The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 21

“TIGERS BULD NEW TEAM AFTER DRASTIC MOVES} = Coach Roper Makes Radical Changes As Best Way to Handle Green Material—Treat Raises Princeton’s Hopes. By William ‘Abbott. Copyright, 1922 (The New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company. Princeton's chances are not nearly as black as pessimistic tales from Wungletown would make them. Coach Roper is making unexpected head- Way after using drastic measures to overcome an unprecedented situation Drought about by a faculty ruling barring Capt. Gilroy and Herbert Treat nd a wholesale loss of stars by graduation. ) The basketball squad was ruided¢ for new talent. Several promising football men, ineligible in 1921, be- ame available this season, and like ® doctor shaking his medicine, Roper mixed up his squad, turning backs tmto forwards and shifting ends to the backfield to get maximum results. With the reinstatement of Treat, a tackle at Boston College tivo ago, Olt Nassau's outlook as- mes a brighter hue. While rival coaches had only to three or four positions, Roper forced to recast almost an entire team from green material. Only regulars were on hand, Jack leaves, halfback; “Wink” Baker, , and “Whoops” Snively, end. To gain a little earlier start Coach had a small group of backtied men in August up in his Maine camp } for preliminary instruction. This early practice at least served ne purpose. It convinced Roper of the need of several radical changes | When the entire squad was assembled at Princeton, Snively, regular end Tast year, was promptly moved to the backfield, while Alford, a halfback and former Navy star, joined the candi- iates for the pivot position, The Princeton coach in 1921 made a suc- cessful experiment when Al Wittmer Was transformed from a haltbeck to ®& very capable centre. The same thing may happen in Alford’s case, Putting Snively in the backfleld is ® clever move to mask the Tigers’ Torward passing attack nively weighs close to 170, is fust and ag- gressive, but his specialty is hurling forward passes. Ho threw the pigskin further than any passer the writer observed last season. But Princeton's strategy was weakened with Mnively @t end, because every time he was called back to pass, the opposing side minger, @ 200-pound star from last year's freshmen; Howard and McMi!- ton are others struggling for a tackle berth, BAKER AND TREAT STRONG AT GUARDS. The guards are well taken care of by Baker and Treat, whose reinstate- ment went a long way toward solving the Ine situation. Baker, while al- most 200, is speedy for his size and a powerful forward. He also is one of the few veterans on the squad. Baker hardly recetved credit for his fine work in 1921 because Capt. Keck monopolized attention on the Orange and Black line. Treat stands 6.3 and tips 195, « wonderful specimen of football abil- ity. He was a great tackle at Boston College two years ago. Roper is grooming Treat for guard, a rather surprising shift, as tackle has always been his natural position. Hills, formerliy of Wesleyan, has an excellent chance of becoming a permanent guard if Treat should eventually be moved to tackle. Hills tips 195 and in @ weight man of con- siderable skill. Other guard candi- dates are Harry Troop and Snyder, Lawrence, Griffin and Alford, who was moved over from the backfield, are having a hot tussle for the pivot position, All three are about the same type, rather short and stocky. At present chances favor elther Law- rence, who was 1921 freshman centre, or Alford, who gained football ex- perience at Annapolis before coming to Princeton, Both coaches and players realize \ great deal of work is necessary if the Tiger ts to have a representative cloven this season. This spirit will accomplish results, especially when teamwork won't 7 heads have been turned by notoriety, Princeton will have two big games Knew just about what to expect. With} away from home, with Harvard and @ permanent place in the backfield,| Chicago. When the Tigers go to Chi- Snively’s great passing should be| cago next month tt will bo the firat more effective. CLEAVES SURE OF PLACE BACKFIELD. Jack Cleaves, one of the three reru Bus from last year, {r practically a fixture in the backfield. Ho was a consistent ground alner against Harvard and Princeton, especially tn off-tackle thrusts, Cleaves now tips about 175, seven pounds heavier than last year, After the loss of Lourie, Garrity and then Gilroy it seemed almost a hopeless task for Roper to gather a new backfield combination, but the ie became easier with the return of eral second-string men from last year’s squad. In this group the most promising is Newby, who played well against the Navy, only to have his arm fractured §n practive a few days later. “There goes my best running back, time any member of the Big Three ever invaded the West. The Tigers lost to Chicago last year. to none for the Orange and Black IN preparedness for the annual with Harvard and Princeton, ton alumnt all over the registered their disappointment at the team’s failure to make a better show- ng in such an important Iintersec- onal game Indications are that Old Nassau will take an entirely the game in Chicago. snk A TERRY M’HUGH OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS ALLENTOWN, Prince- Pa,, Oct be retarded by the petty jealoustes of star players whose Stagg’s men scored nine points This game was taken only as a step of battles country new viewpoint for 2.—Terry McHugh, the game and clever local ban- THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922. [THE FUSSY FOURSOME Copyright, 7 ta ==! AW SHUT UP if Lanta ‘HEAR ‘ A LOT OF “TALK (LL BRING ALONG =} A PHONOGRAPH ~ GIMME A CHANCE - BW] T DIDNT "TALK You OuTA YouR sHoT ! WAL (VG GoT A CHANGE "To HALUE “This: pe a MATCH — Now shut Youre FACE! gaemeeey OF THING IM here ——4 ec 1s. No 4 The Fussy Foursome, Vic’: Readers on Receipt of a 5-Cent Stamp for Each Copy. Having Appeared May 30, 1921. Twelve Days at Jamaic«, Then Yonkers’ Fall Meeting And Local Racing Ends) ele course, is in a class by himself. Sen Badly Mixed-Up Racers in|nings Park, who was at the height pa een *. of his form in the springs, went oft Every Division During and {s now making a mturn which looks promising in view of his good race on Saturday. The horses this This Season. By Vincent Treanor. The last of the fall race meetings but one on the metropolitan tracks ious divisions y Lag. would be umbeatable ‘f he could be Kept in racigg condition begins at Jamaica this afternoon. It]and the same is true off Kal-Sang will last until Saturday, Oct. 14. A¢-] They are good in spots but don’t Sera paste sae gi RA stand up under training, er that the acing of the year si tee ee che Because of Kal-Sang'# infirmities, will be seen at Yonkers, which also] pucky Your is perhaps the best has twelve days. Last season the| three- of the year, but he, sport at the Empire wound up with Ho has an unhealed mid-summer weather, and it seemed| hole tn his forehead, tha reault of @ a shame to discontinue {t, as per al- from blemate, Southern lotment of dates. in mid-season, It put him out of commit he is t notchet There mn for a long time, but again racing’ like a to Tho Jamaica track always has been popular with mcegoers, and all that remains to make It a big success is ple weather, such as Aqueduct is no telling, however, when that hole on his head ts going to af- feet his racing. Atr goes through the space continually and into Lucky Hour's nostrils. As Jim McClelland xplains It, if he were to place a piece of cotton over the hole, the horse would blow it off during the natural course of exhaling. Eleven stakes are in the pro- gramme book and all are particularly well filled. Aside from the October Handicap, which features to-day’s sport, there are the Lynbrook to- morrow for two-year-olds, the Bel- grade on Wednesday for three-year- é s Lucky Hour, however, has been See ee caday sor pa] running fast in his recent engage- ty ents. Brunswick for three-year-olds and | 4) Aside from Lucky Hour and the upward on Friday. Saturday will be en Kai-Si a aid the Princeton coach to the} ‘amwelght, who went through a twelve-|a big day with the Moptacue for| vow, and then Mal-Sang, the throe- ferriter as Newby was carried from) round bout with Terry Martin Inst] three-year-olds and the Plerpont| teen shot to pieces mintine teak he fleld. Newby is around 165] week, although dangerously il, rather] Handicap for three-year-olds and up- Mad. er Rs fee a i : unds, a hard and fast runn au disappoint the wounded and sick} Vo 44 tatha Montarie'cllarithe@odd lc latter e a champion, tur- A place undoubtedly will be mad nidiers for whose beneilt the show was] \\" ane 4 ‘ nished a stirring duel with Kal-Sang p ade) conducted, was operated on for appen.| three-year-olds are named. It is al and then in turn was beaten by Lucky ‘or Van Gerbig, who did all the punt=} dicitis at the Sacred Heart Hospital| sHt-furlong dash. The Pterpont (s a] Hour at Havre de Grace. Whisk- Ing for the Tigers in 1921 unttl re~Tisst night and the operation was de-| mile and one-quarter event, for which | away, af abbing Morvich of all teved by Lourie, n ¢ all }elured successful. Metugh told nobody] some of the best of the older horses| his laurels, went off himself, and tt nold his own wit! tc rs it ness Ul after the Martin fight, and} are eligible, It is of $5,000 yalue. is deubltful if {ch will be uny- ale and Harvard n big w]e physician here marvels Ghat he went ‘ine A eoriter, mea sree Metlueh hae a large tents ar{. Talking about older horses, it muxt| $20,000 Snob II. who started the gea- i hrothera and sistora dependent on him,| b@ admitted that thero are few good. | son so auspictously, is almost forgot- y have He bad il matches booked which,| dependable ones. Mad Hatter is as}ten now, and Pillory, after winning weigt of course, had to be cancelled, His| good as any of them nd he stood althe Preakness and Belmont $50,000 nd is very fast for size. Beattie} jameness Is the talk of the town. long drilling. Exterminator, of| stakes, dropped ont of contention nas whown promising form in prac- e and may win a place in the back- a “MET’’ GOLF CLUB RESULTS The quarterbi “VU re @iMeult to decide , —— tandidates for the Job, Johnny Gor- APAWAMIS CLUB. C. Rose, J. P, Downey, A. C ig- Jed W. H. Loftus 4r., 3 and 2; C. Calm mon, a varsity substitute for two 18-Mole Medal Play Handicap. ton, W. B, Stark and A. W defeated B. J. Swords, 3 and fears and Wingate und Pagonkopf, SATURDAY . ENGLEWOOD GOLF CLUB Sweepstakes ‘who starred on last year's freshman rene, Eee ps Nake 18-Hole Handicap. Name. ¢ icp. Net eleven. Wingate, while light, is a SATURDAY Ve J. Punk Ks lever open-field runner and executes nate xe cess Cie 3 ID t | Brg Hughes ..: a ry dis plays with more drive than the _ . In the Guest Prize competition the| WESTCHESTER HILLS GOLF CLUB. ee srtere Warfield ey ow grovs was won by Parish Watson Ball Sweepstakes Gesxererc STAR NOW AN END, Mi. as ng nhl ae hy hag M Mi Leoptd they am SATURDAY AND For end material Coach Ropor vis Finals Club Charplonhip, the selected score with 81 y Nurday A. at se a fted the basketball squad and brought BUNDAY turday PM. back Gaines, a tall, rugged youth who] F. S. Douglas defeated C. Mf, Peacock FOREST HILL GOLF cLUB ys Hh Staples 9 eon weights nearly 190. The new 14, 38 Club Championship, First Round. BB. Horver, 1 is 1 8 showing natural football abilit 4 : SATURDAY. ‘Sunday A. ai : i should be a simple arrangement to SALTY jad eee Seur John Rabbit won from F. B. Porter] {j *j;, Hobbs sii | have Gaines, with his basketball ex- antes 2 by default; M. N. Thayer defeated R.| | Bunday P ' perience, h many of the forward hnaebbebiama seen B. Hill, 1 up; John J. Radel defeated | Htantey, Ita) 4 19 0 passes that y will undoubtedly 98 Berry We Anaria 8 6nd 4): Bh Xe Jfox8 | rhe workly handicap match “against throw in the big games ines hus ze de‘eated John His 4 and 2; H. A.! Ser was won by A. In Dean, 8 down. ADE thie i 2 rammond defeated H. O. Christel, 6/1, “the Is-hole putting contest, EP Porcaes Wls for iA and 4; John J. Kane defeated iH. S.| y coral a Tv r 5 : : Forbes and C. N. Coryell tled with 30 ce ree ge ree ote % Horton, 7 and 6: C. T. Sweeney defeated | (irones cach, fs not s0 encouraging ene Womrinehe nat strokes exch. . ; BED CRT OTARES, lace SATURDAY Club Championship, Final Round. Lake. : Ken’? Smith, formerly a] tp match play against par, pp _ halfback, is now with the ends and|each player allowed three-quarters regu-| m Hf. Follette 4G. B.D. GREENWICH COUNTRY CLUB. (ey develop into a re r, Smith }lar handicap, was won by A. T. Nor-| Riiey, 4 and 3 48 hole -Hole Match Against Par for Four-Ball Qs the best drop kicker on the squad|ton, handicap 18, three down to par. | Cian prize, 18-Hole Handicap Medal Play— fice iplepearied Agi os all DUNWOODIE COUNTRY CLUB, sai CMa i wet| ‘The handicap 19 indieated py the Me ener, pages Mel Dickinson, who | @alifying Nevis soe Cie Championship. |p D Conroy a ene Nie figure tromediatety. following he play Dad two years varsity training, D! Wide iDuureel Gad ihe inw arose ortaul et We. lore Claws $0 ie ltt’, 8 : B. J, Gra, man's weleht i@ 14% Ha ts in ey ai andla; Bo Manian had tha low a MONTCLAIR GOLF CLUS Wilsley, 17, tw lap a t physical shape and !s reasonably | 7) “| MPa tir Ticonnat she ‘ of becomir 1 Buckner Pa ABI citer F lemme ‘ \formerly of Lat ‘es prom Toh ‘ Ore i Joseph bev i ‘ developing into a ligi-class tackle. | AiKer u C. H. Melsome, Wilda I irs, 1 ro Gy ‘de> | Counts fi ‘ hing 185 he is fast and aggres-| 1, Coldwell, Lester Kusser€ 5 Gurcl tcaiea we Be. Mtr ave 5 é . we and @ deadly tackler, Hem- ner, ML G, McDonald, J { Daoudsi, al Second slaicen—W, o Bowsia detea- vielorz® tor Grsenwied “50 points io 8, ~ 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company —Aw doc, 1 ANT TRYIN’ To RATTLE You ~ 1 Just SAID im Four WHILE A You'Re PLAYIN’ Four! DON'T LET ME BOTHER YOU ~ —BUT WE GET ' WHATS cy‘ use Pravin’ \Toyt boc ? Jim's Gr “TH GAME. — WHY Go Wo YA Cet'N on cue? Cor A Each lfonda: The E World. ies Will Be Printed on Hard Paper and Mailed to Evening orld Pe atta Gone You Wil Want Tne eeciaet in enrol or Golf Club. This is the Seventieth of the Series, the Address Sporting liditor, E Evening World. The Crucial Moment|ff| ]|(§ FINSH LIKE CHAMPIONS AFTER POOR START Beat Albany All-Stars in First Game of Season in Garden. Original Celtic fans feit quite dreary at the end of the first half of last night's’ game at Madison Sqtare Garden. The Albany All-Stars, who held the champions to a tle last year, visited New York for the purpose of finishing the job which they left un- done. The score at half time, after a rather prosaic contest, was 11 to 10, with Albany In the lead. The Celtics could not ~auge thetr shots correttly. Beckman missed several easy Meld goals as well as many fouls. Leonard and Barry were not playi in good form. Haggerty seamed more like an brnament than anything ¢lse As a matter of fact, the fans were all prepared to witness the defeat of what appeared to be the remains of a good quintet. Marty Barry of the All-Stars played circles around the Celtic members, and even though he failed on several fleld shots, his piay- ing was clearly the best during the first half, Delmert, with four goale to his credit, starred for the New York team in the first session. But then came the fireworks. The Original Celtics, realizing that t! playing was «anything but good, emerged from their shell and gave a demonstration of old-time form Dehnert scored a fleld goal a few First LOCAL ELEVENS DO WELL IN THEIR OPENING GAMES columbia Displays Especially Promising Form—Battle Against Ursinus. By Burris Jenkins. 1B susponse is over. ‘The cur- tain has lifted and fallen on the first act of tho 1922 football sea Now we can talk over the ac- tors and epeculate who's who and what's what with a bit moro certainty Though us a matter of fact, every thing so far —like a movie—has turned out the way wa New Yorkers wanted ind anticipated Columbia, ew York University, Fordham and Rutgers all won thelr inaugural contests easily Saturday, the first two with scores of 48 to 7 and 52 to 0, respectively, The tter two with cach a score of 13 to ®& Who are taking the leadipg roles tn our gridiron melier-draramer — thi year? And what did they do in the first act? There were several leading men evident who will rate a spotlight ul fall. (The leading women were not so distinguishable for they sat in the grand stands.) COLUMBIA, Ben Roderick and Capt. Walter Kop- pisch, opposite halfhacks on the Blue and White eleven, stand ‘out vividly in the 6cene of their first act on South Field against the little Pennsylvania College, Ursinus. It was their alter-- nate Iine-rushing and long end-run. ning which were most instrumental In coring two touchdowns for every pe- son. riod throughout the game, except the veond, In which only one was scored Both men are medium weight, but husky and lightning fast blond and Koppisch dark-hatred and a ire to be football matinee tdols before the season's show 1s over. Lew Gehrig, the 210-pound Colum- Roderick ts bia fullback, looks a lot better in prac- tico than he did in Saturday's game Gehrig outkicks Roder in practice, but Roderick 1s far more dependable in the stress of battle, and Gehrig s nervousness or inexperience under fire caused him to fumble the bal! once on the one-yard line when a touchdown for Columbia was tnevitable. But Gehrig {3 a powerful athicte and a first-class line-plunger. Credit should be given to the whole Columbia team as a machine. Per- haps the linemen with their Interfer- ence are just as responsible for the successful running of Roderick and Koppisch as the backs themselves, who always get the applause. * NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, Floyd Bates, the recent 195-pound bucktleld @ yn to the Violet eleven, und Helga Carson, halfback, as ex pected, held the centre of the stage tn the game against the New York Ag ies on Ohio Field, Coach Thorp hi been hoping for a lot from Bates, the dark-haired glant youth who ts @ fast runner, though not in our opinion the football player that elther of the two Columb! hulfpacks are, Carlson, the slond 165-pound athiete, is one of the most experienced men on the New York University squad; is an average kicker and a better Iine-gainer, But New York University so far out- weighed and outclassed thetr oppo. nents Saturday that it is difficult compare the team with Columbia’: for a certainty Just now Col decidedly seems to have the e backfield r yer abl in is one of those canny coaches who doesn't see any reason for piling up Digger score than necessary to safely win, And no tricks were given away Capt. Tommy, Meyers, halfback, and Jim Manning, fullback, made each # touchdown with just straight football in the first two quarters. Then they stopped scoring and held the Cantsius outfit to a blank c. Cc. N.Y. Couch Neville of City College worked over Saturday trying to per fect his backficld where he ts weak. ‘The first team had a hard scrimmage with the serubs. Golf Association playoff with Leo Diegel after 72 holes of play. chell’s par five decide the contest. ‘The finul score stood: Mitchell 70—-76—11—157. Diegel 74—72—-14—160, Tailored fo CUSTOM TAILORING ee Thres great groupe 30-3642 Syeurenler The early buyer urge our friends 42nd and Filth Ave, POR OPANING DATE ABE MITCHELL WINS PLAY-Q\FF FOR GOLF "fITLE BELLB MEADE COUNTRAY CLUE, NASHVILLB, Tenn., Oct. 2 Press).—Abe Mitchell of England won the open championship of the, Southern (4 ssociated leans, with whom he was tled Saturday ‘The match yesterday went when Diegel again tled the scjore on the home green with a birdie fowr to Mw- and it waa decided to play three more holes fn an your special ordep at 530. and $36 need each ce gn our bap 4 of America and abroad—scouting forchoice lots of overcoatings left in de bundle of the bis tle Gy lace minute cancellations, This season, the“ picking” has been. wapeually good. And our big “spot wer has brought us th ine ofthe los the ea meme blage of overcoatings we seen, at prices ‘way below market. Every fine overcoating weave is represented in this special October groupi Meltons, Chinchillas, Friezes, and Heathers —eome with fancy backs, richly colorful. Quality—such as we usually place in our $42 group, But as we buy, so we eell. Hence, wets pricing thle wractsl Carchene ar 630 ant $36 the overcoat to your order, old patrons to act promptly? THE ROYAL TAILORS Order dérect from any af our 4 New York saleeroome (upatatre = 45th and Broadway(J'=.} *Columbus Cirele| Times Sewers ond Cobaaben Chels Mores agua caonings. Others 8:30 0 6 casag doy rojnutes after the bell rang. Hag- gerty handled the ball with all of the skill which made him so popular with the fans last year. Johnny Beckman played with flashes of his real ability, but he did not exhibit his real playing form, ‘The latter ‘part of the second halt was the most interesting period of the game. Barry did bis stuff like « real basketball player. Barry, Camp- here yestemiay in a] Meyer, Conlin, O'Neill and Brucker, ‘of New or.| Who composed the Albany team found it quite difficult to pass through the defense of the champions. And everybody was happy when York's Coltics won their first game of the season. 39 holes INDIANS RELEASE NUNAMAKER , CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.—Lesiio Nun. maker, veteran catcher, to-day was ga. conditionally released by the Cleve Indians. He will become Manag the Chattanooga team of the Sot Association next year. effort to hand & of a@hera ABOUT the middle of Sep- have ever grouping — Kerseys, the best choice. Maywo Park Row and ———_ . | | eamnge nents ate atten, mn eens mene e nn oe Me, en NT y QI OG tL ALAS