The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 18

PCRMAVIES BEASSUERANSS BAS ceesMssEeseeks =e oa See Be OP EEN SES Les ee ee NOTRE DAME P UTGERS SENDS SORROWFUL ELEVEN ACA.NST WESTERNERS a Expert Brickley Declares That Wynne, Notre Dame's Fullback, ts the Best Back He H& Seen This Season, and He Also Praises the Westerners’ \erial Attack, of Which the Triple Pass Is the Feature. By Charts Brickley. (Harvard's Famous Captain and ||-American Star of 1912-13-14.) | ROBABLY the most interesting eature of yesterday's game at the P Polo Grouuus was the perfect of Notre Dame's forward passing attack. They were all well Conewed and executed with a smooth- ness that was a treat to watch. Their double and trje pas; s were run off with a perfection and variety hat had the Rutgers tacklos and ends who tried to Mwy the passer hopelessly con- fused. ‘The triple pass, ilustrog jn the accompanying diagram, was 4 direct DaS¢from tho centre to the | left halfback, after the backfig nad shifted to a hol- | low back formation. The left \irpack ran to the right | and pared the ball to the rig paithack, who, after shifting, had turned about, recely ihe pall and then passed it to the left end, who c@\ pack and in turn | passed it to the waiting right end or halfback, who WAyell down beyond the Rutgers defensive halfback. | Notze Dame presented a finished team. The perfecth of her offense, | the interference and hard running@—————————— \ backs are credit to its coach, Knute), suena way to comp Rockne. |team to stop longer th ‘Wynne, the fullback, is the best | the time it takes to Paine ball, If ack I have seen this year. He re- the stop ts longer, the he | #8 removed. sive vette minded me of Eddie Mahan in the) ‘phe trouble with these way bo ran, and has the same high|with the officials who ani tete Hes | knee action. He is a hard man to | sea ive tee 8 to be in toot, *8 Of bring down. [the ball is put In play. | Kiley and Capt. Anderson are an|— excellent pair of ends, In the re-| oeiving of forward passes they Bave but few equals this season. They ere fast down under punts and are Geadly tacklers. Mehre, the centre, used only one hand in passing the ball from the line of scrimmage, and his passing was perfect. He led his backs on direct pass end runs and off tackle plays ‘with an accuracy that was @ pleasure itness. “" ‘Anderson, the left guard, played a fine game, His defensive play was of a high order. His knifing through Yoto the Rutgers backfield was an art. Coach Rockne sent Ds the track War who broke the world’s hurdling record at the Penn relays, in during the third quarter. Desch did not do any hurdiing te the Rutgers game. but he did some sensational running that gave the football fans a thrill. ‘The football battery of Mohardt to Kiley lived up to all that has been the offensive a moment, NEW HAVEN, Conn. Now under the sporting sun. Now we. for a crew. The idea of “seeing lw ’ the Yale crews. tage of the “movie played. PRINCETON. written about them. Mo- serats passing was as accurate aa if| PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 9.—Bill Re were throwing @ baseball. oper, coach of the Princeton eleven, Foster Sanford, the coach of Rutgers eleven, saw the folly of send- ing his. ends and tackles in fast to hurry the Westerners’ passes, In the second half he had one tackle and nd drop back to protect the territory just back of the line of scrimmage | Against short forward passes, Rutgers presented @ sorrowful funt- again upset the dope when he failed to order the expected scrimmage for his varsity squad. This omission of the heavy work leaves only two more after- noons for scrimmaging before the final clash of the season against Yale in the New Haven bow! on Saturday. Jack Cleaves appeared in uniform and all squad to battle with Coach|took hjs place In the first team buck Rookne's smooth working Notre| field. Capt. Stan Keck and Al Wittmer, Dame machine. Rutgers's defensivs| whose brilliant defonsive work saved strength was weak and witn the «x- ption of Raub, the big left guacd, they were outplayed and sutcharged. Rutgers's spread formation was ily solved and their hit and miss for- the Tigers on more than ono occasion on Saturday, are still taking things easily. Present indications point to their delng available for action at New ward passing from this formation ob-| Haven, viously revealed, je It was merely a matter of a team| YALE. laying out of its class. Notre Dame'rs| NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. %.—Two Backfeld shift has. been Suretones alt of varsity “men Wore tried out under the conditions of the present|!™ a long scrimmage agains! ie rules. At the Rules Committee In- scrubs, and the varsity was able to mals but one touchdown ta the forty minutes of scrimmaging. This was made by Charlie O'Hearn, who was the tpird quarterback used and who ran around his left end for a touchdown from the S-yard line. Becket had start- *¢ the scrimmage at quarterback, was ueceeded by Murphy, who In turn was succeeded by O'Hearn. Hearn enly in the scrimmage for about five minutes After the touchdown he tried some drop kicking and was then suc ceeded Ly Becket, who booted over nine ferpretation meeting held this fu'l the rule governing the legality of this ehift was interpreted that the backs must come to a complete atop before | the ball is put in play. | Notre Dame's backfield lived up to) this rule tn yesterday's game with Rutgers in every respect. True it is that at times they were in motion but! Referee Tufts did not fail to inflict | @ penalty, Backfield and line shifts have great | out of eleven tials. offensive value and are interesting to watch from a spectator’s standpoint | COLUMBIA. The rules cannot be amended or made | Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishin o> TALL AMERY quaarer Au UME” MADE HIS east ADPEARANCE NEW YORK v Cry AS aN OFFICIAL OF Tre RUTCERS NOTRE DAME Conresr SPEED- DEMON” DESCH OF NOTRE Lame iegy sPeep S x. ¥. 0. Wins Over Trinity by Fierce Attack at Start. New York University evened up her thirteen-year football feud with Trin gity yesterday at Ohio Field when the Violet cleven swept the Nutmeg Btaters off their feet by a 28 to 0| score, The teams are tied now at five | *ach, with three tt in Shirteen | « NOTRE Dame'sSaackS SHIFTED AS (HEN WERE WALKING OF FLY PAPE RES Yale Using “Movies” to Show Crew Candidaes Their Mistakes .—Who says there's nothing new t method for finding the flaws. tearing correct stroking of Monday afternoor Head Coach Corderry having ultra-lo first and second shells In action, the fir in any athletic tral before a gathering of the crews and orit® C Gridiron Punts ar Passes ) was | THE COUNTRY CLUB GEORGE , WE PROBABLY HAVE THE MOST PERFECT BOUNTY CLUB Ih AMERICA= AND BEST, Convetwint, 1981, by The Press Pub! Gad! 1 CONT KNOW WHATS THE MATTER WITH THIS CLUB NO SERVICE -NO SERVICE ~ WHY. | WOULONT HOME Feo THAT MEAL To Mm SPANIEL COUNTRY CLUB CONDITION THOSE GREENS AND ve the movies to help candidates reelv others see us” the rew practice was featured by motion pictures taken of the time Yale has taken advan- 'g. The films will be shown m made on the form dis- football wea there wereno? and the fact that Buck O'Neill gees in the university, the longest anathe Columbia squad the men lett cardest practice since ber. The player Vail last Septem- breakfast and dfported soon after showers until aftic’ ve for the all hands went uj2 lock. Then Dame-Rutgers gam see the Notre The first half hoo the squad going thas spent with Imbering up exercisush the gave the firat team Then own 20-yard line and s ball on i In the scrimmage who" go Lo it first team made nine tapllowed t! the serub two downs and The second team mado Beovil and Habenicht picres when fumbles and caught the vat up two RIRWAYS ARE (M= ‘ONTT ENTS FINISHED FOOTBALL TE (The New York Hvening World.) THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1921." AM IN GAME HERE a A NEW BOARD OF GOVERNORS - SOME | FIGURES SHOWING WHY NOTRE DAME SMOTHERED RUTGERS. Notre Savings Bank Bowling League Opens To-Night ‘Dame Rutgers Nomber of rushes. . . 5 40. (Cound gained by. ew 373 Hient domus by (rowing is First downs by forward pawee 5 Number pants. ... oe 3 42 Average distance ef ‘punts. Forward p ves attempted 20 Forward passes completed. 10 Ground gained, forward 113 Forward pusece incompleted. ‘The Savings Bank Bowling League is scheduled to open this evening at the White Elephant Bowling Acad- emy. Four alleys aro to be used by the eight teams that are to compete and judging from the form displayo:i wSeabakn sha teani! ® rd int a. by competitors in practice there wili|funuine beck punte in garde 13 be many an excit'ng game rollca | Penalties. ....... ii 3 between now and Murch 15, whun the tournament closes, Tournamen: games will bo rollea every Tuesday recovered Se! and Wednesday evening. downy by Notre Dame, 6; goals Tee next iar meeting of the New York | drep-kiek, 2, Howling Association t¢ semeduled to be held at Soh Nicadnay, fo the" Asus ital tnt’ | from 4d-rard Une. das, An amendment to arte 8, Section &, wil ———s LANDIS WILL DISPOSE OF RUTH CASE THIS WEEK. CHICAGO, Nov. 9-—Judge Landis, Commissioner of Baselull, intends to dispose of the cases of Babe Ruth and the other two members of the Fourteen teams have already signified thetr tn: of competing ty the endurance contest to gcd At Senator and uelaer'w Universtiy drivos Nov. 20. Six. more teams are wanted to bring the entry up to the number required. William Jacobs and Mra Jerome Straum car. ried off the laurels at tho Tat meeting of the Joy Bowling Clu Stein's Broadway Ar- cade drives, rolling scores of 178 and 100 re- pectively. Tae Joy 1m one of the many new clube this season. couples ; ral ot the ‘lib, pennant-winning Yankees who vio- cof) the Wall ferwet, Teague that were | [ted baseball laws by participating osouined Grom Monday ‘wil be lied temorow | in exhibitions, s0 soon as he hears what the offending players have to say for themselves. night Membershiy in the United Rowting Ctube of New York Is tneveasing by Teaps and bounds At earnest. ‘The scrubs are bein equipped with the Yale plays by Kno couch, and Bill Blake, the Harvard sc: for New Haven, and the defensive dri! ing will begin in @ day or two, | LEHIGH. | BETHLEHEM, Pa., Nov. | its machine for the Lebanon Val Taking advantage of the perfect) Frank Glick passed up the scrimmage WINNING PLAYS OF THE SEASON How Notre Dame Beat Rutgers. Analyzed by Charlie Brickley. World) g Co. (Phe Now York Evening NOTRE DAMES PASSES BALL TO WYNNE - WHO COME: AROUNS WYNNE MADE & WONDERFUL CATCH OF A FORWARD Pass Sealy TEninn Se ¥ G 9.—Lehigh yesterday began the task of bullding up BeauTiFuccy EXECUTED FoRwaap bass ‘ the last meting of the ‘assocatton no iews than | Indications to-day were that the auleep. | five chute were, adm yernberahtp.| decision may be expected before the HARVARD. eres ree eee end of the week, | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov and devon his time to bolstering the| ,, 1slle O'Connor, Secretary of the substitutes appeared for HoONly| defense. Baseball Commission, said that a ~ d' Kicking too is to be given special at- | (uestionnaire had been sent to Ruth, football practice on Soldiers’ Pia tention, Hardy, Bessemer, Storr and| Bob Meusel and Bill Pierce, which terday, the entire eleven that Mellinger are the kicking ‘possibilities | would give them a chance of explain- | the Princeton game continuing toan | ‘hat will be hurried (n their development | ing th slation. of the major ay from the gridiron and Ladd»? | 0 hopes that at least one out of the five | (26 tl eee a OF k ak’ played part of the game at right tao] «ill be dependable in the event of an | [e@sue constitution, but that no reply | for Tierney, also being excused. It 1] amergency. had been received from any of them. ja regular day for the subs. howew . —— “Judge Landis will not give the [und the aviil for the Yale game best WILLIAMS. decision in their cases until he hears 1 WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Nov. 9.— “he Williams football eleven faces its i! # Bame of the season here on Satur- Against Amherst Wendell has been pointing the play- from the players,” Secretary O'Con- nor said, “or unless he fails to hear from them within a reasonable time.” Huth Hae Mailed Anw | pafor this game all season nd, rs to Ques- 1 ne by the a iis Shareee Nave tionnaire. } thecoming along. they will be at} BOSTON, Noy. 9.—Babe Ruth sald nvapeak against thet lose N, Nov. tut inePPhe steady. Improvement dine | to-day that he had mailed his answer jt mach an , jp the team's ck since the |! Judge Landis's questionnaire regard- fayette Kames, Confident that the veterans ha urned from | ing his chpat ie. Dont: keaaGl team has built up a good offensive | that tital lst arouses confidence TAGE Che tae chauanelt would year adeitat suffered at Amherst a {each Chicago by to-morrow, | Ruth de- Sn pubs Sl a I be avenged. Mned to discuss the nature of his omncen pasa _| nswer other than to say that be heped twill be satisfactory. “He sald he had N | not yet r his world series money, =iX. 7 ——s—_— e HEADLOCK, SCISSORS AND TOE HOLD NOT BARRED rere re George Rothner, wno ts to referee the PASSED TH DAMES CENTER wrestling bout between Ma~in Pleatina * ngs aoe | land John Pewek In Madison Square SN |Garden Monday night, dropped in on | William Muldoon, Cnatrman of the State | Athletic Commission, yesterday and had & talk about the commission's ruling on | wrestling holds. | patnexbiained by) Mr. Muldoon to | Bothner, quite a different Nght is shed on the supposed barring of the headlock, | the scissors and the toe-hold. The com: was | mission's first statement SUMMERMILE OF RU ment in ard to Paowects) le bh De ee holds led wrestling to believe that Faas SAVED A TO ren the three great hes had been errr | ed. Not at all, according to Both- “Mr. Muldoon talked véry plainty |about the matter,” sald Botliner after OWE RiLBY |the conference with the commission's eal Re Chairman. | “He told me that theme a en a desire enti to bar <a Ever Tenouel the holds, but under no circumstances Honan eae F | wouta the, commission permit the use fs of those three hold orture Gere Bale PROM a u ds to torture a ma He told me that the ecissors, the hea lock and the toe-hold could be. used, vat that a man attempting a fall by o * those holds must go through wien it hout prolonging the grip for weak- Wher torturing purposes, Nhe commission, he told me, would w It to the discretion of the referee ofver or not the man applying o stese holds w: nischief bent In- Wea? being serious about a fall. The alongto eliminate torturing, at at Bote been for that ne 8nd all . maker has been made tha match- Garden, all wrestling bouts {nthe A NOTRE DANE Paver Batreo & = FORWARD PASS INTO A | RUTGERS Man's ARMS -wno NEARLY SCoRED The [inna AN soccer of the the Staten ennis Club on the at Livingston yes- ¥i at Seare aT as 1 spat to Aft fifteen m rookiyn clubmen, | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS |MacLennan hears of pley Halfback | | WORK MONDAY WONDERE Sois'af the games be the decisis Island Crick: defeated grounds of Und 1 \terday, Tho ite vin“ favor of | | [ WITH THE BASKETBALL PLAYERS Basketball candidates of Greater New York high schools are rapidly rounding {nto shape fur the opening games of the Public School Athletic League tournament to be played Nov 19, when Washington School tackles Morris and Theodore Roosevelt plays Evander Childs. The contest for the borough championships will come to a close on Jan. 17. Intersection titles will be fought for at the beginning of the tourney. The two leading tzams will then contest for the borough title, and the winners will play .vr the Greater New York championship. Four boroughs are represented, Manhattan with De Witt Clinton, Textile, Commerce, Townsend UWarris, Stuyvesant and Curtis; Bronx with George Washing- ton, Theodore Roosevelt, Morris anu Evander Childs; Brooklyn with New Utrecht, Boys’, Manual Training, Bushwick and Eastern District, and Queens with Jama.ca, Newtown, Bry- a Flushing, Richmond Hill and ‘ar Rockaway. Charlie Brickley’e = Whiriwind ted the crack Pow will endeavor to add another victim to the ilst Sat- urday night, when they tacklo the New York Big Five at the 224 Regi- ment Armory. Brickley has man- aged to get together an all around aggregation of players, and the team is sure to make any opposing five hustlo for victory, The following teams havo open dates: Arknew Athletic Club, a fast trav-) elling team with “Doc” Doherty the star player. Address R. Gardner, No. 113 Magnolia Street, Newark N. J. G. A, Bellen & Co., champions of Consolidated Stock Exchange, prefer commercial fives, Address Basketball Manager. Starlight Five, 125-pound travel- ling quintet. H, Ryan, 455 East 1824 Street, City. | Liberty A. C., 106 pounds, travelling | and home. Address M Cohen, 370 Bedford Avenue, Bmoklyn. | Montana Five, a fast middleweight | By Thornton F ‘sher ROTH NAVY AND \iam Schlesinger, SOME BUNaA OF YAMS- dip YOu EVER SEB wHay PASSES FoR A cLuB RUN LIKE THIS? PENN WILL HAVE. STARS. MISSING | Neither Side Will Be Able ta RESIGNING FoR * | Muster Its Full Strength THE fst YEAR (TS Ss RUNING DOWN } - aturday. By William Abbott. NJURIES to star players make the | outcome of the Navy-Penn State battle at Philadelphia Saturday more uncertain than ever, Both these powerful teams have championship ambitions, The Middies, after beating Princeton quickly, figured their chance of beating Penn State as good jas even, After its showing against Harvard the Pennsyivanians felt | about the same way. It was the hope of Bezdek and Folwell, opposing coaches, that they would be fortunate enough to have out their full strength j when the rival teams clashed op | Franklin Field, This, nowever, wilt | not be possible. Snell, Penn State captain and star }tullback, will not be in the line-up against the Middies. Snel! was out ‘early in the season and didn’t even accompany his mates to Cambridge | bec an abscess on his neck, The stocky fullback recovered ciently to last tew minutes against ( this city. It | was believ that Snell would reach the im- jportant battle with Annapolis, but janis hope suddenly burst yesterday jwhen the State cuptain bad another attack of his old trouble. Doctors de+ leided to operate on the abscess, which (means Snel will probably ve missing |for the remainder of the Seaso Snell while not a brilliant runs jnee is the stronge defensive back }in the Penn St quad. Knabb, who will probably start at fullback, is im. experienced and has a vad habit of Knabb fumbled his first two chances, 1 \ |fumbling. In the Harvard encounter | Atter thiy Kullinger never gave nim travelling team. Address J. McHuga. ww West 108d Street, City the ball, vee . here la some doubt about McCol- St, John’s Lyceum, a good travel=} wy getting in wzainst the Middies ling team with grea ‘record last year. | 7 Ss injured recemily and baa re- Contenders for Bronx County cham- pionship. Address Lea Cronin, Fort Independence Street, City. A team composed of former mem- vers of Sema Athictic Club with rec- crd of thirteen wins and one defeat. Apxious to play in his city. Address Melvin Osterman, 14 Ames Avenue, Leonia, N. J. vovered so slowly that Bezdek may not start him Saturday. ‘The Navy, like Penn State, came tm for Its share of injuries. ‘The moat serious was the loss of Cyle King, fant tackle, who Is the backnonr of the Annapolis line. King is bacs tp uniform, but Navy coaches tear he may not be in shape to take bis et t ons. Sever Bronx Big Five, with Bennet, Cails,| Minin the back, Geld ure also. fuse Sere Noe Callay alls, Bieter oP | recovering from !njuries and there's e Separates, Cedars, Sheridan Five : re and teams of iike strength, Address | uncertainty about their lasting Joe Calls, 2478 Tiebout Avenue, Bronx La C teen Vae] at Telephone Fordham 169 after 6 P.M} .,,\¥ath,, doth teams able to. put full Immaculate pears to have an edge over the Navy, travelling five The wider range of the State back good. Prefer Assumption Crowns, {field and the individual brilliancy of Nonpareils, Knickerbockers, Rocka-| Killinger should excel the Midd.es in ay Whirlwinde, dc, Address Charles | W8s's of scoring. Club, heavyweight Record last year very G. McGowan, 247 East Fourth Street, The sailors are best in off tackle Brooklyn, |, ays, but their aerial attack up to jdate hasn't been nearly as effective Suaset Triangles, 120-80 pounds, |as Penn State's travelling, fast team. Address W. A comparison of the opposing lines Weber, 9 Fourth Street Brooklyn. | shows the Navy to be stronger. In- National Big Five, heavy-weight, {Side the tackles there isn't likely to be travell ng. One of the oldest clubs inj MUCH Sainins ' rai Prookiyn, Address John Greene, Nos. vither team will be formidable 11-13 Cedar Street, Brooklyn, icking, but Killinger should outboot any Navy kicker. As an exhibition of Brooklyn Strollers, a good light|hari, scientific football the Navy-Pena heavywelght five. Prefer Visitation | State clash should be one of the best Triangles, Our Lady of Sorrows, | ganies of the year. Xavier Lyceum, &c. Address Frank Holm, No. _133' Conover Street,| Yale has two backfield combinae Rrookly Telephone 1088 Henry,| tions of almost equal strength. One after 7 P. M. big advantage for the Blue has heen Original Seneca Five, 126 pounds, | the @vility of Aldrich and O'Hearn to travelling, play good game, | work together as a forward passing Address | st 7 ‘ 3 combination throughout the seas Baeet Ae No, 202 West 69th | (niricate formations require ag eh ene deal of practice. Aldrich and O'H rehearsed their ame but one this ye have every Reo Five, fast 120 pound travelling quintet. Address Will $20 Tast 121st Street, city, Bankers Big Five, composed of fort mer coll A travelling team. | Will play any night. Acdress C, E. Russell, No, 683 Tessdale Place, Bronx. | Spartans, formerly Spartan Midgets, 25 pounds, travelling. Address W 1I- No, 6994 Park Ave- nue, City. saac Blaok, No, 68 Stanton Street, City, wants to get In t with man- agers of 110-pound teams Manaal Traini: Eleven Defeats) Erasmas. Erasmus Hall's hope of winning the scholastic championship of Brooklyn was somewhat chattered yesterday | afternoon when the Buff and Blue team | unexpectedly stumbled over Manuai ‘Training in thelr annual game at Ebbets | Yield. The ultimate score was 7 to v, with the solitary touchdown coming in | the second quarter, ee Ranney W Anether Prize at) N.Y. A. ©. Traps. { A. E, Ranney was ths winner of the | high scratch prize in the Election Day | shoot of the New York A. C. yesterday. | He took the trophy with tne splendid run of 99 out of @ possible 100 targets | T. H. Lewis \ as close on the heels of the victor, winning second prize with a} card of 98, oe | Dalley Wins Holiday Shoo 1. 8, Dalley won the holiday shoot at} the traps of the Larcnmont Yacht Club | yesterday. He took the event with a cand of 97 out of @ possible 100 targets. | ‘The race for the high handicap priac | ended in a tle among ave gunners, All| had full scores of 100 targets. On ths shoot-aff, C, A. Krickl was the winner, | second prise going to A. Baxter Jr, The former also won @ special shoot at 50 targets, ree Morrt High School of Commerce scored a| last minute victory over Morris High School tn their annual football game at the Catholic Protectory grounds yesterday, The score was 13 to In the last period Moe Levine, of Commerce, snatched up @ Morris fumble and dashed over the we mipaing Wuchdown ‘ Victory Over Nine for |sion of six members, | St. Loots Hea Boxing Comminsten| of Six. | ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.—Boxing yesterday | came under regulation of the city, with passage by tho Board of Aldermen of | ® bill creating a City Boxing Commia- The commitaston | clubs, promoters, Doxers } Five per cent. of gro: will Heenge and referees. Can Ever Salisly a BUICK Owner receipts of boxing exhibitions are to! go to the commission, which ts to be appointed by the Mayor, e Yale-Princeton Game, Nov. 12 Extra Trains will leave New York for New Haven at 8.25 A. M. and at short intervals thereafter until 10.51 A.M. Coach equipment only, in order to provide maximum facilities. To avoid congestion and delay in reaching Yale Bowl buy your railroad ticket tor round trip in advance, and —- Take Early Trains! New Yerk, New haven & Harciord R. R. GLIDDE Motor & Supply Co. Authorized BUICK PIONEER ATHLETIC CLUB Exchange Dealers “ih nee aber. 239 West 58th St.