The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 28

een alia’ Nt he YALE CONFIDENT OF BEATING BOTH PRINCETON ‘BLUE'S LINE AND ENDS PICKED AND HARVARD Tigers to Use Same Men ‘Against ‘Old Eli’ Eleven Seventeenth Mlustrated Article of a Series | By Brickley on How to Play Football e j ok One Thousand Princeton Stu- OF DARTMOUTH TEAM dents Attend Team’s , t Trouble at New Haven This Year Has Been Too Much Good dtiaecaved avast ou eddy radi te : Final Practice. | COMES FROM NATICK, Ly ; f . jarvard's Greatest Captain and All-American Back of 1912-13-14.) a . cna chs i 4 Material and That Is the Reason of Uncertainty as to the Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing Co, (‘The New York Evening World.) ; Raanegeae ae | _ The modest little town of } Line-Up That Will Be Used Against Tiger To-Morrow. EERINCBTON, W. J, Nov. 11-000) Natick, Manty tn best known, ousand Princeton undergraduates E 4 iV 4 erhaps, for the fact that it gave BUIG(BLE To CopyriEnt. INE, Presa Publishing Co. (MY Bveninn World. marched to University Field | § nail Mat d later Ed | By William Abbott. ! THIS YALE LINE-UP RECEWE (ass day, where for over an hour they| first Kddle Mahan and later Bde | >- cheered the Orange and Black cleven| die Casey to Harvard football, | ; AON, N —Yal ve - } muopes of victory Over, tire rd ae] a practice beforg entraining for New| | P inorrow are skyrocketing so fast that| , | officials in closest touch with the! woiman , 170 | 5.11 chine: to-morrow, ‘The same team will i with the football ime | football situation here wre busy Warn- | nty eae ace Yale that beat Harvard. | mortals, td Sing against the dangers of overcon-| Cruikshank 210 6.00 The student procession formed at the! Another son of Natick is now ' f idence, Blue supporvers even go 85) Land} 185 6.01 RAS, syatorie old revolutionary cannon pening | roaming the gridirdn in the pers f fur as saying this year's team fee Guernsey 220 (6.08 ELIGIBLE To song leaders who fell in behind the col-| Son of “Chick” Burke, Dartmouth f Decree CLE ier ny. | Diller 175 6.00 RECEINE lege barM, continued to University| halfback, who will appear In the tatiana Lah pat Maeacheed Cih eer Ap | Sturm . 1786.10 PASS Field, where the tinal workout was held] Green Mne-up against Pennsyle { con't hear ady such bold predicting. | Becket 1066 OBA Instead of In Paliner Stadium, which is i the Pot t After fairly easy going all season, ‘ usually the scene of the tinal light drill.| vania to-morrow at the Polo | er fairly Aldrich 1655.11 The coldest. weather of the season “ ” . { ey) elf in a quandary righ: | Bale wae eata acme Pes itd | Grounds. “Chick” doesn't claim * Jones finds himself in a qu ry rig’ Jordan 190 att. | helped to lend zest to the aiternyon’s | ‘7 } cn the eve of the Princeton battle! Mattory 1746.10 Ps jormance, | which culminated in & | to be another Mahan or Casey, fects tinmoyeer erates etiance 70 EP ree oa Mente Pa irrassed with too much fine ma- ELIGIBLE TO outbursts from the stands when he va-| he fg easily the best running : Dcrial. On the field outside the Bow! |All Eastern stars in the number ot RECEWE PASS Ui pasaps TARE Plays with @ COURIC, Naex on the Dartmouth eleven. t : three | Points scored. Aldrich and Don Lourie “Bon Loutte, who will bear the te iS yp caterday afternoon there were od us| will be the two fastest men on the| IN HOPS INTO ing burden at New Maven, tried several | = = = i ¢ Dlue elevens, one « |flela to-morrow. It will be a side- LING BEFORE BALL kieks yesterday, and he’ appeared to | A i nother. Even at this late hour| show just to watch the rival speed- +MOTION | be in excellent ‘form. His spirals had Columbia Squad | Jones admits he is uncertain just who| stereo Fees BEFORE BALL \S PASSED - MAKING Gy ATE +4 rich will do the punting for his y scrimmage ‘ Will start in the backfield, The line|sidq and “shold outrange. Lourie 1S SNAPPED REQUIRED SEVEN during the earlier part of the afternoon IsGiven Hardest % is been picked. Sturm and Hulman |ajdrich is also a dependable drop- MEN*OW THE LINE in which the cru p took oo i be the ends, but the backfield Is kicker, In fact, the Blue is well fix! | tk. first string lite did not 1 ¢ ? doubt. for toe-shooters. | Joppose the scrub in the dummy scrim- | orKrout to Wate if 4 Un dar dr eran Ahr hen lrg Confidence in Tad Jones as a coach | | mage but the regular backs had plenty 6 Brainy 1 | passing attack. ee ae Sine Bulidert gets Pini wearing oe timism here, But one frequently en AFTER NO.@ Rus OVER HERE Pag oat Keck and Ai Wittmer|{Teshman and scrub teams took up 2 z ulidos! gt hi counters an old-time player) whe | PASSES ‘TO R\GH again were excused from taking an/the time of the Columbia football tance when his terrific ine smashing | imnalty expre PREPARED TO PASS » part In the day’s work, but they | : uld be particularly valuable. IE pE Ale ed ALES ce = 5.6) BALL TO EITHER @-O- Gor © active part in the day's work but they | team at yesterday's practice. Ohio wor : tg{had played a tougher schedule th! G will both line eir remilar, places | ‘© 3 y . Charlie O'Hearn, heralded as Yale‘s Sena ata ee earae Jailed on 6 tu EITHE! at New Haven to-morrow, accarding to University will face the Blue and : Fine ee through signals for a few| Perhaps the Blue's wonderful show- | Niirank Rutan, who bas been holding| White on South Field to-morrow ef- Bc tee yesterday, Dut there ts con- | 2 was made at the expense of op- down Keck's blace for the last ‘coupis| ternoon, and anticipating f stiff con- mute: ane re wanan.|POnents’ glaring weakness | a , took the tackle berth again, |test the coaches of the Morning Fo viorable dont wnetner tana’much | The Elis beat West Point, 14 to 7,| _ The above diagram’ illustrates ) centre, No. 3, the left end, No. 5, field and cuts a little to the right. ) before the ball the | 0° haope Nab ieaa diel rt sas eeere ~ BUT BACKFIELD'S IN DOUBT » PLAYER. POS. WGHT. HGT. and the impressive record made by | “Doc” Jordan) iy, putidog account for general op- | xainst Princeton and which was considered quite a feat in oe this town, O'He: trenuous work. rn gets more But last Saturday Notre FROM CENTER a forward p: play with the left | starts in motion and Lesson No. 17—Critical Play runs parallel No. 9, the tackle, does the same ing the required napped mak- ven men on Haven to face the undefeated Yale ma- That Faced the Crimson | of opportunity to conform to a suitable | [standard to best render negligible a| “CHICK” BURKE, STAR of the type that will go down to but next to Capt. Jim Robertson A series of scrimmages with the quad ordered a s rimmage yesterday i the other side. No. 1 back, | the scrimmage line. other vacancy |afternoon, which not only was the i nut of his team, but Becket Is end in motion toward his own to own goal line until outside bad ; nage line. A hie tinesuip of t iiove cupertenced. and nail proba. |Dame conquered the Cadets, 28 to 0.| Goat before the ball le sapped. | the other end, No. @ and then at | Peer eran CIR salar yt A play like the above requires iowa: bis, longest one of the season, but marked xperlenced. vs | is ready to take a . No. constant practice and should on Ran: 3. | th sarane : yp, lity, sll he barking slenale when ling against the Cadets, Tut any _A® the ball is passed from the | a given signal starts down the | 4 back, jumps into the rush line be tried by an exporionced team. and Bak pasar SVeegt oo ine oye ee ee # “pee! Fordane 1i0spound line bunte’, |Agub'e about the Bulldon’s real abit- | ——— : : - = : = “= Me GER PT AI EOURHOMIa, HUaLIORY. as Rin ioe CP S-ccently sustained a minor injury and | , fr Ls rea bove this|of the nile i not in the bent of shape, He waa Fate year the ine will triumph | Gridiron Punts and Passes | Western Teams _ Amberst Has Final nevup'at| this goason, Comparative scores. taale {Pynyto Wight, his understudy. Bui | ver both Princeton and Harvard. ‘Workout in the Mud, ° irat fame Way i cate that the boys from Athens have 9, | Banos haere may be, ad. fae 4 Wrqortien ig stoves tor me woowran, APU Hard Games) ssnsnsn sins, sox 1m «| inven ning dayne tang at teu gounly ak atrmg a8 Colum Sam will bardly be weakened, #: arvard Varsity Has | s i dealing italn chavs: F y get in Saturtay, was sen i stronger, pite of the fa y a | Bame. to-morro ‘ 6 rain and a couple of inclies of |ntternoon. for awh Was Peck |that the latter's team is by far the © \ere are two and even three capable ars 0c. | Easy Practice. Leary, head coach, has decided to use, mud the Amherstfeleven has been per- wer for Cleaves heavier. ibstitutes for every position. In the - | je | Heldorf in the secondary line of de- CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—The three un-|fecting Sts organization for the a All of the players who will start Sat- Thre ‘ thmes th rest \tter of material Yale is decidediv Ti B G | CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 11.--with|fense, sending Schamburger back to, CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—The raat ty cali he game] urday have alte pe sats je varsity scored ore fortunate than eliher Princeton O SCO) DIG GEME |... varsiiy tootbai tietd in no condition handle pants, ctcing hardio an dort | Conte” Big ‘Ten teams each’ haval Wilh Willan to-morrow. his am pices (of any extra, letters Dang | Ceo Oe: Se freslimnen ih vorerany ® "Harvard. ; for practice, Bod Fisher took his squad | to redeem themecives for the drubbing | “ames scheduled for to-morrow and] (00 O00) Tuy alllualt aim of the whole | ANerdin Mn Sat Woe serub cosh, Wits |as one-sided as this would Indicate | In mane BpDepranee le endl In ‘ale owl of gridiron warriors over to the out,|at Williamstown last Saturday with one exception these three feams|),,ing “made ia ats a Siete ae hae to-day stated that BIll Roper will try u| since the regulars were several times ile ‘8 osseases more od, i = ¢ , 2 ——- | ae b. J he finishing | | ata: SAKA SIE” theth than Harvard showed against LAIN LOIRE aieRe CRUE TE ~ | will probably keep their records clean. | touches oP indag, ‘when tie clevens Grtnge iast| allowed to retain possession of the o Tigers last week. It certatnly.is- Cornell Team in Ohto State meets Purdue, Iowa is Just on the eve of the battle, how- (F Saturday, when the eleven Orange and | ball when they had technically lost it ‘ik players who started went througn | ny lar players were not allowed to do more ‘ ever, the squad is handicapped by ‘the full hour of actuad pla: either on downs or on a fumble, The ot shy of physical power, especially 4 Fy 1 | matched against Yndiana on the lowa| more injurie ARG aY Hon. SGEtute had Uag play, note single © # : © centre of the line, whist! Is almost’ smith and Acting Mayor Murphy re-| atmo thraygh game easy motions, Long Signal Drill. 1Gity grounds, and Wisconsin meets |during the cute yee previously had Fa eeL eta VALAIS Kae cea eee aucrete tees) soe ores uneree, the ' ‘ky in size. And it's been a loag The work from now on will be per- , yers. : quests holders of tickets for the Yale- Princeton football game to-morrow be in their seats by 1.45 P.M, At that time Marshal Foch will-cross the playing field from the Princeton to the Yale side. ‘This notice holders will not linger at the je since Yale has nid euch a cheer- 2") light-henrted team. ‘The squad is ote different from the worrled-look- - eleven that faced the Tigers las: to ven so that ticket ntrance ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. rainless afternoon of the Cornell squad a good an outdoor drill, fecting the defensive plans for the Yale game, Considerable progress already has been accomplished. ‘The work hi of the “so! variety, @as the are taking no chances witn any of the ling hurt. The substitutes, got a litte more real football, ‘The ing. Instead, the first t a defensive test against long one, but there was no scrimm: 1—The frst | Michigan. ‘The University of Chicago will play Illinois and though the game pron.ises to be of moe than passing inter its importance in the schedule faded | with the defeat of Chicago by Ohio State last Saturday . week gave the opportunity for a drill was eam was gi aerial football, erves once. now fairly dry from Wednesday's ee i rec De Or RE Bue) Sn trenoa'|ton Harvard's work against |und then 4 signal drill was ordered for| Indications point to a hard ba form, Tad Jones and his assistan’s Hi BUR eee thereby bringing AGOE Brown to-r RO Wr alictaGe SREBINEC CIE Hie ee poe) Cae mat a meres ond between Wisconsin and Michi ‘hearsed the Blue combination on An | congestion. fen will, be-made up of Janity left | against Springfield to-morrow. though Wisconsin has not tasted de- pen field close to the Bowl. ‘Ther:| Traffic orders issued yesterday sweep eleven. will mete. ‘tackle; Brecker, | Although Doble wilt start the varsity | feat this season, Michigan has a pe hano attempt cteoncealment, In ful of practically ull vehicle trame on Jer, cent ef, right| team intact, he hopes to be able to) fect squad of thirty-two men on whici| ‘woof every one the Ells ran oon irom the Central Green, through Kiinhantty ‘right Wackie:” Field, [make substitutions early in’ tho game, |to draw and the thirly-third, Don Established 1827 __ WEST OF FIFTH AVE aN Ora TlOne Liinteeeitl tea ined ¢ Green, throug! Johnson, quarterback? | xo that he can protect his regulars from | Weiman, out because of injurics, wi aE Tarmac and. Black. | ey HHCKS testo, Gnd out to, the | Churchill, ieee halthack! Gratwick, right | possible mishaps. rhe) fvid: isin ‘bad BUH SrerOUnAK(ar Madingnin’ ai " e e wiven o fe and. Jenkins, fullbact ape. t isn’ ," vill be | Be 2! e s Madison. ‘eHearn started at quarter. He soon tirely to pedestrians that all may have {hota Ae Maurits BRAKTAIAHIAYe’| | MONO ard oe elt Be | Yost has announced that he will no ve way to Becket, who finally! opportanity to see Marshal Foch on his ‘oy a time against Princeton, as did} Second string mer in the line-up in-| pick the eleven for the game until he pped aside for Red Murphy. Yate Way to and from saine! Gref, who was substituted for Hubbard | cluded Buckley and Gouiniock. at_ends, . 4 prepared for any kind of an eme--| “tae Marvard cripples were reported | lett tackle und Gould, ¥ 9 ae ae ae eee vec, BROTHERS CLASH FO! an tonne ning ‘eels Crocker Wet | Iie Duc en S e coa S fold generals on han ere we yerutches, but this is merely a matter es V I : eaene changes In the backflelé, «s| THIRD TIME TO-MORROW > Teueerorl a, wrulaed tact ae slbas at the ends. After u lone signal drill Mal" Al-| IN PITT-W. AND J. GAME. | lar team thoroughly, Continuing the plan to reat the regu sher sent the en- Centre Anxious to Sy beran kicking field moals from u d Ure outgt to the Myopia Country civ | Play in Pasadena BEL OHIGH RNR DDAFEREL COPE TeaT ortHI| Val ee hina scrimmage. There were leaks; Bi 77S BURGH, Nov. 11.—In the {the Younger couches inchiding Soucy, | LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. l.~Centre| Purdue, whose only victory was over | alue » the yarsity line, ‘wo kicks being, * pi ppepy |e Mahan, Woods and elton being in| has received invitations to play in the| Northwestern University. The Pur- | 4 © i Neeas Jones quickly got busy and| University of Pittsburgh vs. | Mint older men go: | meee ccc wreaynmuons to Bay In the) iig-Northwestern game was played 4).00 wasn't long before the Blue for-| Washington and Jefferson foot- jing niong. ‘The ar ntaft will Fee Day at'San Diogo, but has decided not | 0 decide cellar honors, e : 5 \rds repulsed every charge of the| ball battle at Forbes Field here | main seer ae et Now Haven, to|to accept any post-season games until| Likewise, the lowa-Indiana gam ) rubs, and Aldrich scored a iM! to. morrow brothers will play ‘sors. fhe [it hears whether or not it will be in-| favors lowa, which has come throug reentage of successful boots. | In point of experience Yale has a hung team. Sevén members ar> ving thelr first season on the vas- against each other for the third successive year, Herbert Stein, star centre on the Panther qleven, vited to the Pasadena Colonels are being but no Invit ‘arsity players Tourn fo y |also will watch Yale from the stands. ter game, ation on New Yea | has seen the condition of the ground. | Kay and Goetz at guard, Sundstrom There is little doubt as to the out- i Vahl and Carey | come of the Ohio-Purdue game, for tae = Ohio has beaten all comers, including Chicago. Since Chicago beat Prince- ; ton and other Big Ten opponents be- sides Ohio the overwhelming strengt! considered nt of, Day. Roses at The | for this | the season clean, Indiana has be Purdue and lost her other dates, whiie Iowa has beaten Minnesota, 8 has been sent | Purdu THE OVERCOATS are well made, in the season’s most popular models, materials and colors. The materials * eal essage fron Hiile| Mlinois and Northwestern, With ‘@ younger brother of Russell 'p Eleven Now Jou, a telephone message from Danville |! j a \. This may prove a drawhack in 4 rown Eleve | sald to-day. Capt. Aubrey Devine recovered from "AQ 3 ‘hig game, but in another renpe."| Ea'gfthe Wand d-outht Cast | Ready for Harvard sao Hisrleittien Torrataltearatn ior see cea are plaid back and fancy overcoatings, and reliable js a distinct advantage, as the new- | Pit tain. In | . ;, ideal condition. | > ‘ Es He tierce worried by che. Durie | gee Herp, wae Fitts captain DENCE, Nov. 11,—Rrowu ented hin oni Tats | a kerseys and meltons. The styles are raglans, ulsters, s defeats to both Princeton and! against each other. This. year [hard work for Harvard with a serim-| Against Scrub Team. | ‘ arate nat two wean S|" | they mest far the third and Yast |nnisw Welnslay at only ran throurh | gainst Scrub Team. |_| VETERANS TO HAVE BENEFIT. ulsterettes, box and Chesterfields, full and half belted ne Blue eleven ts recruited from) ¢ime, as both will be graduated |aicnals yesterday, very man on the] E et Dae ne . z . parte ot the covmtey. or sturm | mes te, both wal te eeneeetny [analy yesterday. ee slemt ‘condi |comtinued ite gridiron work, "Tie | Artista, Writers, Actorm and Prost: models. The colors include a large assortment of the ' ¥ ails from Nebraska THandis aN) two young huskies never miss a |i) and Kd Robinson, ¥ » 118 driven| Went nto. the, semi-darknesa Proce ca) dent Himsele WAI Ata Show. season’s best. : . \ ikshank come from Tiinots, Mal- Pitt-W. and J. gam | confiae at | 8 ca tyl re rey > od Jury's home fe In Tennessee, Diller in| Se SOE = SAMS _______| the men ard alt Wet showing in the | peen “act Gnedanking’ the north Rene | President Harding, various publtc| \ Texan, Hulma comes from the | Stadium. to-morrow where the drill was held, and aided | Miclals and army officers, and stars of, eat flelds of apt, Aldrich | | Only four season b this artificial light the soldiers brush, typewriter, stage and screen will \ native of Massachusetts, Jordan's | WHAT WILL THEY he teeup vasa f ot alenghy workout with benellelal co-operate, It was announced yesterday ne is i hile ails ar Five of en reshmen, : wo touchdowns we: i Bim the, Ties own sists, ‘and DO TO-MORROW? | Willie yvo otiers are pl rant | fered iy, checvaralty axwlna the, peta, | benett performance for th * P| “1 ed year of va u aves, former Arm: idi a: Employment Bureat fi iernsey'n home in in Creenwich — Cee tal st has couched the cadets" lines | Inc 6 ’ s : Sturm and Tutman, enda, won their|} the following iw alist of lending | Riiiink ior stata e hore, now working with be heaton ine (4 . en's inter ults 1 over numerous other cand tackle and Bar | cEwan, who is lookikng afte ing, Noy. t th . |] football games scheduled to be the | is this year. : la aM Eddy started | q frown is s y whieh is heing do Bete od eee nda our hott || played to-morrow. ‘The score of fiatiack with whic a the . nated for the occasion by A. H. Wools t out because of injuries. Sturm|| last year's contests is printgd op- |) Princeton eleven for Lun Gualters til! SNOW PREVENTS BATES GAME, ||" prowieds will go toward the relief : is a halfback in 1920. Hulman || posite the elevens: : 1 A aie , LEWISTON, Me. Nov. 11 A featur the auctioning by | ; iyed on the freshman: last year Ketobinson has sent the varsity against | Bate’-Rhode Island State footba lian Russell of three pictures, tio or Yale's ends are about the eame siz Eleven Score. a terub eleven drilled. in the Harvard | game, scheduled for Lewiston » the work of Howard Chandler e \ nively and Stinson, Princeton’s|] Yale 0 fiaya as a feature of the week's work | has been cancelled because of santich: have been autographed Val. $ { ah ifn tite: a eo cit sal ‘al. $39.75 and $42. Nemo" Into {s the star on the Rlue| He i ri King Will Start Marrendia: Freshmen rer MRS. SCHUYLER ELECTED. ~e Jive, He showed his mettle against . ¥. U... jo varsity, . | a i i ‘ Sie Vigers) ast year, Hisying hialll Rutgers Against Penn State. GARRET ' SONG TELIC nt | All wool, finely tailored suits, in all desirable colors to meet the ck, Nassuuta wonder, Diller; the|| Fordham ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov, 11.—The Na-| hounds pounded its wag eta sear ane ot demand of the season. In every fabric popular in men’s suitings i tackle. is rather light; but earned Muhlenberg 0 sl Academy regulars emerged from | the rough waters of the Pn * Daughters, ae . ey \ tap superior agnees sted at sttemnoon's practice without a iia, tO. any amazing! Victory oven th oy young, Noy, 14.—Atee, Livingston | such as finished and unfinished worsteds, cassimeres, flannels WF ity an he ae ractically . “ 1 ip, , ae ie W i nT Fy ., its Seed (erin gue falty, and the fact practically tn: | ihe’ ygungaterm finsied a tenth und a | Rowe Schuyler of No. 6% Weat ith and cheviots, covering a wide range of stripes, checks and silk eo sex, the itlue ar Penn State No tne game against Fenn State in Phila- ee Unsniingualy slagied resiantcoae mn, mixturee—innumerable shades in greys, browns, blues and \ unusually a all one fininapinig tite week” | YY HELD AS JEWELRY ROBBERS, | of tue vnited, Daughters of the Con: | black — plain colors in black, blue and Oxford—sizes 34 to 48: Hen Oe Site iu acaney: ena wae 8] YUlaneye gectuamage for ‘the ‘Arattime| routs qoins, forty-four, a Jewelry [sae ar the: North ‘whe beer eee Res Hy | slims, shorts, stouts, regulars i 4 t, darvard hurt. It has been doubtful as to| Salesman, of No. 117 West 115th Street, menor asnnvlan maa Leoncra an a | T open fied sanner and cleve . iiMculty, and will start in the big | ~° = oe PS ata hee at 3 ‘ end 4 4 A Sa jewelry salesman, were locked up in the | Was @ member of the Confederate Con M Styl: Suit AN wool ie ndl passes. He and Aldrich Bowdoin test. an “stale Ps ress, She has lived in New York since lens otylwear Suits—AAl) woo! cassi » allt i : { Fovnied a ynwertil” eroring’ air || Tufte rte, Navy toam will start the game) West 100th Strest Gtatlon Inst night | ee tharninge. in Hideto A. Schuyler mers werseds and flannels, \A good Men’s Overcoats—Ulsters and ulsterettes \ Reatard’ giloplinnst carininiy ire | samnell ai” pata. "Catton? canta. tammes | Ieee at City Colleg ‘age 8| variety of patterns with plentiful supply | and Chesterfields—all wool, plaid backs— + hewa the Tigers Springfield Game optain): right guard, F ‘ The jewelry was in a sample case in saponin gehdcaans | of dark shades such as blue and brown. i ws Doc" Jordan as a line breaker Lafayette No tackle, Wing: right end. 1 charge of David Jacoby of No. 2601 Je-| SHORTEST vs higiul smite JOR. | Hairline stripes and checks, and mixtures. Meltons and fancy oyercoatings—all de- y be d to Hank Garrity, Prin 2 it halfback, milte eee | rome Avenue, Bronx, Ar ‘The shortest service man in the ermy | 7 3 souservativ ols ; A “tan's Jordan is much heavier Delaware 1 Le, fheck, “Hamil fullback. | philip ¥ iter, manuf er! during the war called at The World| Young men’s and conservative models, sirable shades — sizes 34 to 44 — were tha 8 Nassau rival, but isn't as Pennsylvania 7 - of No. 18 West 44th Street. “Jacoby suid | cmice yesterday and fald he was badly | Sizes 34 to 46, regulars, shorts and stouts. ‘ 4 Mast or sure on his feet. Mallory isi] Dartmouth 44 ne left D went to a. teephone:| ii need of a Job. He ta only 5 4 Were $35.00... coceee+ 24.75 | $32.00 porane peecegy Wy the defensive ower for the Butidog|| ge re Fl Parry May Add Strength | When he ame ack nena, the taal: | alles He is fuged and a A and on account of this specialty wil n he pu e rge Know! rer sintioned at fullback, He resem-|] Maine Game | 10 Union College Team. | said they haa|in Wisconsin, and every onc See Pages 11 and 35 fpr Other Hearn Advertising. Gilroy, whose wonderful defen. SCHENECTADY, Nov, 11 Rob Parry ought th ry from three men/ inches is American. He ts exp ‘ K has often saved the Tigers, | Syracuse 14 Aa Re welndins ROGUE anes hore names Aid nor know. ‘They | wi electrical work. but wou pea N a se { ve ae atten waved the f Colgat es lon to the Union nag in thelr possession all but a fewithing to earn a living Tiga f 4 ay reg a sterl ng a jolgate 0 « footba yin a long signal hundred dollars’ worth of the jewelry, dress is the Salvation Army Hotel In amd is os speedy as ever, He wps esterda It ls hoped he will accurding to the polic the Bowery 4 ‘ ' ; 7] Li \ ‘ ® > v ; * ’ '