in the cur- fleld because of {diron, was fei rimmage in wl the varsity was tried out on the and then given a They are speaking of Miller Huggins’s successor on Miller hasn't made good. two good pitchers and a left fielder the grounds that | In fact, all Hug did was to cop the pennant with | to substitut orgie Lee, the C Anderson agai boy from the Coast. hance to defend itself Dalene ae nhin ‘Artned with a few of the scrub team drove in the varsity line, @ well executed short pass over thi jot” scrimmage, buck, shook’ himself the Varsity's forced out of bounds, he latter's pla: 0 yards through Is baseball losing ‘ts punch? ‘ts now the only! alib! of the losing team, The scrubs kicked off, and on the second play Koppisch got loose for ay 60-yard run through a broken and scored a touchdown. A few min- utes later Moszcsenski scored on «| 30-yard run, and within five minutes! Appelbaum got loose and carried the pigskin 60 yards for the third score A short time later the scrubs were| given the ball and wore repeatedly thrown for losses by the first team was making ‘his first profession bid for ring honors, and he came to ¢ ara with enough’ stuff to brand | shirt business at all ‘‘four corners.” Expert claims Harvard team nevi can't blame a team for not knowing that when it doesn't get licked any oftener than Hervard, knows when Toose and got line before being | swarmed over the Chinese. At the finish, ball over when the varsity | defense braced, ANNAPOLIS. NAPOLIS, Md., King, the veteran tackle, and ents & high ranking substituto back, the Na- | of the val Academy football squad was in full paterday's workout, Hamill, Kee, and Taylor and} ed to their work. Titus st art d the season as regular right | put out by an early Injury. | that he will | in the judges save ‘There is one big defect in the football utes’ respite between halves, but the custome: cheer leaders, The players get get no rest at all from the nod and cheered the new arrival os r Arena riding Lewis's shoulder 8, @ happy young pr’ ince Some day they may wenn |aectianal games. crown on his locks. jand up-to-date in style! As we make it out, Kast ls Hast and West is West, i men and boys wear. Alsx The injury to Frank Brodil was re- vealed by tho X-ray photographs to be a fracture of the clavicle in the right shoulder. rett sald yesterday that while Brodil would be out of the game for a week or tworhe hoped to have him back in shape for the Colgate contest on Thanksgiving Day. tain of the 1920 team, played in Bro- dil's place at end yesterday. ‘The results of the X-ray of Ralph| leg are not yet known. is on crutches and feared that a bone has bee i De Stefano was not in the line-up| y to a reourrence trouble in his leg, but the Injury is not serious and he will be back in the line-up this afternoon. Bob Burtt again ran the team yer: | terday afternoon and !s proving capa- | ble as a ficld general. played centre and worked at end with Kenninger, outdoor sports that don’t ——_ MRS. THOMAS HUCKNALL WINS LOW GROSS PRIZE. | Football and golf are the Nobody dared to suggest that George Cohan would buy the Phililes till! |after George had sailed for England, | Broadway Broadws and Thereased the strength of the team | at 13th St. “Four at 34th Si, AT FORDHAM. The Fordham-Georgetown football be played at the American League ball park in Waeh- ington on Saturday, | Hills won the low gross prize in th Metropolitan Women's Golf Association on the links ntury Counery Club at White 2 Hucknall had @ 91, an exceptionally good score | Broadway Corners” Fifth Ay | at Warren at 41st o-Night’s Matches’ The Worthington Machine and) Pump Company Tournament Scheduled to Start. unl Amasher Bowling League Opens Its Season With T Kenninger, Cap- will go @ long in determining the status of the local college eleven. ‘On account of the Inclemency of the enteen women started which was the last of the year and n had been postponed in the tour- qweepstakes with elgnteen veams competing at Bis Dyekman. alleys, All the star pe wrmers of the city will be sem tn action had but very little outdoor work used, the bowlers rolling terday. For the most part their after- taken up in listenin instructions Du Moe, Brickley and Sullivan. AT CORNELL. vember rainy season closed down on an almost perfect weeks and the Cornell football squad had to seek shelter indoors for most of From now on the the handicap of teristic Ithaca fall weather. tunately for them, however, the baseball , Grumbach of thi of the Century | Chib, —93, and Mrs. other home club pla: score was 106— NEW OLYMPIC BODY TO BE ORGANIZED HERE NOV. 25. Little opposition ts anticipated to the the constitution and by- Worthington Machine Pump Company tournament will got} under way this evening at Erwich’s Four alleys have The schedule covers Leo Johnson | Park Row alleys, been reserved. the better part of the season. _Enthused over thelr victories Greenwich teem NW HAV: the Golfer to play in the British championship | varsity squad practice in the rain, pre- | which he has twice won Much as T would like to try for | coms the title at Wimbledon again.” Tilden | games; Said, “I feel that In view of the stren- uous season In prospect here the risk w uld be too great.” Tilden said he looked for more de- termined competition for the Davis Cup next year. —— TO RUN SPECIAL TRAIN FOR GAME AT WEST POINT. Anticipating @ great demand for | transportation facilities from football enthusiasts who are planning to attend the Army-Notre Dame football game at t Point on Saturday, the New York | orable ral Railroad will operate a special st Shore Railroad lock noon, foot of Weat Retur ng. after the game the special West Point at 5.20 BP. eave ° MILLS AND LEAKE WIN STATE BILLIARD MATCHES. fo 37 in YY fei oh eset cage has been put in shape for football nid the squaa ‘turned’ tor it this utter. © lighting 1s poor compared With the | floodlights ‘, at laws drawn up for the proposed Amer- ican Olymple Association, which will be organized at made up of Nioolla, Gecided to make @ trp to Toledo, quary to bowl in the Ame paring for bad weather which might A crisp autumn morn- ing on the fairway has an added pleasure to the man who “tees off” in a Tom Wye Knit Jacket. It gives comfort without weight or inconvenience—perfectly tailored, finely knitted, twith the Tom Wye stitch; either two or four pockets, Plain or fine heather shades, as Scotch as the game you are playing. the gridiron 'y rainy days the work was hel Goors in’ the armory, and ‘Tad Jones took hia squad to the ere the varsity hammered away rub for several touchdowns, It rained yesterday | fairly satisfactory drill tavus T. Kirby, President of the Amer- Committee, contains {information that none of the organtza- tions Invited to join the now assoctation any amendments tentative constitution and by-laws. mmendations from taken by Mr. Kirny ate the general acceptahillty titution and by-la nitted at the coming meeting, eee 25 CANDIDATES REPORT FOR COLUMBIA FIVE. jean Olympic Greenwich Dry 1 Deen scheduled to open Rowling League at ‘Thum’s Whii¢ ‘Tournament games wl} ‘uesday ond Wednesday evenisg lurnament will come yo FIULADELPHIA, Helsman for the first time found it ary to resort to football practice by electric light yesterday. For tho past week iate hours in the classes of var- . players have so shortened the dally play that It has been difficult for the Quaker coach to get through all of the work that has been necessary to bring the Red and Blue team up to November Jess Sturm, arsity line-up were tried out at een out of the had offered with minor injuries, right guard and rij in place of Guernsey and ‘De: Feat of the line-up wae: B unt) March 15, wh Bank tournament begin ‘The teams entered are y ery, Empize City and & Becket, quarterback ; eft halfback; Joran, jallory, fullback. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov, 2.—Unfav- Aeeamship men from all sections of the city will flock to the Grand Central alleys, fee the Texas Company, Merino and Cunacd Bisamship Company ip the Funnel League. right ‘halfback j International Mercaiit!l¢ 73° pe as 4+-pocket model $8.30 Knit Vest $5.00 who had been excused from scrimma yesterday following their severe maul- ing at the hands of Pittsburgh Sa day and worked then dion until after 6 o'clock team was scrimmaging with the scrubs when darkness caine and the cont was continued under electric light. PRINCETON, Rillle Hetns of the Dyoksnan alleys ts to sag football eleven from engag- rimmage that was expect cond afternoon of the li e for the Crimsoi began in the bai gna) drill was hi ns became mot let up the entire & outside and was started. Gilroy, Ken Coach Joe Deering at the first Columbia banketball practice yesterday afternoon in the main gymnasium, but only one of the number was a member of last This was Capt. who assisted Coach Dec bling the fnittal squad pthrough (a, sho MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 4TH WEINERT vs. GREB IKAISER 1s. FITZSIMMONS Eddie O'Hare ve. Hugh Walker woke ar r Martin Ys. Charli Now ON SALE. For eale by most good dealers ROBERT REIS &Co, Lester Watson, BYTHLEHEM, no terrors for Lehigh squad yes. # were out early In nd started pre ‘and Howard ‘Van and ail aver- stance despite the handi- the use of soggy, balls. Ge showed to best vantage averaging «6 and 60 HARVARD. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 2.—Although , had an ‘engageme on South Meld with O'Neill's foo: suuad, and Marty with #& long and har By defeating Swarthme ne Allentown ‘ormidable fo0, the course of i Two battle royals were staged last | respectively. night in New York State three-cush- fon billiard tournament, being held un- der the auspices of the National Asso- clattion of Amateur Billiard Players at | the Soldier's Field gridiron was the Rational Recreation Academy tn | songy Brooklyn. John Mills defeated Peter | continu Furece in the opening encounter by & ix Was detained therefore cha See WANAMAKER APPOINTED YALE HOCKEY COACH. BOSTON, Nov. 2.—The appointment larence Wanamaker, coach of the ith hockey team last year, as, coach for this leveloped a danger- but this apparently perturbed Coac! It was pleasing to Li indisposed ri in harness w' Train, and Bill Sprii esas Pa thee ed ite driliin, ing the most of every moment er again, The the Pe tet a ingstein, who plu ia Who pluses “STANDARD | GRINSON AND TIER ARE WINNERS OF SQUASH MATCHES Yale and Columbia Are th> Losers in Opening of “Met” Tourney. Harvard and Princeton were the win ners in the opening matches of the met ropolitan team championship yesterday The Harvard forces playing upon their home courts conquered the players of Yale by a 6 to 2 tally. Princeton als. upoa its field defeated the Columbi» Club 4 matches to 3. Sizzling rallies marked the seas! between Harvard and Yale. Three o° | the } ‘es were fought through extra | games and the scoring all the way wa close, D, M. Bomeisier, the former Yaie football star, sent his volleys las: around the walis and Into the corner. so effectively that he triumphed over F, Fuller, 16—11, 16—8, Why are Rogers Peet |shirts better than the next | fellow’s! Perhaps it’s the attention |to little things. Cuffs for example—thce pattern matches both inside and out. Means more care in the making, but later, if the good wife turns them, \the patterns match up right! Good shirts, moderately | priced, are always in de- mand. That’s why we've stocked up so plentifully. That’s why we do a big, $2 up. Down-to-date in price The best of everythin; | sporting goods and luggage RoGERS PEET COMPANY Convenient PIONEER ATHLETIC CLUE ¢ Madison Sauare ‘TO. New York