The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 16

a ee 1 i ~ JONES HAS NEW BACK FIELD TO START AGAINST TIGERS ciiincimnaraniagy aniananeniiss Neidlinger Will Be Quarterback, Jordan and Wight Halfbacks *-and Scott Fullback—O’Hearn and Mallory Not in Top Form and Will Be Saved, if Possible, for Harvard—Team Has Spirited Scrimmage. By William Abbott. ALE will sta:t the game against Princeton without Charlie O'Hearn and Bill Mallory in the backfield. Tad Jones has finally decided upon a backfield combination that will be Neldifnger, quarterbac! Japdan and Wight, halfbacks; Scott, O'Hearn's great speed and Mallory’s strong defenstve playing are two Yale assets. Both stars just now are not exactly in top form, although they could oppose Princeton. While not under-rating the Tigers, Tad Jones will not take unnecessary chances with O'Hearn and Mallory and wil save them if possible for Harvard next week when the Crimson comes to the Bowl. ‘No changes will be made in the 1 The Blue forwards for Saturday's battle in the Paimer Stadium will be and Deaver, ends; Diller and + tackles; Cross and Cruikshank, 3; Lovejoy, centre. ce is growing all the time here that the Bulldog will defeat both Princeton and Harvard, Although the Tigers gained a victory over the Crimson it 1s figured Harvard will offer the hardest opposition to the Hits, This ts not based so much on ide Showing of Marvard and Prince tom this season, but to the realization that Yale has not defeated the Cam- ridge foe since 1916, which was also the last time a Blue runner crossed the Crimson’s goal line. This afternoon the Bulldog will signal drill will be held to-morrow. ‘The squad will leave Friday morning for Trenton, where the night will be spent. FIRST SPIRIT! SCRIMMAGE SINCE LAST THURSDAY, ‘Tad Jones ordered a spirited scrim- mage yesterday afternoon, the first the regulars had since last Thursday. It was held on the practice field along- ulde the Yale Armory with numerous cannon drawn up as additional means to emphasize the grim nature of the business. The players arrived a few minutes before 2 o'clock in buses from the gymnasium all dressed and ready for’ action, Little time was wasted. ‘Throughout the season the Blue squad seldom took more than one hour for football, considerably less than the \.time at Princeton and Harvard. Signal drill was first on the pro- fram. Neidlinger ran the varsity, Tiecket the second team and O'Hearn the third. There was little difference in the three combinations, so plentiful was the Yale material, After this came a long scrimmage ~ith Dr. Bull's grey-Jerseyed scrubs. varsity received the ball and sturted a savage attack on the fighting scrub Ine. “Another yard,” urged Tad Jones, pxsthe Blue runner would be partly sipped by one of the scrubs, While the scrubs were being steadfly Tuxhed down the field a fumble oc- curred and the varsity didn’t pounce or the ball quick enough to suit the lead coach, "Princeton won't wait for you fel- jows to pick up the ball," warned Jones. After the varsity went over the scrub goal Hne twice the ball was siven to Dr. Bull's team, which used plays that the Tigers are expected to pring. Evidently Yale figures Prince- tdewill employ the ‘aerial attack on WtY opportunity, for the scrubs threw forward passes two out of every (heee plays, JONES SHOUTS PRAISE FOR NOTEWORTHY FEATS. Following closely behind the varsity Jones would shout words of praise for some noteworthy feat and then sud- stop practice to correct # fault the side lines Johnny Mack, vet- trainer, and @ small regiment of es and other stars would offer ions. Despite the vaporings of formed critics Tad Jones ts held tm Bigh esteem here and every one is rating with the head coach. tactice was finished at 8.45. It @ cheerful bunch of young husk- that scurried for the showers and prepared to return to town for late classes. 6 charge has frequently been that the Yale players were need- ly battered up in practice, ‘The answer is that only one regular year Was seriqpaly hurt \n ngge- jero have been numerous injuries, they came in scheduled games use of these Injuries Jones will NEW HAVE! fullback. —_—<——$—$s HOW YALE ELEVEN WILL START GAME AGAINST PRINCETON Pos. Player. Wot. Hot. 6.11 6.10 Towa, will be the other halfback. He also will do the kicking. Scott, who will take Maliory’s place, {s playing his first year on the varsity. While rather light he is a clever run- ner off tackle and showed promisingly against West Point until colliding with a steel brace worn by one of the Army backs. ‘ale is strongly equipped with sub- tutes. If necessary an entire sec- ond team could be rushed on the fleld that would be little below the first- string combination. In general appearance the Blue squad sizes up bigger than Princeton. Harry Cross, right guard, displaces the most tonnage with 246 pounds of beef. Youths tipping 200 and over are common on the Yale squad. The Tigers have only two men who welgh 200 or more. But with O'Hearn out the Bulldog will not be as speedy as his Tiger ad- versary when the two old rivals line up in the pease! Stadium. PRINCETON SQUAD OUT IN FULL FORCE PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 15.—The entire Princeton varsity team was tn action yesterday, but no scritamage was held. The men who played In the Har- vard game liinbered up on University Field along with the rest of the squad and went to the Stadium to practice. The regulars have not quite recovered from the battering received tn the gruelling Harvard game and did not re- celve a hard workout. ‘There were no sertous injuries but there fs a good deal of stiffness and soreness apparent ‘The usual preliminary drill was held with Smith, Gray, Drews ond Tyson runnin down under Joe Scheerer’s punts, and Gorman, Dinsmore and Van Gerbig catching them. Bergen, Newby and Emery were taking out opposing da, directed by Ed Stinson, Jack Cleaves punted to Wingate, Newby and Barry, averaging around 45 yards. ‘The first varsity ine was put Into action tn getting down under the kicks Finally, the entire varsity team was conehed In picking up u loose ball to preverd a repetition of the mix-up on Saturday when three men grouped around the ball, neither of them picking it up until Treat finally fell on it. Ine men practised first singly and then in pairs, one furnishing interference to: the other. Bob Dinsmore practiced drop-pick! from the 26-yard Une with fair suc Later Tommy Thomson did some drop- picking. getting ‘good distance with fatr accuracy. The first varsity then lined up and walked through plays with Bob Dine: more calling the signals. ‘The rest of the squad looked on to get the ‘Tigers’ plan of campaign to resist the Invading Yale team on Saturday, Johnny Gorm: seded Dinsmore at querter @ short time after the signal iri!l began and worked out until almost the end of the practice. It 1s the firat real workout he has had since the Chi ago game. Whoops" Snively went tr for }ioward, HARVARD TALKS ABOUT take unnecessary chances and O'Hearn and Mallory against the re itpuwing full well that his new -up will not be #0 formidable. OLINGER WILL OPERATE AT QUARTERBACK, fter much speculation Neldiinger ate at quarterback. At mover and in his freshman year {diinger was 4 halfback. He called signals until the Iowa e early in October when Injuries O'Hearn and Becket compelled = to make a quarterback of Neid- r. He has directed the team since. Neidlinger gets a good ~ from the eleven, shows fine ent in the selection of his plays ds a dangérous runner once ta the tain Jordan, muck heavier than year, will hold down one of the . Misunderstudy will be Ba PLAYING ONLY YALE CAMBRIDGE, Mass., No are talking of Lim! —They ng intercollegiate football games at Harvard to a single annual contest with Yalo, The talk ts serious and hes found support—yet there is no Mkelihood that the argu- ments will change the Crimson football Policy. It'e all @ matter of debate, In two separate interclass debates, freshmen against sophomores and juniors against seniors, the affirmative prevailed on the Proposition: ‘Resolved, that Harvard should limit {ntercollegiate football games to one annual contest with Yale, supplementing this with the Oxford sys- tem of intromural contests.” The former debate was decided by vote of nearly one hundred undergraduates The fasue has not been fnally de- @ided, even on the forensic ros however. The victorious teams meet again next week to argue the subject once inore, this time “stith thi freshmen reversing themselves in op- wesition, { ener ea THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, Tag, ttl, Look FoR THE ~=aee “a SILVER LINING be cnt re THREE GAMBLERS BARRED FROM LOCAL BOXING CLUBS Commission Has Secret Service Men Working for It in Crusade to Stamp Out Betting. Muldoon of the Boxing Board of the names of threo men who are barred from entering all clubs in this State. Other gamblers are being watched and other names are likely to be added to the blacklist before long. The crusade against gambling started with the Walker-Britton bout week before last, when suspicion was thrown on one of the most stub- bornly fought contests ever seen locally because of activities of gamblers. Since then the Boxing Board has been setting up safeguards so pro- fessional gamblers won't kill boxing, as they did in the Horton law days. Local boxing promoters attended the Boxing Board meeting yester- day. Frank E. Coultry, General Manager of Madison Square Garden; Jess and Ed McMahon, representing the Commonwealth Sporting Club, and representatives of the Pioneer A. C. and the Rink Sporting Club, Brook- lyn, were present. “We have had two secret service men working since the bout between Britton and “Walker,” sald Muldoon. ‘These operatives are changed from time to time and their names are known only to the commission. They search through fight crowds for men who have been dented the privilege of attending bouts under the jurisdiction of the commission. If any of these men aro found the club management is notified to have them re- moved—ejected bodily, if necessary. In all cases the club will be held responsible if it fails to keep out undesirables. “We have enlisted the aid of the Police Department in our campaign. Detectives of the regular force, men who are familar with most of the individuals who are considered to constitute a menace to the sport, will be assigned to the different clubs to co-operate with the commission oper- atives. In this matter, however, I think we can go a little further than can the Police Department. The department can act only in case of a violation of the law, and it is hard to catch the gamblers in the act of violation, The Police Department must have evidence on which to prose- cute and convict. With our own detectives working among the gamblers, betting with them ff necessary, and mingling with them through an entire day, it is easier to obtain evidence which would justify action. And when this evidence is collected we do not have to make an arrest. We can throw the objectionable figures bodily out of any of our clubs," I OCAL boxing promoters have already been notified by Chairman ROLLO OF CORNELL MAY PLAY AGAINST PENN SEVERAL SHIFTS MADE IN PENN LINE ITHACA, N. ¥ 16.—Cornell! PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 15.—Coach football squad incre (9 pace yes- | Hetsman has mado several shifts in terday, but Dot the dummy | his Penn line that may stand for the scrimmage lighter than usual In order] Penn State game on Saturday. Bill Kelly to give the regulars, who suffered most} was shifted from left guard to centre © the strain In the Dartmouth game | and Ed. Graf was sent to Kelly's place. @ chance to recuperate thorough!, Papworth, right guard, was replaced by Walter Rollo, big varsity right guard,| Frank Dewhurst. Papworth's injured who wae unable to make the New York | Knee and Dern’s injury caused the trip because of a leg Infection that dee | &ake-up veloped just before the team left Ithai Coach Keogh end the entire freshman ts rounding Into condition, and Dobie| team left last night for Binghamton expecta. to have him in’ the iMne-up|t attend the funeral of Andrew Lang, within a few days. who died following tnjurtes received in Z a gamo with Mercersburg recently. BROWN REHEARSES DARTMOUTH ELEVEN IN PLAYS AGAINST HARVARD] ‘pRacTICES HERE FRIDAY PROVIDENCE, R. J., Nov. 15.—Coach - Robinson upset Brown traditions yester- Dartmouth's football team, which day by omitting scrimmage, Capt, Gu-| Will meet Columbia on Man and Larry McDermott, guard, had | Polo another day of rest under orde ‘Trainer Huggins, but every oth ular was on deck { plays to be used against Harvar Myers, Sweet, 1 er and forenga the first backfield and wawdhe one that faced Yale ¢ Saturday at the Grounds, will leave to-morrow night snd practicn beneath Coogan’ Bluff on Friday, according to advtes from Hanover. Dartmouth headquar- tleket » York Glants the rehearsal was reported esterday, The 8 oxhausted their y wan in Guilan's piace, It was Fa ats hed to apply in the bow who has been y Mv erday that tling with stud also @ ack “recent wooked go0d at right halt, THE “PICKED-TO-WIN” rata Copyright, 1922 (New York borer Worldy, by Press Pubjishing Compat CURTINISVICTOR OVER EDWARDS IN TENTHON AFOUL EES CINE Coast Bantam Had Edge on Jersey Boy When Unin- tentional Low Blow Was By Ed Van Every. Irish Johnny Curtin, the fighting little Jersey bantam, and Danny Ed- biow was a left hook with whic a flash. He earned the sixth and goventh sessions and man badly shaken up tn the t and fourth rou were about even. In the tenth they were mixing t merrily when Edwards r’ uppercut for the body just came tearing in. the Jersey boy low and down he wen plainly painfully stood bewtldered for © saw the white boy sink to ‘Then he bent down and t injured wards assistance of Johnny's seconds Hd- wards carried the injured boy to his corner, protesting that he didn't mean Curtin patted the colored boy on the back and sald: "I know you didn't mean tt, Joe Humphreys climbed through th ropes and announced that Edwards had been disqualified for delivering an @nmtentional blow. was led from the ring crying. The large crowd gave beth boys a Many of them failed to see the foul committed but were satisficd that the Coast boy was too clean a little fighting man to strike low In- the blow was un- questionably a fou! Vie McLoughlin and Johnny King spectators twelye r crowded with mt excitement, with the decision going to the former but the loser making game exhibition In the first t rubbing but he proved the as the fight wore » three and twice for nine tr e Koppisch was The colored boy injuries. margin in most impressive Russell, planned, da tent | Denned as Curtin The blow caught an ent ur t feet. With It 1s a quest teaching them Garean said Danny.”’ The colored boy Rutgers beat the fon ¢ Bill as short ser os Myerything Sor, iliterde and Bowling. She Brunswick ax. hilt, IF THe FALL GUY. GBVER FIND THE ADVANCE THESE bays edad Columbia Eleven Drilled Hard For Game With Dartmouth entrants exhibited. There is no get tween the Violet firet substitutes and Light Practice for Fordham— N. Y. U. Players Suffer From Minor Injuries. second teams with Rutgers plays. a hard struggle with » son and Keller are still out of the line-up from the latter using is looking for By Burris Jenkins Jr. ¢7NOLUMBIA has C chance to beat Dartmoutl,"’ said Coach O'Neill yesterday. In the Cornell game Columbia was not playing nearly its best football. nell beat Dartmouth 28-0 as compared to the 68-0 score against us, but Sat- urday's game will than these scores !ndicate. lot of psychology to football, the classy Coast boy, will|Columbla is now waking up to ite have to meet a fifth time before] latent possibilities.” either will be convinced that the other ts the better man, The fourth clash, which took place last night at the Ploneer Sporting Club, went to Curtin as the result of an untnter- tonal foul committed in the tenth round of a scheduled fifteen-round with Edwards having slight edge up to the timo the bou terminated so unfortunately. It was o corking scrap all the way Edwards showed superiority in box- ing skill but Curtin was the mo-o effective puncher. got in neat lefts to the head and put over snappy right hooks to the same He apparently had a shade in third and fifth groomed to replace Capt. Raub, leaves next year. C. C. N. Y. SCRIMMAGE AGAINST THE FRESHMEN. best average, 29 7 and Conti indicates low much bet- ter Willie is playing than the rest of Coach Neville’s only fear of the team against University of Washington is that the let-up"’ after the N. Neville warned them aaN. Y¥. so far—but Will!e {s not far behind, Lavender will feated Welker Coc in the afternoon, T not at his best. He late and for some tin and excitedly. Conti ev markable skill. His playing w cautious, although he displayed All regulars were back im the Coach O'Neill, statement at Baker Flel Blue and White eleven through as gruelling a scrimmage against scrubs as they have had this year. Under O'Neill's criticisms the varsity began to tear the scrub line to pieces. after making the] Uarter most of the day. KRBPUTER DEFEATS HARMON. Louls Kreuter defeated Charles Har- 120 in the second match of the New York State profession pocket bilifard championship at Lawler Brothers Academy last night. defending champion, only five points to gc opponent a wide open table, who had 117, easily ran the necessary citement took pl larity was proved crowd—every seat, taken, while there championship. Most of the fans who have seen all six entrants perform say that he ts easily the class of the tourney. shaking off five tacklers for an 80- yard run for touchdown. two more and Burtt made on Myers lost a tooth, Alec Watt, brotiter of Bob Watt, graduate manager, got a cut over his right eye. Canapary, Gehrig and Healy were “out for a few minutes with lesser Practice to-day will be at South Field and open to the public. will be a short scrimmage freshmen, Roderick was not in yes- ‘3 practice because of Coach O'Neill will use Johnson and instead of the heavier Tilhonen, ingsley or Myers, because Dartmouth has a faster and lighter backfteld than Corne No further FORDHAM PLAYERS SUFFERING FROM BRUISES, Fordham will have a week of light practice before the game with Cross, according Many of the men are suffering with bone bruises which, ous, are painful though not seri- n of saving the men’s energy and giving them time to ro- cover from their games rather than yesterda had X-rays taicen of all injuries, find no bones broken. in the hospital, In Heavier Outer Coats the trend breasted ulster. Boutet te still but may be out to- morrow, The rest 0” the slightly in- jured are sure to get in game, If Boutet is out I will send Manning tn at quarter and in at full in Routet’s place. long signal drill favors the rugged double- The vogue leans to livelier colors, contrasting backs of vivid plaids being popular. Delicately patterned overplaid, heath- ery mixture, pliable, warm coating, a product of the North of Scotland, fash- ioned and tailored superbly.........$85 Other good form ulsters down to $45 yesterday was to coach the squad in Holy Cross plays. RUTGERS EXPECTS A HARD BATTLE WITH N. Y. U. Fordham 20-15 Fordham beat N. Y. U. al sentiment camp 1s that the smaller N. Y. U. lots of friends by his|team has a good chance of beating Rutgers. However, took a awful} injuries are developing at Capt. Taylor and veloped tharleyhorse. round on King was practicapy| Doyle, Washing’ ole are being at the Violet Seasonable suits, furnishing fixings for men and boys BROKAW BROTHERS Broapway AT Forty-SECOND STREET the usual minor ig hopes to have 1 shape bef OHEARN At AND MALLORY OUT OF YALE LINE-UP IN PRINCETON GAME | By Thornton Fisher |}()pPF |S LIKELY TOREGAIN WORLD'S. BLARD TIE Willie apeaate to Be «Class*® of Championship Tourney Now in Progress. STANDING OF PLAYERS * IN BILLIARD TOURNEY, Hagentacher ochran Games To-day. 2.20 P. M.—Erich Hageniacher, Gprmany, va. Weiker Cochran, Unite a8 8:15.—P, M. Jako Schaefer, Untted Btates, vs. Roger Conti, France, nm By Alex. Sullivan. ILLIE HOPPE is going to re- gain the world’s 18.2 balkitne billiard championship, which he lost Iast year to Jake Schaefer In the tourney at Chicago. This predic- tion is mado after watching all six players that make up the inter- national field In the tourney now fit progress at Hotel Pennsylvania, © - Of the three winnere—Schaefer, Conti and Hoppe—the latter has made far the best impression. In his aa with Edward Horemans, the champton' Belgium, Wilhe displayed all his id stuff,” whereas Schaefer in bis victory over Erich Hagenlacher on Monday night showed anything but championship form. Form reversals come thick and faet in billiards, and maybe Hoppe won't be able to regain his crown—but If one \s betting on form there is noth- ing to it butthe old young maste: or the young old master—whatever way you wish to put {twinning first@) prize. Hoppe in defeating Horemans re« vealed class that none of the other ting away from form in football, box ing, horse racing, biillards or any« thing—and Hoppe appears to be in the best form of any of the sextet of stars. Hoppe when ho is right—or Hoppe was right—is invincible and he ape pears to be right once more. His average was 65 5-9, whereas the next 7 by both Schaefer the field. Conti’s run of 141 is high with 134. Roger Conti, French champion, de- ran, 500 to 876 merican was, to the tabi hot nervously idenced no evening that the ex Hoppe's popu- the size of the 00 in all, was ) standees, The feeling seems to bo in the air at Hoppe is going to win back his shoes, hats and