The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 23

PRINCETON] HAS DROPONRIVALSIN MATTER OF DEPEN DABLE|k Kl BROOKLYN LAD LEADING PUNTER ON TIGER SQUAD Vanderbig, Fevak We ek Wi net He May Veteran Cleaves Another A long, well-placed punt has saved many games. The -tide has been turned in many other battles when a Clever field goat scored registered vic- tory when points could be scored ‘n other way, After much shifting of material it 1s now becoming clear that Princeton wili surpass both Yale and Hatvard with dependable toe per- formers this year. In past seasons no other team in the country has made greater use of Kleking than the Orange and, Black. The Tigers always seem able to de- velop high-class booters. Whatever else may be lacking in new material this year Bill Roper {!s assured of high standards in the toe department. The best punter on the Tiger squad is Vanderbig, a Brooklyn lad, who not only’ kicks sixty yards but places the pigskin with unerring accuracy. ‘Vanderbig was in the Princeton back- field early in 1921 until Hank Garrity recovered from injuries. Vanderbig possibly will not be'a regular, but his onderful kicking {s certain to be tilized In the big games, especially ff the Tigers find themselves in dan- ger. Becond to Vanderbig Cleaves, one of three veterans left from the 1921 eleven. Cleaves hasn't auite the distance or accuracy of Van- derbig, but nevertheless is a valuable booter. In last Saturday's game the two Tiger stars averaged ards, a notable ring the the ball. Hills, who may land a regular place at tackle, is another good punter In "Pinkie" is Jack forty-five performance consid- water-soaked condition of Baker and Ker Smith the Tigers possess two high-class, drop kickers. Both are sharpshoot- ers from around the thirty-five-yard line. Yale has no long-distance punter like Vanderbig, but the Blue's boo ing assignment will be well taken care of with Mallory and O'Hearn to @o the toe work. O*Hearn did most of the punting in 1921 and should im- prove This season, especially if re- lieved of the exacting duties of quar- terback. O'Hearn is Kicker. Last also a dependable drop year this fleet-footed youth from Hrookline was second Kicking choice to Capt. Aldrick, who booted two field goals that defeated Inceton. Harvard has an imposing squad of awkeyes Average 192 Lbs. in the Line and 172 Lbs. in Backfield. 12.—While de- indicated IOWA cry, spatches from New Haven that Yale will put a patched, rebuilt eleven on the flold against Iowa on urday with first string men looking on from wheel chairs, Howard M. Jones, coach of the Hawkeyes, announced to- day that the entire first team, with the possible exception of Meade at guard, will ine up for lowa This first team, the eleven in years, will averag: gn the line and 172 pounds in the back- field, or an average of 185 for the eleven. Barring last minute disabilities the Westerners will line up Saturday as jollows: Hancock, right end; right tackle; Mende or guard; Heldt, centre; Minick, left guard; thompson, left tackle; Kadesky, left fend; Parkin, quarterback; Miller, right ; Shuttleworth, left halfback; Gordon Locke, fullback, scouts, by their presence @t the Knox game, convinced Howara Jones that Yale Is taking the lowa Fame serlously. The scouts were: Ald- rich, last year's captain; Osley, an old time star, and Cummerford of the Yale coaching Beven of the men who beat Notre me last year and who defeated the hicago eleven, which was fresh from a dumph over Princeton, will lock horns with Tad Jones's stalwarts. Thirty-five ‘hundred students and ther fans accompanied Iowa's football squad to the Rock Island Station yes- terday, when all regulars, despite recent or earlier Injuries, and numerous substitutes, were able to board one of two special coaches, bound for Yale, Twenty-six players and seven coaches made up the squad. 8 Howard Jones boarded the train fhe sald: I hope to have all our regulars in the game against Yale next Saturday, and if we can throw our full strength Ia., Oct. huskiest Towa 192 pounds Engeldinger, Kriz, right {nto the contest, Iowa should play a Good game.” Students plastered the special cars with signs reading, "IOWA PICKS YALE LOCK" and “IOWA, 10; YALE, 0." Yale Captain Not Likely «To Play Against lowa. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 12,—Yale fen are looking forward to the lowa game on Saturday with slight feelings @f apprehension. When word was sed found that the chances were slight of Capt. Jordan leading his team on the fila few were found willing (> make By William Abbott. ise re F Chapin, ehkre and Hammond, a new find Kicking {s a vital factor in football. | from tast year's freshman team. Fitts Not Land Regular Berth, Can Send Ball Distance of 60 Yards With Deadly Accuracy— Good Kicker. in Owen, Fitts, is the best Crimson punter, but his new assignment at end position will undoubtedly eliminate him from kick- ing. The second choice ts Chapin, who, while capable, is not equal Princeton's kicking ace. Harvard has a valuable asset in Capt. Buell, whose ability to kick field goals has saved his team on numerous occasions, In 1920 and 1921 the only points Harvard made against Holy Cross were from Buell's clever right foot. At this stage the kicking strength of the Big Three show Princeton first, Harvard second, Yale third. to Several teams with roseate ambi- tions will encounter anxious hours Saturday afternoon. Foremost in this little group of probable victims West Point, which battles Alabama Poly from Auburn, The Southerners are coached by Mike Donohue of Yale, who apparently has built up a pow erful offense that may put the Sol-, dlers to rout Colgate, now coached by Dick Har- low, formerly of Penn State, has as- sembled an eleven that's certain to give the Tigers a lot of troubler Princeton will be well satisfled to get safely past this game. Here in town an interesting game will result when New York Univer- sity and Hobart lock horns. Hobart. coached by Vincent Welch of Penn- sylvania, has the reputation of pos- sessing the strongest little college team in the country this season, The visitors are likely to spring a sur- prise, especially as Bates, halfback for the Violet, year because of a celved in Saturday, leading is out for the fractured leg re- the Syracuse melee last Bob Folwell believes he has solved the Navy's kicking problem in Cul- len, who promises to develop into a regular halfback, Cullen weighs 170. He shows signs of becoming a cap- able ball runner but what pleases the Navy coaches most {s his ability to punt. Cullen has been on the Navy squad t)o years even while the coaches { Irned handsprings in an ef- fort to d ¢ up a capable kicker. Gil Dole, who is as talkative as the Sphinx when discussing his foot- ball teams, 1s pretty well satisfied with ‘the progress of the Cornell eleven. Barring serious injuries the big red team should go through the season undefeated. In Capt. Kaw Pfann Coach Doble greatest backfield st and Quarterback has two of the in the Towa’s. Best Eleven Faces Yale Saturday any bold prediction on the possible out- come. Charley O'Hearn and Joe Beckett, the two regular quarterbacks, were at the field yestenday In their street clothes watching the scrimmage, but, of course, neither will play against Iowa, O'Hearn, still suffering from a pulled tendon, will hardly play before the Army game, while Beckett's broken hand is In & sling and he will be out for at least two weeks. Neldlinger will start the game at quarterback for Yale in the absence ot O’Hearn and Beckett, and his first substitute, if-one Is nedeed, will be Dan Kelly, who played the greater part of the scrimmage yesterday. The lne-up of the first eleven when e scrimmage began follows: Is, Luman and Lincoln; tackles, e and Hes; guards, Lufkin and centre, Landis; quarterback, halfbacks, Warner and Scott; fullback, Knowles. The following substitutions were made throughout the scrimmage: Eddy for Luman, Blair for Eddy, Quaille for Greene, Hullman for Lincoln, Deaver for Hullman, Joss for Iles, Davis for Cross, Lovejoy for Landis, Adame for Kelly, Hass for Scott and Neale for Warner. SCRUB GIVES HARVARD VARSITY HARD BATTLE CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 12.—Har- vard had another hard day for football to-day, but Fisher had the men out of doors in the rain and there was a long, hard workout for all the varsity squad against Jimmy Knox's scrubs, The black-Jerseyed team had thing of a field day, gaining more ground than {ft has beon able to do this year against the three varsity combina- tions. Not only that, but toward thi end of the practice when against sor of the subs, including Kunhardt, Chureh- hill, Harlow and Roufllard, the second team scored {ts first touchdown of the season. The seconds held mainly to open play, trying out some of the of- fense which Centre College is expected to disclose when It comes here next week. ‘The touchdown was made on a short line plunge by Louis Nichols an: after Dempsey had completed a forward pass from Fulbright on the varsity’s yard Hne, some- he first’ team included Churebit! Gehrke and Coburn tn the backfield and with Fitts, Eastman, Grew, Bradford, Tower, Dunker and Hartley on the | C. Hubbard did not come to the fleld because of a class, The Injured men are coming along nicely, Clark and Jenkins will be ready py the end of th week, but doubtless will be held up until things start tn earnest for the game with Centre College, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 12, 1922. NOTABLE FOOTBALL PLAYS ‘THIS SEASON How Syracuse Plays the Forward Pass. @- Quarter cack @: “RIGHT -HALF-GACK + RIGHT. END - LEFT-END *LEFT- GUARD Fane END RUN TO RIGHT FULL-BACK = WHO THROWS PASS LEET-HALE-BACK = WHO RECEIVES PASS THESE MEN Formation Starts Like End Run but Ball Is Sud- denly Passed to Player Close to the Line of Scrimmage. By William Abbott. Boe wn PASSING is a big part of Sy: advance play: the r is not sa only with To be he Orange eleven, formed of giants, ball but uses the aerial every opportunity, DEFEATS BRING ABOUT SHAKEUPS IN LOCAL ELEVENS of Coaches Teams Patching Up Weak Spots in Their Lineups. By Burris Jenkins. All teams whic expericnei the Noval Ising back season, and Princeton Thorp thin caney the Bates's pla cally perm ton, the half. So the who! Sehres, quarter, right along, the week line. At still in dou tempc substituted metropolitan hh Jost Sat As t at ng last Coaches are patch hope to preve t Prep ks, is ken ( he be ily sinning of pos iN h Toorock, rec scrubs, now nently dist Negro athle i who I Thorp is s0 Fordham bt seve Coach cide permanent/places with Boston College to-day ii prot MeDonoug! day's contes on his hee a chance of maki Met ends. on place at q skipper the day's game. not as guard, will hold down the tion The C. the c m entered ing awake positions on the en| and Jack Neville ts tr other positi h wi tat halt, s for arte el but Y. line certain of out of the eleven men Saturday this p it be: ead ti ut day ty mi Meyer has bly @ Woerner has been rer will ut of his cuse’s offense thig sea- while fied Lo power attack at essful Here footbal hake forme: who, position after the Alth r Coach Rates's va d with the wh nights worry Ther tire Ste ying are on team Shapir hundred and stre manency is ekir M with their two euch, are holding and tackle sheer weight their py Neville is now ing line than la One new man Nevi ter yesterday, ghs only 1 feet ihrge tackle, right guard any See two fixtu w! centre down nd t new men at up is probab and Brodsk lp ir punt guar respectively b but pounds. eth, pubtt a fi Saturda ul _ 25 MEN REFORT FOR THE C. C. N, Y. FIVE Bask os all Coach Hol City c bers of las pion and last ye MD te D moy passes must be cleverly Coach “Chick” Meehan has developed a pass formation that is not only a consistent gainer for Syracuse but also one of the most effective Plays of tts type seen on any grid- iron this season. It is called the formation, forward maske ‘acuse first right The left tackle comes over KEEP DEFENSE right end stationed two yards out. The quarterback is close behind the centre with the fullback about three yards directly*in the rear. The left half is behind the right tackle on a line with the quarter; the right half {s out behind the rfght end. Quarterback Simmons barks out four numbers, pauses slightly, and at the first number of the second set ot signals the formation gets under way. The quarterback, quick in motion, starts running In the direction of the side lines, The left hedds in the same direction, about twenty-five yards. The right to reinforce the right tackle with the }end quickly -crosses the === ) Jan’ King Vidor an’ King Brady!” Recess! Screcaia s |__By DON ALLE) POME. you going, my pretty “Where are maid?” going "me amovieing, sir!” she said. “Oh, are you an actress, my pretty queen?” “I don't have to be, I'm on the screen!” PHIL UMM SAYS, Ef you called a’ “pretty” he goes old-fashioned youth he'd punch your nose; now in the movies! VIVA LE Vivi Viv Moses, pufflecist for achuted in on the sorrel-topped William ox, yesterday. Viv, shining out from depths of an avalanche of letters, Jooked like the rising sun over the Alps. “Whassamatter?”’ we asked. Matternuff!"? he mumbled, t words fiitering through the enveloping envelope: Looka this We looker ls true, but, nevertheless, Here's mc than 4,000 letters at _urrived this morning.’” went on re all about scenarios t a jotta folks think the Corporation 4s connected with Fox Photoplay titute, which has advertised for scenarios and lave written us about their screen tories. Mr. Fox has all the good stories on hand that he needs for the present We can always use a good scenario, but we haven't the time to train bud- jing young writers: J Niv had aint and was by ybove the n tain of mail the post- man stag: in and dropped 3,000 more Wtters, all seeking information 1s to how to writ rest of the cenarios interview has been censored. @ ! WHADDAYA MEAN, REALISM? Richard Dix (we'd like to get fa- miliar and cali him Dick Dix, but t minds too mugh like Afri- c is that use a rl eros spine 1s a h) was chatting about “The Sin Flood,” due at the Capitol on Oct. 22 J the talk drifted around “H Dick, “reel real- jism n scene n the the lunch was real, but the rye and Scoteh was all tired and we But w 1 to drink rangement satisfied L. H amp was supposed Niquid in sight, ched a drop in or te But som rs in the cast we wondering all these st f re , ¢ their start As for m r ok a cup of e n the And from several others present ea fervent “Amer THE YOUNG IDEA The teacher tells me this actually appene we might as well ail King J and 1 for? 1 1 dur ! 1 on't you Ii bout kings L B-1 about King Bagagt Pa 4 GRIFFITH HONORED, man yesterday. honored by the City of Boston an, could hardly wait to tell of it on his} Waiting return to Broadway. It seems that when “One Exciting Night,” the latest Griffith picture, wa: about to open in the realm of the ured cod, Mayor Curley sent for the producer, and when he had him se curely in the office in City Hall pre- sented him with a solid gold key to the el ‘The honor was fine,"’ smiled D. W. 3., “but I wandered allover Boston's crooked little streets trying to find a cellar the key would open and failed utterly.’ ON THE WAY. Earl Carroll tells us that he has Just finished packing up the original sets of ‘‘Bavu’’ and is shipping ‘em out to Universal City, where they will be used in the picturization of the play. Incidentally, this looks like a good time to explain that “Bavu" is a three-act play of heavy theme by Carroll, and not, as most falks' thought from the title, an ad for near be The story, which concerns a deep- dyed Russian revolutionary plot, should make a much better pleture than it did @ play. And that is, in- deed, saying a lot for it. PRETTY SOFT. Norman Kerry, the {dol, holds, the championship for local and long-distance soft Jobs or the past month Norman has had solutely nothing to do but let his whiskers grow. On full salary all the time, Kerry's only hardship was that he was forced to wear a “Schnurbartbinde,"* a con- trivance for tying up the moustache so that It shoots heavenward in a very militaristic fashion. Although Kerry was forced to raise the hirsute adornment: in order to Properly look the part of a Viennese Count in Von Stroheim's “Merry Go Round,"" he was not forced to stick to the studio while his whiskers were srowing and has been trekking about the country seeking the most stimu- lating atmosphere. He says they grow a little quicker in Colorado than they do on Broad- way, but not so Driatly A RECORD. They are Joyful up at tt sereen we believe, Associated Exhibitors’ offices at No. 85 West 45th Street, And it's all over Tar- entum, Pa, tt much, one would say at first, listen, According to the , official census Tarentum has a population of 8,926, Last week Haroid Lloyd in “Grand- ma's Boy" played for the entire week } and the paid adm ns were 6,350 Which means that five out of every elght persons in the town paid to see Lioyd during the week That's why Associated to ‘get excited about, but folks are glad. They are distributing the film i STILLS. Dramatic ability is running in dou- ble harness in the Prevost family. Marforte, equally beautiful sister of Marie, is playing one of the principal ts In “The Dangerous Age." Chaplin reports that more than titles have be Rested f next release, I 1 offer a 000 prize he'd have 1,000,000 by Ask Fox, he knowed the close to the rig opponent, g: defensive fullbact. andeleft tackle The right-guard comes back to pro tect the passer es: attention of the “THROUGH = FEINTING FOR A LONG PASS RECEWES A SHORT PASS —— HERE ~ WHILE comes over t halfback. left end and stops CKERS Miss Star’s Three in Row Make Sally’s Taral’s Filly Hasn't Lost Since Futurity Winner Gave Her 19 Lbs. By Vincent Treanor. HPN the Riviera Stable’s Miss W Star, trained by tho oldtine jockey, Fred Taral, can win three races In a row fashion, what kind of a two-year-old must Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sally's Alley be? Pretty nearly the champion f the year among the juveniles, we'll si Sally's Alley gave nineteen pounds and a@ beating to Miss Star in a five furlong race out of the Bel mont chute on Sept. 11 in the fast time of 562-5 seconds, and then fol- lowed this up by winning from the best of the year colts and fillies in the Futurity In a big gallop. Sally's Alley beat Miss Star a length only after a stirring struggle in the Bel- mont race referred to and since then Miss Star hag tow-roped the smart- est of fillies on three different o caslons, It's an argument for form at least. Good as Miss Star's race against Sally's Alley was only a month ago, 't {s doubtful if it did more to prove the former's quality than her per- formance tn yesterday's Hiawatha. at in impressive The left guard, after checking M"] jamaica, when she ran five and one- together ally end left dangerous man ou this play the ball has come pass to the fullback, who tucks it un- halfback also{der his arm The} a sweeping right halfback sprints down the field{a few yards the fullback sudden'y stops and is ready to pass the field while | Well down the field are threc It any of the defensive have been so foolish as to be sucked in by the fake run the ball 1s shot to whichever man ‘ie uncovered, a of about twenty-five yrds. purpose of this formation, however, David Wark Griffith was a happy]a short pass to the left halfback wh: He had been signally | !f the strategy succeeds, ers. close to the line of scrimmage for the ball. If the left halfback At the start of these and swings out end run, not a touchdown through to block the The right tackle hold firm the ig a from who manoeuvre s if on olny After ull Ack# pass The real 1s is unguarded and field halt furlongs in mud in the good time 1.06 1-5. Regarded as a filly whose rte is five furlongs when the com: pany Is of stake calibre, she not only finished out the five and one-half route, but did it like one whose game- ness should never more be questioned. She came from behind after being caught and apparently beaten by Au- gust Belmont’s Amusement Of course Miss Star was fortunate 8 in being away flying and clear of in- terference early, while the Belmont pair, Amusement and particularly -| How Fatr, were off in what appeared to be a hopfeles tangle. Still she had to run at top speed to retain her post- tion Amusement was tho first of those behind Miss Star to shoot after her, and she ran up on her #0 fast that at the head of the stretch it looked no contest. Whether or not McAtec on Amusement became overconfident at this stage or his mount just natur- receives the|ally having given up all she had then ball the other players down the quickly provide interference, and, has often been the case this season. Syracuse is certain of a long gain tt hung is a matter of opinion, but Miss as]Star djdn't need any belaboring to come again and filly. Thomas on Taral's filly Just shoor get the Belmont Alley Appear Two- Year-Old Champion his whip In front of Miss Star's eyes and that seemed enough for her. She proceeded to fight it out and her ameness settled the Issue. Both the Belmont youngsters ran Powerful races which got them nothing but second and third moneys. Amusement must have closed six lengths on Miss Star, after she got clear sailing in the run to the stretch, and How Fair shuffled back to last onthe rall in the first sixteenth, came all around everything else to be third. They were unfor- tunate in not being away well, but that’s all in the racing gam a their misfortunes shouldn't take any- thing away from Miss Star. All of us from time to time, espe- cially when things are not breaking Just right, leap to the belief that ra- cing as a sport Isn't on the up and up, but It is strange to hear such an old soldier as Dave Gideon give voice tu such suspicions, Mr. Gideon is afraid that Mr. Belmont, without whom he says there would be no racing, tsn’t aware of the way things have been golng. He belieVes the head of the Jockey Club ought to be told and have instances pointed out to him where dishonest methods of running races have, in his opinion, prevailed. Mr. Gideon cites the Hullabaloo, Dolores and Muskallonge race of last Satur- day. eH says Hullabsloo opened io the betting as a 2 to 1 shot and tn an instant was 6 to 6, while Dolores and Muskallonge’s prices went up un- reasonably. The race argues Gideou, was rin accordingly. Hullabaloo stole a long lead and the riders of Dolores and Muskallonge made Iittle or no effort to cut It down or make the race anything like a contest. The stew- ards evidently don't see these things, adds the old-timer. Eddie Taplin was suspended for the balance of the meeting for rough rid- ing in the first raee, Taplin had the motnt on Good Time, which finished second, “All those in favor of changing Pow Wow’'s name to Bow Wow hold up thelr right hands,” yelled Col. Hem- ingway McNierney of New York, Paris, Pittsburgh and London, on the train home, on the car went up. A lot of money has been burnt up on this filly of Billy Karrick. She has been most un- fortunate in all her races where the checks were down. They certainiy were down yesterday, but A.vsert Johnson on Contour beat the barrier while Butts Falrbrother on Pow Wow was in an early jam. a Verg LONG, FILLED Naty UNITED has blazed the trail back to 5c cigars—to good 5c cigar: The La Verger is a fine, big, rich, mild smoke—a quality cigar with selected long fi'gzr. “It is unquestionably the biggest value of its type offered for the money in this city or any other city. Three moreUnbeatable 5‘values a type to suit every taste~~ La Tunita Brevas (Porto Rican) Raphael Tampa Blunts (Havana) Isabela Royals (Manila) Cigars always fresh—full natural aroma Proving again that the best Cigar Values are sold wherever you see the sign— Nearly every right hand,