The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 16

RINCETO a TIGERS SHOWED CRIMSON JUST ENOUGH TO GAIN VICTOR + Mission of Tad Jones and Yale Players to See How Orange and Black Used Their New Plays Not Very Successful—Brand of Football Displayed Considerably Below Standard of Last Three Years. , By William Abbott. RINCETON won from Harvard without showing all {ts tricks. P Jones and most of the Yale team went to Cambridge t see how the Tigers use thelr new plays. This mission wasn‘tqvery success- ful. The Tigers crossed their rivals and showed onlly enough to win. Once in the lead Princeton pluyed safe and the Crimson oould not penetrate an alert defense that stopped both rushing and passing ylays. Old Nassau's big chance -ame in the second period when *: Crimson fumble was recovered by Baker on Harvard's 17-yard line after three Tigeis failed to pick up a bounding ball when the enemy was not even tn the neighborhood of the pigskin. This was the big opportunity and the Tigers came ccross with a scoring punch. It was a triple pass perfectly timec and executed. The play was aimed at the left @———~———______ side of Harvard's line, Dinsmore, the Tad Rearly as effective as Inst year, Uttle quarterback, first received the Harvard has two weeks to get ball from the centre. After taking|T@ady for Yale, The coaching system several steps he Mpped the ball to]! need all this time to put the eleven ti h # to meet Y. Jack Cleaves. By this tims the Crim. |” |” “many fe meet Yale, son forwards streamed in eager to out OF PosITiONn THE EVENING WORLD, m ONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, N FOOTBALL TRICKS HAVE NOT BEEN REVEALED NOTABLE FOOTBALL PLAYS OF THIS SEASON. HOW PRINCETON DEFEATED HARVARD SATURD. 1922, COommitteo To TACKLING CLEAVES, JENKINS AND EASTMAN LEFT END OPEN FOR GRAYS RUN- CLEAVES DELAYED Pass To GRAY PERFECTLY TO Do THIS AFTER RUNNING 40 YARDS ON PORWARD PASS, WITH A ANGAG OF sans Owen oauns On Own PLaveR Mend avachsciidlins Too Much Enthusiasm in Athtetics Is Not Beneficial to Youngsters. When Jake Stahl. former Mlinols, athlete and big league ball player, died a few weeks ago the old discus- sion of the effect of athletics on long life was renewed. Stahl was only, forty-two years of age, out of ath ‘etics for several years, and President of the Washington Park National Bank of Chicago. His death resulted rom an attack of heart failure. Fifteen years ago college life sta« jes showed that the college ath- ‘etes, and especially oarsmen, were DINSMORE RECEIVES BALL, Ross ro Rowe] F, PASSES BALL TO CLEAVES “pon LET HIM GET Awa: with THAT STURE xceptionally long lived. This may, lave been surprising in view of the fact that rowing over the four-mile vurse--the cvhamplonship distance 7 z . = = = ) inti] recently—was an extremely A ; = WARVARD CAUGHT NAPPING ~~ overe test of endurance. But, of HOW TOWAI D FOLLOWING A WIDE PLAY To TKE RIGHT, PRINCETON vourse, only the best men in college, B\"_ PERCY HAUGHTON LINED UP WITHOUT SIGNALS, AND, BEFORE HARVARD a ohyst ally, could make the crews, NINE WEARS COACH AT HARVARD stop ‘he runner for a big loss, Cleaves made a feint as for a tackle buck, but at the proper second turned and gave the ball ¢o Gray, who, un observed, au come over from his po- sition at left end. It was Gray who recovered a fumble and outsprinted half the Chicago team for a touch down. That be can surely travel with a pigskin under his arm. B fore the surprised Harvard de CLEAVES CALLED “To THE OPFICULS — EVERY TIME DR.RICHARDS CAME On THE FIELD To AID HARVARD'S WJURED Got SUT, SNWELY SHOT A Lone FASS ACROSS “ThE hey had a eed chance to lve long FIELD TO CLEAVES , WHO PURPOSELY LOITERED THERE To TARE (T n the first place, The same thing ts rue of all successful athlet With. ut espectal qualifications nd strong hearts they wouldn’t have pliysical fense knew what happened Gray was ciao f Bi : My : successful Reairaa is Say arctan whee sent tet | . uilding of Defensive Machine Se Tere vntaat and spreiiaw for w touchdown, Ceorne| Famous Football Authority Discusses Signals and the Amount | Princeton, Cornell and 9g : Laon cruetyy AEA ne Owen, defensive left halfback, how shown that there Is a hazard attached For City College Showing Results PRINCETON VICTORY PARALLELS HARVARD Towa Eleven’s Only Teams That Have 'Von Every Game ever, spotted he deception and gave chase. Cutting across the gridiron Owen forced the Tiger out of bounds on the 8-yard line The triple pass netted just about fifteen yardr rd athletic competition, and that vzard shows tn the rapidly in creasing number of of heart train. This 1s probably brought. ‘hout by the modern enthusiasin for of Rehearsing Necessary to Perfect New Plays. mh Having decided on the nature and nu ‘ig Factor in Holding Down Gridiron Score in Game rerback tells his teammates ch man is to tae the ball, wher: er of formitions and pinys, how and [’rinceton made the only touch-] then can the canch best teach t they are to go, and, inc tactt Harvardiadéteat by. Pri Suturdays | : . the o nest tench them yo, and, in case a stactlye ° n, Saturday, leaves the Tiger: h i ; GA schooiba es. ‘0 © down of the game on the very next aes ne toe or, | Signal Is used, wi Sab ata 1 if Shr eetrsay) Weaves the his ts ee one With N. Y. U ME LAST YEAR noolboy _athietl Foot racing, lopli aBdlaged tothe players? Sew people tealize thr . when they are to etar!,] only unbeaten team among the Big Three. It also reduces the number N. 1%. U. basketball and other sports tad Ne fea mai tke © steed alediouliy) Of -oxaotltg: even thecatin he system of signals employe!| of undefeated Eastern elevens to five. These are Corneil, Princeton —— - PRINCETON, Nov. 13 In by schoolboys are bene- rous'| e middie of the Cambridge R should be essentially simple, and y Army, Washington and Jcfferson, 2nd West Virginia. Of these team: . see f Mey tolal unless fellowed to an extreme, Hine for tho necessary dist plest of f f x id By Burris Jenkins jr. Pri i r the necessary distance, nest of football plays should have sufficient complexity to] W. & J. played a tie with Cacnegie Tech and the Army played two ties, y oO rincetonians were commenting Unfortunately the desire te win IVELY RUSHED ON FIELD TO| Consider the centre rush, who t#}aff.c opponents in thelr efforts to] one with Yaie and the other with Notre Dame, and West Virginia HE surprise of local college foot-| to-day upon the striking resem- ompet tions often makes the coaches 9g my s BEWILDER CRIMSON. called upon to pass the ball between nl nd them. payer a tie with Washington and Lee. That means that Princeton and a ball games Saturday was the} blance of Saturday's triumph rget that primarily athletic sports j ‘ys back | 4, Starting signal increases tir ornell are the only clevens in this section of the country that have won tity Ci , ire intended to build up boys. The vel rush e! his legs accurntely to @ ™ ag back defeat of City College by New ever Harvard and the victory over r S ie erivsle Wen cu Sey ol nise apa ° “ie ¥ te hee mental burden of the players, yet tre] every game they have played this year. Princeton heade the list with | aon aM Ac scone * See) Mus Guin cia oemee aant he ult ta a heart strain that no Cast bew or 4] feld which he soex inverter idvan.ages to be derived from it more] eeven victores, while Cornell has won six contes York Univ y by tho of 7 tr r Q rrowing boy should be subjected to. Gator Peat us ty Gray ayeehiat The co-ordination between the cen n compensate By « fore-know Among the Western Conference teams, Wisconsin suffered ite first | It was a surprise because th score of both games was 10 to 3. Jr pave Known of nn in which Talesed connections and two short ones} -/@ and the quarterback must be deft, | cde of when the ball ix to be snay defeat of the season on Saturday, when Illinois triumphed by 3 to 0. score against City College was not] George Owen, who made Har- | boys about to enter col hie Bees et cudishiy copped the ceria) at {accurate and pérformed with the ui-| Ped te linemen\arw cnabled to atart,| Thiel leaves lowe and Michigan as the only unbeaten members of the |i cner columbia, as expected, won] vard's first seore with a drop- | ‘und to be below par physically as rough the agency of the ear rather | Big Ten. lowa defeated Minnesota on Saturday, while Michigan was idle. : ; direct result of toc much athletle tack. most speed. Middl: y, 17-6 Fordham kick in the initial period yester- In the third period Princeton dis 5 han the eye, thus allowing them to] The Michigan eleven, while unbeaten and unscored on as yet, was held rem Middlebury, 17-6. ompetition while in preparatory layed ite best offensive power whon a The nmount of rehearsing necessary | focus thelr whole attention on thei to a scoreless tic by Vanderbile. with six first-string men out of the] day, also drew first blood last au- schools. Grive successfully ended when Buker|'® perfect a given play ts enormous. | spponents, Outside of the Big Ten there are still three unbeaten teams in the |j\ine-up, did well to hold Colby to a] tumn when he drop-kicked a field Rernard J. Wefers, the famous Kicked @ fleld goal from the 85-yard] The author was once reminded that] Furthermote, if tho signal ts Middle West. These are Notre Dame, Drake and the Kansas Aggie -6 tle. Rutgers was veaten decis goal at the beginning of the last [sprinting champion of twenty years line, ia hadcowerpetionan eleven te ren rhythmic the whole team cam by] The last two named were victorious on Saturday, while Notre Dame wa favette, 38-6 Stevens} quarter. Substitute for Watson | ‘5°. Na me that when his bov waa Id all the Tigers attempted seven : : nileipation start. more. easily anz| being held to a tie by the Army. Coach Knute Rockne’s team had previ. |'Vely by Lafarette, 33-6. & Crum’s plunge off tackle Ralph |'% heh school he absolutely refused forwerd passes and completed three | °"° play seventeen times before hi | nore in un'son than if they are lert| ously won six successive games lost to the Massachusetts Agstes.| Gilroy's famous 65-yard run with |‘ wlow him to play for u gain of twonty-eight yards. | felt satisfied that it was properly ex Junawares until they actually see the Vanderbilt, the only undefeated team in the South, added another 0. a forward pass, and for “Pink” [limited his running tc ‘The failure to open up the attack was | ecuted. vail in motion victory to its list on Saturday when it triumphed over the University It was: Cottege's big game of] Baker's drop-kick, Capt. Stan sprin Gh ay Gisappointing, as it is no secret that] The team for in punting | But the start nal ja a dan of Kentucky. F =a eraity | Keek’s placement kick and you i ppad ated jhe Orange und Black has even more AS Gi give Sennen, eer The men are likely to Although Notre Dame and the Army battled to a scoreless tle on | the year and New York University} pave the story of both struggles | Until. he of overhead game than was flash- | O°Sctice must not giv play @WA) | oneat the ball’ in their anxiety to he| Saturday, the East came out on top in most of the intersectional clashes. | was picked to win before the contest] in their proper chronological or- ute an over wo their proper chronological o: ee Sys thr ed in the battle with Chicago In other words, both ends and the}on time, thus enn ffside play, | West Virginia was victorious over Indiana, Washington and Jefferson | \y 14 points or better, Coach Neville] der. Baker failed twice on long- finichene welatita 1 The game Saturday was not par-] backfield must be so disposed that id more often upsett ne the delicate | defeated Wabash, Boston College scorcd decisively over Baylor, the Navy |o¢ @ @ WN, ¥. all senson planned a] distance drop-kicks in both games. with cheat welghts so arranged a to tieulurly thrilling and the brand of = attack or forward pine. atll ing between the quarterbick, who} overwhelmed St. Xaxier of Cincinnati, The only setback auffered by the sb esd SUBIR ch gash ite et unning attack or r ¥ y 1 , e which would hold — Sear caer The result {s th y We football was considerably below the tg ei +1 tas to walt for the bai! from centre, | East in the intersectional play was Georgetown's defeat at the hands of | fensive machine which wou = = mas tere ‘ wes Deridaid Of the last three years:| SDPSers to be propan ‘the rest of the backfliatd, who] Georgia Tech iown the scores smainst the Lavender ist the strong Massachus- | [0-day 18 ue Mie & phys! en Princeton was more t physically! That the reader may In some degree | na... already started. Cornell eleven proved its right to be ranked among the strongest | jn its first year of football since 1907 attack, MeGeogh sod health) and with (plenty. of and mentally than Harvard, It is a] realize the amount inal ‘To nilate a set of signaly] teams of the East by its decisive victory over Dartmouth on Saturday. SrecHPCIn a eueime aaa NRE NG period and a Se cubhaeetpendih Sie ure feat for an opposing eleven to out] piven play, Ue followin joints | thoroughly takes ling practice ‘to| The Ithacans’ captain, Eddie Kaw, again showed himself to be one of the i Se reeks tl! ea Ws in the last per RSet ia ies : + : given 4 ’ a le did his work well was shown Jn v ped, he can now te thitk the Crimson, but tfit's Just} a. ois in practising a punt |P@yers who are not familiar with a] greatest halfbacks in the country by his spectacular offensive and defen- Their last gt 12 points, O'Callaghan | without danger of overstralr what Princeton did to gain its first : 2 se iven system they appear lke sive playing againet the Hanoverians i turday with Catholic University played well for Stevens. (Copyright 1922 by Tobert Ederen) victo y in the Harvard Stadium since} are here given muen ¢ but after a long period Last Saturday's football program was free of upsets to a remarkable || y Stein . + st was > in 1908. A, The centre must neither alterfof rehearsing they become more ef-| degree. Cornell was a top-heavy favorite over Dartmouth. Lafayette’s CNG ONE elon the) orennive The Crimson mescine monte UP] the position o his hands on the ball] fective than sifoken directions. cleanout victory over Rutgers was generally expected. The Pitt-Penn | ih :ouchout, prevented ~ touchdowns e ell re! ed in Jopy rig! Mursha: jones Co. in an ri i in = ‘oug! J 24 melts a aetle when ene ' Lite 12] nor give ta the opponents any hint ax (Copyright, 19 N Jonea Co.) game, in which the Panthers triumphed by 7 to 6, was previously con several times in danxe-ous moments the second period, but even with the sidered a toss-up. So ok ¥ ¢laver quarterback and Captain in ac- | to the direction or length of the forth- | Another Haughton article will ap- Penn State beat Carnegie Tech, Brown triumphed over Bates, Syr Base Mattey 140 pana nd No¥, U tion the Harvard backfield did not} coming p year on these pages Wednesday. couse won from McGill of Montreal, and Williams defeated Wesleyan, , stopped 200-pound N.Y. U- operate with its usual smoothness and! 13. The line from to tackle | — ———— ater eer es ae — ack Weatherdon on the former power, must form a solid wall, to guard the rd line, Oshins, acting captain, CONTRIBUTING CAUSE OF DE-| Punter from direct frontal attack Plant Til Los O ya 66 of??? , . |EX-FORDHAM STAR wns the @, C. N. Y. outstanding star The ends must be free from ’ ’ é 4 fi (tle, ON NOT oth on offense and defense. His FEAT OF THE CRIMSON. their opponents, 1 to start down p ; RE DAME TEAM | suntine had tne edze on Tooroc’ of Bie’ cacninbutine: oases) of thelltha nolo Gnithe snanvof the bell Greenberg Walking Race Victor 1 ¥. U., who, however, excelled tn C@rimson’s defeat was frequent fum Dd backs must be placed #0 oe: s ‘ © feorge Vergara, who played the en-| ther departments of the game. C. © Diing. If there is one thing the Tigers] that thoy best protect the kicker, thus ¢ gam right end for Notre| N.Y. celebrated the defeat as if \t ure coached to do It is to follow the] affording hin sumeient time and] Enters Contest Again ..) attached) Age14, 21h) 21 - Dame in the Hoosiers’ battle with the] had been a victory with snake dances Lal neeton wav to du] 5 t inters Contest Against Doc-| Nee arike 8 (it West Point Saturday, ts thy {and parades. with loose 1 and fu 8 E..T kicke * r er - J ar’ lay ‘ ngara who played on ¢ Or u quickly turne ainst the C F Laeumine tor’s Orders—Winner’s | as i 1920 Fordham e‘even KOPPISCH'S RUNNING FEATURE! lisidge eleven ching i vt Time Is Disappointing With one poner si Men eee eee eae OF COLUMBIA GAME: Beech fad call’ tie. beatuiel) diel voadienna meni gul Ba Ataly : 1 UTR H de the enue at the Indian antec eiy end: | Columbia's captain, Walter Kop Prst period. Baker's initial kick-off | with the fingers int noting tno the ig PAG SOUL nie for this year's team, He has been | P8ch, made a gallant effort Saturday m back to mid-fleld by Owen position By Joseph Gordon. ee ue rere , Mh eins al playing regulirly for Notro Dame al){to lift his team single-handed back te his was a break the Crimson sec Maintaining — th post ILLIE PLANT of the 4 merioan Athis I wt takie | eason and has improved remarkably [its former preatige by making the fiona hardly expectsd so soon. Aided Aiba tietransié ofthe bail trent a tangs ae pa Hs the lead among long-distance running }under the tutelage of Knute Rockne. | only two touchdowns himself against by a night sun and a stiff wind Har “ig fl i! RC ANMOPICD ganizations in the metropolitan dis a Mi bury. Koppisch’s running ts Rreatest walkor, lost his ft trict. Winning tw 1 € Vard quickly bega * and the waite of the kic ool F » metropolitan] featured lay. Roderick contrib. pare quickly began ° 1. Vowitt the Kicking foot | teen-mite metropolitan title to Morris | champlonships within a week. is «{ STANDING OF LEADING Ppt iner weSEg™ a) put in a dangerous situ when contact with the ball takes Greenbers of the Pastime A. C. 31 Rak whiok ‘ H ited with a field goal and two goals Bilon when Wingate misjudged twol place, |. ¢., soe well pointed NGaaoesie Inei Fuse penterehe.pinnt Dich Pee cimenntice ee FOOTBALL TEAMS] :‘ter touchdowns. But the rest of Penis, the Vest error. forcing Cleaves 5. Nature of the blow imparted | jcted against his doctor's orders and vate Mel ance ae eset (eae _ he Blue and White eleven showe a to Kick from behind his goal line and o the ball, t @, the action is | arose from hia bed, to which he had J isoateag i ‘ Won, Lost. Tie, | {he same lassitude which has charac- idving Chapin a glorious chance to ilar to a golf stroke—the . BAA nine by” Beat om, Taal: Pillip itp : ; * play he last three raving lous shanoe. Har to a golf stroke-the snap [teen confined with grippe, ax he dit] favorite for. the junior Metrepotita: 1 0 5 | terized thelr playing in the last thr A > yah catch, Owen cashes he kneo supplants the wrist [oot want to disappoint hin admirers. | ct ‘ : 6 y | eaten Mildly Luxt s or 4 sn fair catch, Owen cashed In| of the ik . Feeders CURE ea tence ; LYtOUS O ee tee ae eyes | maton af the, eoleer: : Thin ia the Arat time that Plant Called | Rites, mavonal ten-tnile. evanyplon 5 0|GARGAN SAVES BEST PLAYERS ulaly LUX Re tin ‘ pa 6. Proper respect to quickness, | {o finish first In any event in wihch| defended his senior titie by fnishin Lj 1 FOR HOLY CROSS Si, - I M d ti Rit in fur bncyard's ony puma] eieMdireton and uatanees"” | Sued eho ck tee george esos in ha : A ceca et eee ARON ot Siriple Moderation ¢ ence 18 entire piny fr ne time the | hac teen victories to his. crec ‘ ight, entre 7 ach Gargan of Ford! Ke instore, only second substitute} bail is saspped tll the ball is kicked Lies teuar ler 4 coheed ten Seale competitor out of sigh capa ' ; *l capt. Myers, Manning, Boutot, Healy, ; fairly in the son, re d Wingate|must be consummated in less than | possible for him to win In both events !t won a clean sween | t(arvard 8 1 | Smead and Brennan, all valuable men In assembling our clothes we aim to meet every ipierbenk nad the Tigers, Dep sh io seonnis Pee naira cin egiewaitndre a fon the} inne, aA thelr victories were | atayette 6 t 1| With minor Injuries, out of the start expectation of every man in fabric quality, earn See ee | crarabe Snathe illustration’ (will er eiadten and Uwsnty-tour seconde record of (BAL4T. 2-8 by making the|lene eros: $ 1 a) Hay creme’ Becurtay, When ip. the Tailoring, excellence, and (pice moderation riod when Ste , ipon the reader the various -four second 1 making the! toty Cross 4 1] Holy mr , : ; tacked Oy \ so much power| functions of the players in such a|W@# disappointing, The new metropoll- | distance In 84 4-5, and finishe? | grown 5 " {| first period Colby made a touchdown For men of mildly luxurious tastes we offer that} ubied and Baker recovered] simple play as an end run tan fifteen-mile champion went to the | nearly @ quarter of a mile ahead of | Nay by Bureckel’s 35-yard run, Gargan : ' . 3 et > Navy 5 i 0 ey d our top-notch, beautiful texture Huddersfielt tie re the I-yard line A. The opposing line from tace | front at the outset and had itttle aim-| Timar Prim, his clubinate aeeesune . + 01 was forced to.send in Manning, He, A Bee euit, dined’ witt ve ak When cam pass, the one} le to tackle must be Loxed culty in retaining his lead. Dick] Mercenberg Academy, by its vietory Penn ...s.++6 5 ° | by forward passes and Iine-plunging, worsted sac ee Ueeins nh pure dye silk - ata pin the gu and H B. The opposing end must be BRS, 808 Sane caeiales and Plant] in the cross-country race for the Gus- | Georgia Tech.. 6 ,| scored Fordham's touchdown which our supreme style achievement, at $80. nees slowly grew aller t of . : alterna in second and third, bu Mirby ‘Troph 8 put out of the play by two tnter ut} tavus T. Kirby Trophy, must win two]Colgate .... . o| tied the score, Both missed the tr ati * Princeton gained control of the] ferere 25 both dropped out of the race before] more events in order to cet permanent |N ne Waivaraites 8 tor Bese ¥ For men with moderation as their watchword pan C. Second line of defense must [the end. W. Martin and M, Krinsky | possession of {t took ctady | Pittsburgh t 7 our American loomed solid worsted sack Tr. eedly weak we ond ’ pr ol J. fnks eee : ” A , ¢ Wai iy weak Orange «nd) ie taken cate of by two more in- | Of the Fastime A. ©. Mnished meconi | ten years to completo ite three ,vlc-| Williams eng «og | BUTQRRG WAG OUTQUESSED BY suits, dependably lined and fashioned, at $38. Wigck eg syrong awalcat 2201 | ertersre any aps Lg torles. Boston College .... § : ; TRICKS OF LAFAYETTE. erates seone: . HBTvan made D. Third line and fourth line The Pastime Athletic Club's weekly| Walter Higgins of Columbia, in| Wesleyan ... 4 % Rutgers was outguessed by the my five slg downs Ws rushing Bd of defense must be dodged be- | road run was won by Jim Holtz, who|coming in first in tho quadrangle |Springfeld . 6 Fy trickler Lafayette eleven, Through~ Himes pot up a strong defense. Stout.) cause all available interferences | covered the four and one-half mile} cross-country race between Cornell, | Dartmout ‘ pfout the first period Rutgers had who went In for Hmith for Princeton. | have been uned Ut course in 26:50, A. Lovash fAnished| Dartmouth, Penn ja and Colum- | Tufts ‘ 3 | Lafayette on the run. Then Lafay- ae Sh mast and Ng nly a He B. Pursuers must be ont off. econ aad =A Hahn, Starting from| bia at Van Cortlandt Park saturday, [Columbia ‘ " olette braced and started an offense of aly a 0 e honor mark, finished third, mak-Jis living up te xpectations c re 4 Kp rn cover territory WHAT THE NUMBERS MEAN, | ing the distance in 23.58 iis eeeetan on DOSKATIODS CE EE ; criss-cross plays and trick passes Broapway AT Forry-Seconp STREET The Marvard team was not only} The signals which inform the| Jack Byrnes of the West Side Y. M.| dicted that he w who pre NEOLONE scseteny bj which bewildered Rutgers. Brunner, Lelow wtandard, but so were the chief| players of their various moves might|C. A, won the 1922 Metropolitan Asso.|of the team ‘ i cticir am bai aAeteti § Milliman and Berry starred for @rimson stars, especially Owen, who termed a number language. elation A, A. U. handball champton-| cross-country c pions ta if be Fie inet Ares again Me She FOUNDED if to run blindly and was not’ By ng off a serine of By ahip hy defeating Robi Sige sbi rw ind |Lobigh touchdown for Rutgers 18S6 wamped y umbers ship hy ing Robert Powers, un-| Higgins one * favorites to win, |Swarthm ' Except in the first period Stevens - ‘ a ert . ‘