The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 23

a es WESTERN ELEVEN HAS LOST ONE GAME IN FOUR YEARS on Saturday Undoubtedly Will Meet the Same Fate of Past Seasons, When Its Hopes Were Blighted by the Dazzling Aerial Attacks of South Bend Team. By William Abbott. HB master coaching system of Knute Rockne is again turning out a great Notre Dame team. The South Bend eleven will tackle the Cadets on Saturday and undoubtedly the soldiers will meet the fate past seasons when their hopes were blasted by the dazzling aerial attack the Western invaders. Notre Dame was generally ranked the country's leading team in 1921. je Westerners should come near duplicating their achiovement this sea- » Since so-called “best” teams like Nebraska, Navy and Penn State have ready lowered their colors in defeat. The record of Notre Dame !s one lost’ in four years, a feat no her college can even approach ring all this period the brain and Personality of Knute Rockne con- trolled the successful teams. It ts little wonder, then, that foot- ball coaches from all parts of the United States flock to the picturesque college Wutside South Bend to learn the secret of Rockne's success. The system is easily learned, but no one ms able to catch Rockne's genius ‘or applying it. First of ali Rockne has a base that probably unequalled at any other tution. Notre Dame, removed mm. city attractions, is a college of 800 students whose time is all spent round the campus. And football is 6 leading sport. This season there re eleven fully organized teams ith substitutes, each team under the charge of varsity players. Each hall ad its team and these inter-hall igumes excited the Interest of the whole As youths showed promising ranges the schedule, equipment and trips from -home and has even been known to lend a hand at the box office on the daya of im- supervises al! portant gamées at South Bend. Footbal! and chemistry are rival at tractions for the noted coach. He Is now a professor of chemistry at Notr Dame, and invariably before battles on the gridiron will referee a heated discussion among the players as to what different formulas will do. eee BATTLING SIKI IS NOW IN DANGER OF DISQUALIFICATION PARIS, Nov. 9.—Battling Stki, dusky ruler of the European heavy- weights, is facing disqualification as a fighter for using his fist last night on Ferrand Cuny, the manager of Maurice’ Prunier, French middle- they were promoted to the daied was acting as a second for ‘ole Balzac, former French middle- LL HAVE CONFIDENCE IN| weight champion, and when Prunier ROCKNE’S ABILITY. knocked his charge out in the eleventh i round, Siki became tnfurlated and The big boss is Rockne. Of force- (ook a swing at the victor's manager Gendarmes had to escort the cham- pion from the building while an angry crowd swarmed around him. pee eee HARVARD VICTOR IN ITS OPENING SQUASH MATCH The pion ful personality, the head coach is ¢i- ’ nsible for the success of the varsity combination. There is no , as both players and col- lege authorities bave confidence Rockne's ability to Naturally there conjecturing where in materia! trom to torm teams like Notre Dume has produced the just four yeurs. Strange to say, Rockne seldom gets youths with “prep” reputations. He prefers to develop his own players. By so doing | art fresh and {s not compel the ‘stem Harvard Club, last year's cham- played {ts first Class B squash tennis match of the season yes- jterday afiernoon on the courts of the |New York Athletic Club and admin’ tered a 6 to 1 defeat to the wearers of op a taught by the winged-foot emblen. Some atest! ‘The layers holding down the first stars @ the game until] five podition on the Harvard Club seven coming under Rockne's direction, ‘ithe | "re all veterans, while the two new- jate George op, one of the greatest | Comers. F. B. Lund and P. M. Cabot, estublished their value to the (eam by capturing their opening matches. The Montelalr A. C. won {ts second match of the season in the same section of the Metropolitan League, defeating the Heights Casino team on the latter's courts by 6 matches to 1 Hie ARMY ELEVEN POINTING FOR NOTRE DAME GAME WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 9.—For the third day In succession the Army took its gridiron drill in the rain yes- terday. The varsity, {n its preparation for the Notre Dame contest here on turday, was pitted against the Mules," who were armed with Notre Dame formations. The big team was on the defensive throughout, but the scrubs wore unable to make any ap- preciable gains. Timberlake, Dodd, Lawrence, Wood and Smythe were ull used to carry the ball in the offensive drill, which was brief, Lou Storck and Goodman alter- ackfeld stars of all time, never bad ‘on a football suit until Rogkne spied his potential xbility and coaxed him to come out for practice. The same is true of Desch, national hurdles champion. Johnny Mol hart, star of the 1921 eleven, pl: only a few games on a Western high chool team before entering Notre Dame. Most of Rockne’s coaching is done in the spring. The average squad umbers about 200, All candidates ‘e ordered to run several times up and down the field. Those showing matural sprinting ability are the ,) ones who survive the elimination | process. If one word could explutn Rockne's success it would certainly be—speed. HUSKY LINEMEN MUST SHOW SPRINTING FORM. Even husky linemen must disploy sprinting form, and it has long been the wonder of rival coaches that| nated at tackle on the right side of the Notre Damo teams seem all to be| line to-day. It 1s not certain which of aut of the sAme mould, these veterans will start against the Hooslers. ‘When fall training gets under way Rockne knows pretty well who will be his regular players. Then starts ——— SYRACUSE TO PLAY NEBRASKA NEXT YEAR the practice to learn formations that probably the head coach had spent the summer months devising and HI, perfecting. This work is called} SYRACUS Nov. wad kul” practice, rs waiking | Nebraska will’ meet year 4 through the various formations until] in one of the big intersectional footba}! ere Is perfect co-ordination. games. George B. Thurston, graduate P The record is convincing evidence} manager of athletics, announced yester- that Rockne has had the greatest |day. The game in 1928 will be played at @ part of Notre Dame strategy that} ow athletic stadium at Nabrawca when you can't go through an oppos- | tnjyersity, ing team you can get the same result AS Sa af even quicker by going over its head WM So every year it is chiefly the re- TICKET ALLOTMENT CUT W] markable overhead game of the South} FOR HARVARD STUDENTS Bend eleven that uccounts for victory. | It was supposed that Notre Dame's} po f ‘ogress on the gridiron would be ited this year when ten of the 1921 regulars were lost, This blow would be the despair of many coaches, but Rockne merely redoubled his efforts. Taking last year's fresiman team he worked overtime, and eventually pro- duced a varsity combination that 80 SION, Nov under- graduates, well will have their allotment of tickets for the Harvard-Yale game at New Haven cut down, it was announced yesterday Accorting to the Harvard Athletic Association, 50 per cent. of the under- graduates will be restricted to two tick- ets instead of three. The students to be so restricted will be decided by a 9.—Harvard as as graduates, far won all its games, even ha big hospital tist. Two important con-|4taving on Monduy tests remain, with ‘Vest Point and ———— Nebraska, but the South Bend people] GROTON VICTOR IN scHO¢ expect to win both and finish without CLASSIC, defeat. GROTON, Mass., Nov, 9,—The annual FIRST TO SURPRISE CADETS | “ii! rune veatorday beiwern Groton WITH FORWARD PASSES. popes on Et as eae & eilshed Rockne is now thirty-four, He @aduated from Notre Dame in 1915, an honor man. Knute played end on the college team and was the fir to surprise the Cadets with the use of forward passes, Rockne returnod to Notre Dame in the fall of 1915 ») head football coach. He has remaine on the job ever since, although num- matched, the score being 6 to 0, with Groton on the winning end, Gro- ton's victory came as the result of a suc ceasful forward pass in the second pe riod, after Chauncey had replaced Wil- fod, after Chauncey had replaced Wil- liams at quarterback for the home t _ Freshmen Win, an, FE crous members of the Western Con Bat. tne tale ference made fabulous offers for his} of Amhierat and Taft was won by the football services firat-year men of Amherst, who were Rockne ts not only coach but ar- superlor in four out of five events. 4 ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, , 1922. OACH ROCKNE DEVELOPS ANOTHER GREAT NOTRE DAME TEAM ) WINGATE TO PILO PRINCETON ELEVEN IN HARVARD GAME aoe ee Chance That Bert Howard May Start at One Guard in Place of Snively. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov, Roper has selected Wille Princeton's quarterback game against Harvard. Gorman, whose strategy and boldness counted #0 heavily in Princeton's vic~ tory over Chicago when he calléd for a forward pags from behind his own goal line and taking the pass himse't carried the ball to the centre of the field, has not quite recovered from t banging he got in that struggle. & will be ready for Yale, but in the mein time Roper had to make a choice for Harvard from his other candidates, and Wingate now has the call over Dins- more, Pagenkopf and Bergen The Coaches here think well of Gor- man, but they also have gréat confidence in Wingate and fee} that the team is In no sense weakened, The other backs for the Harvard game will be Jnck Cleaves, Mart Crum and Charley Cald- well. With 9.—Coach Wingate as in Saturday's the all-tmportant question settled the Tigers will line up as follows: Ends, Gray and Smith; tackles, Ba- guards, Capt. Dicken- centre, Alford; qua fhacks, Crum and quarterback nd ‘Treat; son and Snively terback, Winga Caldwell; fullback, ~there ts just a that Pert z tay Bt ce of Snively. The latter waa in the fa mation and signal drill yesterday, but like Gorman ts etill feeling the effect of the Chicago game. Ed Stout fs vtill to stay at least part of the game ages at one The players will leave here to-nt arriving at the Belmont Springs try Club, Just outside Cambridge, on Friday morning. They will have a short workout In the stadium that afternoon, Yesterday was the last day of hard work. Under the spur of that excitement the players reported on the flold for a long, Intensive drill sht, which included thing from fundamentals to a scrimmage with a scrappy scrub. tt was long after dark when Roper called a halt, ae HARVARD PRACTICE ON DRIVE PLAYS; GRIDIRON MUDDY CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 9.—If Princeton and Harvard to be good mud horses Saturday there will be quite a game in the Stadium; but if the scoring of either team depends ton finesse and smooth running order of ita plays, there are Ilkely to be many disappolnt- prove ments, Unless there is a great chun in weather conditions und wind dries up the Soldiers’ the condition under f to be robably as pe in the Inst very bad Saturday, for game here years ‘The gridiron simply 1s worn out and should a frost come before Saturday conditions will be awful. Harvard however Is golng ahead as if the fleld would be good for the game, and Is driving along on its cleverly planned plays which demand so much strategic execution and finesse. ‘At the same time a world of work ts g done on the drive plays in which the vy Owen and Gebrke and the shifty Chapin are likely to figure, Yes- terday was spent mainly on defensive play xgainst the scrubs on signals, and In kicking for all the best punters and behind various rush Hes. The first team worked together with the excep- tion that Kunhardt was at left guard Jn place of Hubbard, because the latter had a late class. Otherwise the Hneup was the same as will start againat the rs, the makeup of the team being: Ends, Jenkins and Holder; tackles, Fastman and Dunker; guards, Kunhardt and Grew; centre, Clark; Buell, Owen, Chapin and Gehrke made up the back- field ten be S.f= YALE SCORES TWICE AGAINST FRESHMEN Conr., N TW HAVE 9.—Miner was his old position nt left tackle, while Diller was at r tackle, and Scott was quarterve replacing Mallory, who rested, when the Yale var- sity played t nmen at Pratt Field yesterday fo time U ‘The varsity two touchdowns, eshmen have shown great Im- pr t sinos the last time they went up aga the varity, an 4 in the eerime ning atures fr fresiun st ere the Holabird in the backfleid and Potts left end "The features of the scrimmage with the Freshmen was an end run by Neid- linger, which culminated in a touch- down, ufter which no attempt was made for a goal te DARTMOUTH READY FOR CORNELL GAME HANOVER, N. H 9 Taek m through its Cornell game m will leay Cannell put the Green te last serin nage before the To-night the te York and Friday | will have ‘nds ition and ing for fe Ithacan. nek’ irks int ke a biz difference its ground gaining ability, while the line was never strong er this season than ft is at present, Mills, who piloted t inst Har- will probably start at quarte t body held # bix mass meet: p'’ into the team, Hard Pract r Navy Eleven. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Nov. 9.—In prep- aration, for (he Xayler gn uday, a & fp n was given a and defease, and p @ Geezsion varsity period both on the attack Worid’s Champion, Who Opens Billiard Tourney With German sylvi — ___ + YOUNG JAKE" SCHAEFER. Here is “Young Jake” Schaefer, who last year deposed Willie Hoppe and won the world’s championship at 18.2 balkline billiards, He is defending his honors in the cham ship that opens Monday night in Hotel Penn- ia, .His opponent will be Erich Hagen- bacher, champion of Germany “Young Jake” Schaefer is the first son of a worll's champion to rise to the same high estate, The late Jake Schaefer held the title years ago, ‘and now his son boasts the proud henor. The field for the coming contest, comprising as it does, three foreign chami- pions, a world’s ehampion, an oechampion and a comer, promises to prove the most !nterest- ing im billiard history. “Jake” has al- ready beaten Hoppe three times in @ row and he is confi- dont that he wil! beat him in the present tourney. Line-Up For Columbia Unchanged In Game With Middlebury Eleven O’Neills’ Players Face Another Battle Saturday—City Col- lege Prepares for N. Y. U. Cc last Saturday's humiliating de- feat by Cornell, 56-9. In the cold drizzle yesterday on Baker Field a small squad of disaonsolate youths practised as usual until long after iark. The searchlights were turned on, It was the longest drill the team has had eince the Ithaca defeat, The more or less fyndamental— By Burris Jenkins Jr, LUMBIA is still stunned from work was tackling with a Httle s cate minor injuries in the line-buckitig al drilling "There and practice on intrt- plays were too many Cornell game tr permit scrimmage. The spirit pervading the far different from a month ago when going Columbia's cainp is everything was Confidence seems momentarily way. crushed, though work goes on prepar- ing for the game with Middlebury Saturday. “I'm not going to make any changes in the line-up from the way they faced Cornell until after the game with Middlebury,’ sald Coach O'Neill yesterday, ‘I don't see any better material substitutions, I still believe that have the best line-up we can get from the material for we on hand, I have not lost entire faith in the present arrangement. The team never had a chance of beating Cornell, but it could have lessened the score greatly if it were not for 4 peculiar temperament in this team— a tendency to go all to pleces unless they're winning. I'm hoptng they may hold together in future games. If not, I may try other line-ups,”" Columbia has yet to play Middle- bury, Dartmouth and — Colga' Whether the tea an regain some semblance of its season re tion In thes is the one hoy to which optimistic Columbta students are clinging e games will not be easy, Harvard beat Middlebury only 20-0 and Dartmouth and Pritt ton beat Colgate 10-0 LIGHT WORK PLANNED FOR FORDHAM AND N. Y. U, Fordham and New York University football teams each had yesterd from practice. Coach not expect to give more scrimmage this we 1 they mect Colby, and Coach Th plans light work for his outtit. EH Fordham and N. Y, U. have had tv games in the past five days and other coming Saturday, Rosenbe and Bonfonte, N U. injured letes, are improving CITY COLLEGE GETS IN SHAPE FOR N.Y. U. City College ts t to put the Lavender for its meeting with } Jay in the y test for C. ett ng every am into tory, the ©. ¢. Y. has taken pe and greatly Improved, according t Coach vill The youn cs yesterday had « hour of sig tee on certain plays tor the fame and a half hour's scrimm Neville has just about decide line-up, with Steerman at 0- pounder piro and M four t n ckles and suer and ¢ ckles and Brauer and Garye nds, Moftey, the 120-pound a ter, may enter at the skipper position, though this place is uncertatr BIG TICKET DEMAND FOR DARTMOUTH AND CORNELL CONTEST It begins-to look like another large football afternoon at the Polo Grounds next Saturday when Cornell and Dartmouth tangle with touchdowns aforethought. Jim Tierney, the Giant Secretary, in charge of. seating the eager Polo Grourds customers, reports that more prospectors in search of thrills than saw the Washing- ton and Jefferson-Lafayette game want to stake claims on seate for Saturday. Experts say Cornell should win over Dartmouth, but not until they have been made to reali that they have been through a large and important battle. Convenient glassine u rapped. hesterfield «moceTt @ Mygas Tonacco Ca LEADING HORSES ARE ENTERED IN ARMORY SHOW} onsinan sie sta Lehman’s Field Ma Marshal May Prove Winner of Big Prize. Nothing proves so well that the Na- tional Horse Show of thia year, open- ing at Squadron A Armory next Mon- day, will be the big show for the year than the fino entries already sent th The leading prize winners of the early shows held in this city, Rochester and the Middie West will compete for honors. Among the entries received in the hackney class are Sandy Point Farm's Fortitude, A. W. Atkinson's A. I, Am- bassador and Dragon Fly, O. W. Leh- man’s Princess Mary and Mrs, J. D. Hertz's Rillington Nimble Some of the crack polo ponies to be Presented are Bergoyne Hamilton's Dolly Hart, William Zilegler’s Sand- man, Sandstorm, Avalanche and Gla- cler. It {s an interesting thing to re- late that Mr. Ziegler is entering a new field with polo ponies and has some very promising candidates, The roadsters that will be seen will include William H. Scofield's Heten Directum, 0. B, Brown's Barney Old- field and Eugene &. Wricht's Mika. The harness list is strong with O. ‘W. Lehman's Field Marshal, who may prove the star horse of the show, Princess Mary, Princess Patricia and Royal Connaught; Franklin B. Jour- dan’s Irvington Belle and Judge Moore's Seaton Harmony. Several new prizes will be awarded this year, including the Marlboro Cup, valued at Sil: wae RUTGERS. ‘OPTIM IMISTIC; SEE LAFAYETTE LOSER NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Nov. 9.— Head Coach Foster Sanford yesterday resumed work on the Rutgers varsity for the important clash Saturday with Lafayette, an old eridiron rival, Rutgers optimism is growing. ‘The entire team saw the Eastonians play W. and J. a week ago and the prevalent feeling is that Rutgers has a chance (o defeat Lafayette. Yesterdsy Sanford found Kis varsity fresh and fit, for it was the reserve cleven which did the main work against Louisiana, and he ordered a long scrim- mage. ‘The wcrub team held the ball most of the time and used Latuyatte plays largely, especially the deceptive Lafayette forward passing attack, Keller, who played two periods orate Keller, who played two periods West Virginia this fall with a dislocated collarbone, waa in uniform and probably will play at fullback Saturday: ALBERT CUTLER CHOSEN * TO REFEREE INTERNATIONAL © BILLIARD. CHAMPIONSHIP to Meet German Champion in Opening ~ of Tourney Monday Night, Cochran Plays French Champion Tuesday Afternoon, and Tuesday Night Hoppe Plays Belgian Champion, E balklin. billiard championship tournament Monday night at Hotel _ Pennsylvania. Albert Cutler, a well-known balkline player himself, ~ has beon selected to referee. The job of refereeing this tourney is a big one, as it {s the most important event of its kind in the history of the sport. Cutler has been playing the game since he was a boy. For years he was an amateur champion. He entered the monied ranks and has par- ticipated in several championship tourneys. He has refereed many im- portant tourneys and matches. Cutler was chosen after a long dis-¢————_—_——__—__ cussion. ee six stare entered named) Conti made a run of 8{7 from the various players. No man sulted mors} bank last night in an exhibition match than one or two entrants because most|t 18.2 In the rooms of the Recre- of the men named have been identi. eg Billiard Academy of Brooklyn. fied with players in the tourney. As| playing seainer yee oat eas the players couldn't agree on any|won by a score of 400 to 23, fishing particular men the Brunswick-Balke-| With an unfinished run of 23 on his Colender Company, which im conduct-| "60nd turn at the table, for an aver- ing the tourney, exercised ite right pred ie To-night Cont} will play jacob Klin, - and named Cutler. Mone of the play- vats ani Baa! ers offered any strenuous obtection. * By Alex. Sullivan. VERYTHING is now set for the opening of the big international 18.2 ys of thirty-five years ago when thes line up in play formation on tim field previous to the Hamilton game. Hamilton has never defeated Union on the latter's home grounds, and the team is determined that this record shall continue for at least another year. mer amateur champion, Hoppe last night defeated Francia Experts of the game are up in the a the in an 18.2 balkline exhibition alr as to the outcome. Such good |p, poate Ur ioe to ‘. Hoppe me judzes as Maurice Daly, John T. ee 7Ub Of 351 Busd avertand ¥} 4 Doyle, Tom Gallagher and Charile! to-night Welker Cochran will play Kline are at sea as to the probable! Tadeo Suganuma. winner, : : Horemans twice defeated L. A. Ser. Jake Schaefer, who dethroned! vatius in 18.2 balkline exhibitions a at Hoppe last year, hos been given thel ine Hotel Majestic yesterda: In th honor of opening the tourney. He willl afternoon Horemans won ny a nose play Erich Hagenlacher, champion of | of 490 to 10, running out te twe tn Germany, whom many regard the dark!ninga with clusters of 189 and Pai orse. In the evening the Bel, Welker Cochran will play Rogerlto 11, averaging 250 pdb ehied Cont!, charhpton of France, Tuesday] his string in two innings. ifternoon and Tuesday night Willie nnpcrpandintiiensy Hoppe will play Edouard Horemans, champion ef Ralaiara, FIRST UNION COLLEGE The schedule for the first three] TEAM HA RE games pits an American against a fay Mes UNION foretener in each of the contests. 4 Young Jake 1s favorite because of Scnwrcrapr. N.Y. Now, #.nsis his record againet Hoppe, considered | Practising lawyers, four ministers, two the next best of the stars. Ho beat} sineers and a bank president, the the old ‘boy wizard" in the tourney] Stviving members of Union Colleges 400 to 26, and 500 to 346 In the play-| first football team, wil! meet in reunion ae ne ue ay the ota, oo 1,500 to| for the firat time in thirty-five years ‘ in a challenge match. on Saturday to attend the closing ga:ne Hagenlacher, the German, {is cl@d-| or the gridiron season between Union ited with a run of 768 In Berlin. His) nq familton. best record in this country was a run of 885 In an exhibition match with Cutler. Cochran and Conti had a record of four games won and two lost at Chi- cago, but ad the former had the better grand average he wus given third prize. In the big event eat Chicago last year Hoppe beat Horemans 400 to 879. package CIGARETTES The package suggests it. , Your taste confirms it. The sales prove it, , Over 7 billion sold last yearn.