The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 8

Se RST 2 Next to Closing Act on Football Bill to Be Tossed On Gridiron— | re a at GORMAN BACK AT QUARTER FOR TIGER ELEVEN TO-DAY (Continued) lose and raucous demands will be made for a new head coach to lift = Yale's football honor from the rut. There are numerous Yale critics who insist the Bulldog knows but ttle modern football, the science of manipulating passes. Lack of know- ledge about the aerial attack will likely be fatal for the New Haven aggregation, as competent judges agree the Tigers will cut loose with baffling array of overhead plays as the best means of downing Yale. No doubt the outcome of the struggle in the Palmer Stadium will depend chiefly on Yale's knowledge of for- ward passing. BULLDOG WILL PUT HEAVY TEAM ON FIELD. The Bulldog will put a heavy team on the field. Its average ts 187, about seven pounds heavier per man than Princeton's. After watching both teams in practice and in im- portant contests the writer 1s con- vinced Yale possesses considerably more power than tho Orange and Black, but that this strength ts not always cleverly applied. The Elis will be handicapped with- out O'Hearn and Mallory. O'Hearn is one of the speediest and most dangerous runners in the game. Mal- lory has no superior as a defensive star, Take two such topnotchers out and any ‘backfield is naturally weak- ened. The Blue line is massive and rug- is not a record to be very proud of, form a center trio that is bigger than any similar combination tn tho East Cross, 245 pounds, is by far the hus- Klest individual on either side. While Yale undoubtedly has the ad- | that led the way to the Tigers’ sen- sational 21-to-18 victory over Chi- cago. Gorman did not take part in the Harvard encounter because of a lame shoulder, Stout, a peppery individual, showed o much stuff against the Crimson that he won the honor of starting at right end this afternoon, although Ken Smith will be pressed into ser- vice if the Orange and Black need to score points by means of field goals. Smith ts the best goal-shooter in the Nassau squad. The Yale team and a regiment of capable looking substitutes spent the night at Trenton. Tad Jones didn't care about duplicating the unfortu- nate experience two years ago when the train carrying the Blue warriors from New York was stalled and the team arrived here only a few min- utes before game time. Jones thrilled numerous former heroes who came to wish the players luck when he said the time for talk had passed and Yale men now could expect victories. Under the guard of coaches and volunteer policemen the Tigers found time to sleep in one of the exclusive clubs on Prospect Street. The play- ers were among the few in town who did manage to catch a few winks. Feeling runs high over the impend- ing battle and spirited discussions lasted far into the night. During the evening the campus re-echoed with “| songs amd cheers ax a monster stu- dent parade snaked {te wi around until the cheer leaders ran out of WELL FED BULLDOG GIVES KI-YI YELL IN HOME DEN OF TIGER TO-DAY, SAYS 0’HAR Yale Hobnobs With Princeton in Fight for Gate Receipts of $150,000 Cash. - By Neal O’Hara. Copyright, 1922 (New York Bvening World) by Prose Publishing Co PRINCETON, N. J,, Nov, 18. EXT-TO-CLOSING act on footbal) bill is tossed on the gridiron to- N day. It is an animal act in which the well fed bulldog gives the ki-yi yell in the home den of the Tiger. Or in statistical patois, Yale hobnobs with Princeton in fight for 6 receipts of $150,000 cash. When timer'’s klaxon moans at finish of battle, Blue and Orango will be tied at 75 grand each, regardless of touchdowns, field goals, safeties or reversed decisions 1 ee r - Everything is polished off for holl- Penn railroad has liners to out-vote Tammany in the day in Jungle. Old Ninth Ward. Yale outweighs ition, vantage with its center trio, Prince- ishod million temporary time-| Princeton, Aquitania and Majestic in | ora! ammun! ton in Treat and Baker ought to porary ® tables and rain announcers are suf-|the simple matter of tonnage, too.|NEW PRINCETON SONG, “BLUE balance the account at thé tackle 4 But the trouble with Yale teams of E,"”" INTRODUCED. positions. The Tiger pair are skilled fering trom singer's cramp. Green| former vintage in they've had plenty DIRG! workmen and should outplay their ron is striped with high grade ime and looks like fresiman’s Sun- day cravat. Ten thousand pounds of veal have arrived in Princeton to sup- ply chicken sandwiches to college mob. Every one in Jersey will be Present at spat except citizens serv- ing on coroners’ juries Enthusiasm ran wild when Bill Roper, “Big Bill Edwards and other famous sons of Old Nassau told how —_qo-_- -- the Bulldog would be done up in MAKES HOLE IN ONE. fiery speeches at a monster mass Playing against Dr. D, A. Harrison|mecting. Then a new Princeton song erday over the links of the Old| was introduced: It Is called the “Blue Country Club of Flushing, the Rey.|Dinge” and is an answer to Yale's 1 celebrated Undertaker refrain, William ‘, Jegkins made the alxth hole | ert ate mbout equally of beef, but too many calves’ brains. And that may be the scenario of to- day's athletic playlet. Blue opponents, Miller and Diller It is about a toss-up at the ends. Yale has three first-class sets of wingmen with Frddy, baseball cap- tain, and Deayor having a slight edge. Princeton also possesses ca- pable ends in Gray, Stout, Smith, Tillson and Drews. YALE POSSIBLY HAS SHADE AT Next to the Harvard-Yale brawl in tho Bowl next week and the Army-| fone stroke, The length of this hole lt) aivideq about the winner this atter- QUARTERBACK. Navy muse tn Filet 4’Elphia, to-day's| 15 Yards. hoon, every one here is certain the| Yale possibly has a shade the best game is the pig's hind feet. Expert analysis of the situation states Yale Bulldog has a neat case of rables and the Tiger is groaning from lack of meat. Figure that out on your moolosy chart. To the average fan that may mean little or nothing. But to the average expert it means both Regardless of cyclones, strikes or Pennsylvania wrecks, you can buy Josing colors at the end of the game for half what they cost before the contest opens or twice what they're worth any day of week. game will be one of the most sensa- oe LEADING FOOTBALL ftiona: ever tought tn the atty years GAMES TO-DAY Yale and Princeton have met on the gridiron. Picking the winner of the annual classic is always a dangerous pastime, This season the probablo pirineston | victor ie made only on a hunch. . Harvard] There is no way to compare the pore Weis [strength of the opposing elevens. ‘©. N. ¥,| Yale and Princeton come to their big game with real power unknown. @ time when comparativo & at quarte’ Neldlinger, made- over halfback, has run the Blue team throughout the season in the absence of O'Hearn and Becket, who cannot get in the lineup if needed, Neldlin- «er not only shows good judgment in the selegtion of plays, but also runs cleverly with the ball Gorman became regular quarter for Princeton after Roper experimented with numerous other candidates. Gorman is a dependable punt catcher and gets considerable drive from the team. Gorman ts a quick thinker When defeat loomed up the little quarter rigged up to forward padses that were not included tn the list of plays and gambled so successfully the Tigers finally won from Chicago in the most remarkable Intersectional game of the season. Jordan, Wight and Scott, who will be Yale's starting backs, appear fairly evenly matched with Cleaves, Crum and Caldwell, who will operate for the Tigers. Cleaves shoyld prove the individual star for both sides, Both teams are strongly supplied with reserve men and if neceszary could put complete second combina- tions in action without much loss of strength ‘There are capable punters and drop kickers on each team, although Yale with O'Hearn would gain a marked advantage in this department. ae Assis Boston U . Ganietae olgate ; Fyrwouse | sutldog and Tiger. Now this means testing strength 1s practically . Haverford] worthless: On the season's showing + Johns Hopkins | princeton would be pronounced the Lehigh Middlebury favorite. + ginn Mi] ‘The Tigers heve a clean slate. , Rochester | Colgate, Chicago and Harvard out- . Stevens} nlayed the Orange and Black, but the hard-fighting Tigers won each battle. Princeton now !s one of the four an- beaten teams in the United States, In order to get in top form for Princeton and Harvard the Blue team took a 6 to 0 defeat from Iowa, West- ern Conference champions in 1921, and a 7-7 draw with West Point, It ged. Cruikehank, Lovejoy and Cross Ames) but the early setbacks will be prompt- ‘Axron| ly forgotten if the Elis defeat Prince- ton and then Harvard next week in 1 Fast scrutiny of past performances leaves the Innocent curb loafer in much suspense. A week ago to-day Princeton made Thanksgiving an ‘empty bolday for the Harvard student outfit, In the bean metropolis and windy city, the Tiger squardron has done neat work. It now remains to be viewed with the naked eye if the Roperians are there in their own front lot. If the Tigers crash through and twist the bulldog into sausage meat, they will be champions of the United States, But that ts news that Won't be copied by Des Moines and California papers. Kansas A. Notre Okiahor Mount Un! Hiram... Otterds Case suie me There is no lame duck in either grid troupe. Perfect condition glorifies the horizon and it don't seem like Red Cross week at all. After a rough voyage on the New Haven Railroad, ohio U. » Ohio Wesleyan ey Gleoeete Soak. two important contests will . Georgia U.| decide the fate of the Tad Jones No. Car. State Criqal Knocks Out Calicott. Yale is ready for anything else. From vy 'P"7 | coaching system. Jones will be an] 1jmGB, Belgium, Nov. 18,—Bugeno tackle to tackle, and vice versa, Yale ‘Kentucky | idol in New Haven if the giant Blue|criqui, champion bantamwelght of Eu- ts one reel of Fatty Arbuckles. And wv. Ve leleven is victorious over its two rope, last night knocked out Ben Calt- *At Polo M. _ **Rutgers: “ cott in the second round of a bout here. the Biue bas enough backtleld head-. ny. di Ue gaue played af Best Orapeme ancient rivals, But just let the His ' ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1923, Columbia Game With Dartmouth Big Local Gridiron Event To-Day H i N. Y. U. Meets Rutgers, City College Plays Cathollo Uni- versity, Fordham Battles Holy Cross at Worcester and Stevens and Rensselaer Clash By Burris Jenkins Jr. gers has a contest with Bucknell next week, The Violet hopes to spring an upset. They have been practising open formation plays all week, hop- ing to avoid heavier the Rutgers line. Practically the same team which beat N. Y. U. last year, 21—7, faces them this year. But N. Y. U. thinks {t has a better team now. The probable line- up follows: LARGB afternoon {s predicted] N' for local college football teams and followers to-day. Columbia's combat New York's gridiron event of the week and Columbia's big chance of the season, New York University and Rutgers clash at the same time in Ashland Stadium, East Orange, in the former's last battle of the year. The Fordham eleven fights its big game with Holy Cross at Worcester. ©. C, N. Y. and Stevens teams also finish thelr schedules to-day, the former with Cathole 0. of Washington, the latter with Rensselaer at Castle Point Field, Hoboken. The favorites in these contests are Dartmouth, Rut- xers, Holy Cross, C. C. N. ¥., and Rensselaer, yet upsets are not Impos- sible in any case. Columbia's fighting spirit, pre- viously reported lacking, ts roused as it has not been this year. At the mass mecting last night at the Com- mons the Columbia students showed with riotous enthusiasm that they were behind their eleven. Captain Loppisch was cheered loudly before he could epeak, Although Dartmouth looks for stiff opposition, {t {s qutetly expecting to win and planning more for tho Brown game than this one. Only a small number of students accompanied the Green eleven this visit as com- pared with the Cornell game last weok Both teams had easy signal drlils and kicking practice yesterday, Dart- mouth at the Polo Grounds, Columbia at Baker Field. Netth: eleven Is handicapped by Injurtec. Foster is taking Leavitt's place in the Green backfield and Calder {s filling in at the half for Harris, Columbla has built up a strong second-string back fleld during the week in Blond Donaldson, Van Brocklin, and Pulleyn or Salemi. The probable Mne-up follows: Columbia Dartmouth, Brasil, Blaine y Jonneon Burtt Honma Roderick « N. Y. U. WILL SHOW ALL ITs TRICKS. The N. Y. U. ven will open up all itw tricks to-day. It hes nothing to save for future games, while Rut- with Dartmouth | 4°) on the Polo Grounds at 2 P, M. ts| fe Bonforte Berkwit > Smit Dickenson Maloney . Benkert jor + Moore ‘Weatherdon Keller CITY COLLEGE HOPING FOR AN- OTHER VICTORY. City College hopes to end its season by @ second victory. It has lost every game except with N. Y. Aggies. Catholia U. brings a light, tricky team to-day which plays in Notre Dame style with open formations. Ex- cept for A temporary let-down after the N. ¥. U. struggle last week, Coach Neville reports the team in top-season form. Ross is once more back at end efter an injury, The probable line-up follows: nelle toore ‘Mahoney + May H, Tannenbaum ....7.B.. Fordham's football elev: late yeaterday afternoon for Worcester, where the Maroon team will meet Holy Cross to-day. Not since 1916 have Holy Crosa and Fordham met on the grid- fron, In the last contest, played at Worcester, the Maréon eleven scored an overwhelming victory by the score of 49 to 0, The probable line-up: Fordham. Posit) Holy Cross. Healey i Ga 8 -! Fitzgerald Manning Myera (C Woerner Garrity . FOUR REGULARS OUT OF STEV- ENS’ LINE-UP. Stevens plays off the local engineer- ing colleges's championship when the Hoboken team meets Rensselear Poly. The four regulars are still absent from the Stevens line-up because of injuries, Capt. MoCaffrey, Einbeck, Schulte and Janos. Nearly a thousand rooters have come from Renssalear for the game. The probable line-up for Stevens is Laverie, LB} D. Turnbull, L.T.; Beit, L.G.; Glieser, C.; G. Turnbull, R.G.; Gross, R-T.; Balch, F.B.; De Hart, Q.; Snyder, R.H.B.: Allen, L.H.B.; and O'Cal- laghan. FB. ‘The Columbia Freshmen team beat the N. ¥. U, Cubs 17—0 yesterday on Ohio Fi Fordham and C. C. N. ¥. yearlings clash to-day om Ford- ham Field, MeMahon r (Capt.) pel rd Sasi busrts [RU Siniendinge niof brain development which is lact eral informative courses. Football develops a man In the same iy more so, because the ALE ENTERS BIG FOOTBALL GAME FAVORITE OVER PRINCETON © WTO WAT By PER D. HAUGHTON NINE YEARS COACH AT HARVARD ee Training Received During Football Season Is More Valuable Than Many of the College Courses, Says Famous Authority —How Players Are Developed. From an educational standpoint alone ng received the football season is more Tual'y The mental gymnastics of mathem ‘ during college courses. certain amount Interest of the pupil is intensive and his absorption complete, Furthermore, he faces a daily ex-@—————____———— amination on tho field of play, an ex- n the subject more eipline which {s of equal if not great- amination unlimited in scope and]er value to the student of football never ending in its variety. It is the intensive discipline of the Unless the player's mental lesson | individual membey over himself. is perfect, his individual physicial] First, he must learn the compara- prowess wastes ttself in faulty appli-| tively simple rule of self-control. Dis- cation. Hec of this, the coach| plays of r, no matter how pro- detects promptly and accurately the] voking t asion, do no good and faults in his own instruction, and| generally atly interfere with the learns early the necessity of making] thinking processes of the his instruction simple and dire eliminating the unessential and pre- senting the subject in such a manner as to make it clear even to the more stupid members of his squad The successful coach 1s generally a skillful teacher, and this fact, com- bined with tho absorbing interest of his subject, permits him to command the attention of the student in such @ way as to arouse the envy of many @ professor who haa observed the game student a few hours earlier stupidly drowsing through a lecture HOW IT TEACHES ‘TEAM WORK’ The failure of any one of tho eleven {individuals in any single play may mean the difference between suc dividual, Second, few {f any men ever reach the limit of their development. Most men do not begin to know themselves, their capacity to stand physical fatigue and thelr power to absorb bodily punishment. Many @o+ called “quitters” are men who hav@ never been properly taught to make use of the possibilities within theme selves, These men have permitted the natural repulsion of the body to pun+ ishment to create an atmosphere of fear. They think only of the relief which comes from desisting. By « process of education such an individ- S$] ual learns that his body, properly and defeat. cared for, is something to command That is one of the many reasons|yather than to yield to; and soon why those participating in the game | jy¢ must be willing to submit to the m rigid discipline, Only by such 4 cipline can errors be minimized if not eliminated, On'y by such discipline can each man’s full attention and physicial energy be confined to the particular duty assigned to him for the accomplishment of ultimate result, Every man cannot run with the ball, nor can every man be allowed his own discipline in choosing the particular territory he prefers to de- fend It is a game of individual sacrifice for the general good of the team—the submission to the command of the directing player with an ever present realization that success is dependent upon the perfect performance of each individual. This necessity for concerted action teaches the individual that accom~- plishment reqiurea organization and response to intelligent leadership. This is the lesson of team efficiency as opposed to disjointed {ndividual effort, no matter how brilliant There {s still another form of dis- js able to measure properly and expand intelligently his full natural physical resources. The game contains many other | 5 valuable experiertces for the individe “és ual, He learns the necessity of hard, untiring effort to secure skilland per- + fection of performance. He gains the confidence to assume full respons!- bilities, and the abitty to work un- affected in the presence of large au- diences. In conclusion, football 19 inherently an American game and essentially « college game. In it we find most of the red blooded ideals which we are proud to believe are particularly American, Copyright, 1922, by the Marshall Jones Ge. an Another Haughton article will ap« ron these pages Monday. TO-NIGHT RIDGEWOOD GROVE S&S. C. DUTCH BRANDT V8. FRANKIE ENGLER © qj ‘ADMISHION 60 CEN