The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 20

f uJ 3S SUPERIOR LINE BACKFIELDS OF BOTH ELEVEN HAVE SPEED AND STRENGTH Not Only Should Blue Have Advantage on Line, but Showing of Ends Is Likely to Surprise Crimson Wingmen—Bull Dog Has Huskiest Centre Combination in East—Teams Equal at Tackle. . By William Abbott. ‘ORE power on the line gives Yale the best chance of winning Satur- day’s game in the Bowl with Harvard. No team is ever much stronger than its rush Hine, It is the players on the first line who get most of the hard knocks and whose efforts make it possible for the backs to go crashing through for long gains and glory. On the showing this season Yale has quite an edge over Harvard on line play. The Crimsor undoubtedly had the strongest backfield talent of the Big Three at the outset of hostilities, but the Crimson line failed to give the necessary co-operation. Harvard's hide-the-ball formation are as deceptive us any on the grid- fron, but the line must hold well tor this strategy to work successfully. Otherwise the opposing forwards can get through and knock over the man who eventually is to recelve the bal’. Against Centre, Dartmouth and Princeton it was noticeable that the Cemson line was mot equal to the task of holding back thelr opponents. Conseouently the backtleld formations were not run off with usual smooth- ness and precision. Eastman and Dunker, tackles; Kunhardt and Hubbard, guards, and Ciark, centre, will be considerably outweighed when they line up against Yale, At tackles the Crimson shoulda] 494 @ number were svid on the have about an even thing, but Yale's] street to-day at $25 each. centre trio, Cruikshank, Cross and] —— Lovejoy, sliould have a decided ad- vantage over thelr Crimson adversa ries, The Bulldog has the huskies center combination in the East, with Cross, 245; Crulkshank 208, and Love- Joy 185. No team has been able t> gain consistently through that human wall all season. Even George Owen, Harvard's noted line buster, isn't likely to make much headway througa the middle of the Blue line. HUBBARD AND KUNHARDT DE- PENDADLE GUARDS. Hubbard and Kunhardt, who takes the place of Grew, are dependable fuards, but will undoubtedly “nd more than their match when they start to mix with thelr giant oppo- nents in the Bowl, Clark, Harvard's lightweight centre, is a genlus for culling defensive formations. If Buell and Owen are forced out Clark will lead the Crimson team because of his skill for forming the defense. Yet Clark has experienced trouble lasting big games and probably will be com- pelled to seek rest on the side lines for part of Saturday's battle as Love- joy is cousidered one of the strongest centres that ever played for the El's. Not only should Yale have the ad- vantage on the line but the showing of the Blue ends is likely to surpass the Crimson wingmen. Eddy and Deaver make a strong, fast palr and for all round service perhaps a little better than Jenkins and Holder. Roscoe Fitts, veteran of many hard games, was transferred from the backfield this year to one of the out- NEWSBOYS SELLING ARMY-NAVY GAME TICKETS FOR $25 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.— Army and Navy football game tickets are in such demand here that orders are being taken by agencies for seats anywhere near the centre of the field at $75 each. The scalpers have managed to net some tickets and are offering ond seats at $40 each. Even newsboys have acquired some of the coveted pasteboards, posts, but his work didn't meet with the approval of the Harvard coaches’ Fitts was demoted to the third squad for indifferent playing and his plac: given to Jenkins, whose baseball ex- perience hus proved valuable for t’ handling of forward passes, Jenk n and Holder are average good ends. but were outplayed by Gray and Stout of Princeton, when the Tigers won 10 to 3. ‘ Both backfields have speed and strength and Har Va power wil’ ikely be more wisely applied than th« Bulldog's, but this advantage wil! probably be offset with the edge Yale will possess at the ends and particu- larly on the line. ARMY-NAVY GAME MAY BE A KICKING DUEL, As a rule poor kicking marks the annual clash between the Cadets and Middies. For the first time in a lone while the annual service game Satur- day at Franklin Field may develop into a kicking duel. In Halfback Cullen the sailors have the best toe performer in many season. Cullen must indeed be goo, as his rival will be Bill Wood, who has mighty few equals in the East when it comes time to bot the old Pigskin high and far down the fleld, The Dartmouth-Brown engagement at Boston on Saturday should develop into @ neat little argument, with Brown having slightly the better chances of coming out on the long end of the final score. FORDHAM TURNS DOWN OFFERS FOR GAME ON THANKSGIVING DAY The Fordham varsity football squad was back once more to the old training ‘grind’ yesterday. Frank Gargan sent his players through « long workout, too, in preparation for their game with Muh- lenburg at Allentown on Saturday. This same will be Fordham's tenth and last game of the season. A blackboard talk by Gargen and Mortarity started the proceedings of the ATHLETIC FEDERATION PLANNING TO TRAIN YOUTHS OF NATION WASHINGTON, Nov, 22.—Tho Board of Governors of tho National Amateur Athletic Federation of America, in ses ston here, has voted to undertake the carrying out of the recommendations of the recent conference on the training of youth for citizenship and nationa: defense. The action, which was unant- mous, was taken on the request of Sec- retary of War Weeks, who tranemittet — THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 99, 1099, | GIVES YALE A GOOD CHANCE TO BEAT. HARVARD THE WAY THEY DO IT TO-DAY - - Copyright, 1923 (New York Uvening World), by Pross Publishing Company. , BATTUNG DENON KNOCKS THE sickuy KID For. & COAL THE GATTLING DEMON KNOCKS He SICKIY KID 1ST coe BATTLING Odds 10 to 1 Against Him, _HoppeonSheerGritRegains|| end Gossip Cue Title From Schaefer = Joe Lynch, bantamwelght cham- Ex-Champion, Dejected and Broken in Spirit, Comes From Be- pion, will receive the nice sum of $3,000 for fighting Young Montreal of hind in Sensational Match for Honors He Held for Sixteen Years. Providence, R. I., in a ten-round, no- decision bout, at the big Dance Land arena at Detroit, Mich., to-night. Montreal will draw down the sum of $1,600 for his services. This will be the first of the many no-decision billiard championship last night at the Hotel Pennsylvania by defeating with an) Daly of Staten Island 3 Ju good scrap for the ext show Sporting Club on Tuveday signed up Jack Berasteii), young fighter, to Ba Galtfornia tn Several men who have followed all kinds of sport events for a quarter ot a century say that Hoppe's teat in of th nigh! the expected to put keep the A, A ‘Herman rounds twelve ciciaidliiatleecaneatatiniaiinss FINAL STANDING winning bach the title from the lad ‘This ourht to be @ sins ard hetde|control over any Mich | High Som: , th . ot | efen f umimcrs of Brooklyn In the sem-final of | clai that the who defeated him three times lust be Wee Sears pokiyn in the semifinal of} claiming thai stand on a box in order to reach the|cheered for several minutes. wt tet club ot Monday evening, Dee. 4 The battler who will fight Roberta te Leo Gates of New York, who recently scored a quick knockout at the aame club, period of competition in numer ius events all over the world, tt ts mirac- ulous to come back and beat a clever player such as Is the youthful Schne- was such a demand for tickets that single seats brought as high as $18— thelr box office value was only $3.30 take over conirol lotics. Fistic News \|A. A. U. Fights for Control Of Olympic Championships Against Nat’l Federation Meeting at Washington Will Provide Test of Strength of Body Which Has Fostered Amateur Athletics Here for Years— Will Arque To-Day. HE real stren th of the Amateur Athletic Union tn American Olympic | affairs will be tested at the meeting of the American Olymple Asso- The Netional Amateur Federation 1: @————————————— up a feast or a fight to the death for the adopted whereby the a. A. U. Is to of women's ath- At Monday's meeting, By Thornton Fisher|[D}Y AND DILLER ~ | MAYBE OUT OF YALE'S LINE-UP Both Rlayers Injured in the Princeton Game— Rous- THE Bartling DENON KNOCKS THE SIckiyY KD FOR 4 Row OF SCANDINAVIAN DOUGH HUTS: ing Welcome for Team. NTDW HAVE Conn., Nov. 22. Greeted by the largest crowd that ever made up an undergraduate demonstra- tian, the defeated Yale football team returned to New Haven yesterday afternoon and went immediately to Yale Field where \ aril, The entl numbering near they had « signal undergraduste body, 3,000 students, was at the station and, led by head cheer leader J. T. Houk, of Dayton, Ohio, ann: of the ‘varsity crew, cheers were given for T | Jones, Capt. Jordag and individual members of the team, The Yale team probably will lose Mike Eddy, the left end, and Tex Diller, the right tackle, as a result of Saturday's game. Eddy's knee was Injured so bad- ly he will not be in condition to start the game against Harvard, while Dill- er's case is nol so certain, His arm was injured and ft 1s believed that some else will have to be in at right tackle. Joss succeeded him in the gume at Princeton and probably will start against Harvard. ‘The alternative for this will be shite ing Miller from left tackle to right tackle, where he has played part of the seayon, and the starting of Ed Greens fat left tackle. The probabilities are, however, that Joss will be the man, and he took that position In the signal drill this afternoon. In place of Eday the nrobabilities are that Luman will start. and he was left end when the team Mined up for Its work to-day. ine yesterday was Cruikshank and Sross, guards; Lovejoy, FOR A ROW OF RUSSIAN CaMTELOPE S) DEMON KNOCKS THE SICIKLY Meue ents With Lumen: ALB endiand Kip FOR & 35 COUNT AND THEN —— [rien the tackto situation as above. This line, barring injuries, wilt start against Harvard. The team will be strengthened by tw return of the veteran Bill Mallory, at fullback, Mallory was tn signals tor a while yesterday, though both Scott and Bench played this position, There is little doubt, however, that Mallory will start the game against Harvard on Saturday, with Jordan at right halfback and Nefdlinger at qua: terbai There is alyo no question that Ted Wicht will start at left halfback, See ANDY THOMAS MAY GET CHANCE AT THE TITLE Andy Thomas, the elongated Mulberry Bend welterwelght, will have a double object In TRYING to subdue Joe Well- By Alex. Sullivan, fights which Lynch's manager has By Joseph Gordon HAS aa ests Susy Gaiaan Si saay a 5 © 18.9 booked him up for in the West AA Ray shes %; A Willie Hoppe went and did it. He won back the world’s 18.2 balkline Hig seeend:actap ia the Weat will be Frank Flournoy ¥ & match be: tween Andy and Mickey Walker for the . = elght title. Mick has said he Champion Jake Schaefer in the fifteenth and final game of the international] for ten rounds at Indianapolis on ciation, at Wash ngton to-day, The Union delegates are cetermined | would not mind taking on Thomas pro- championship tournament, which has been in progress there since a week | Thanksgiving night. that their organization be gives, curing .he Olympfe games at Paris, a] riding the tad is apnaee Ive In weeatever ago Monday night. complete supremacy over the branches of sport under their control. “walker is. champing nnd Jack Bulxer has about dee 1 the lad. Mickey won't wrapped up In came hard fight te championship, however. The nattonal from assuming | en-inile run; national seven-mile | shor poper cotton, Fighting te his particular sport, walk, and the national steeplechase | ‘orte and—well, Mickey says he's ready will be held in the Metropolit Dig: || tnd there: you. are. American athletes , ae Metrunditan: Dia trict. year, and winning It back for the mx- |] Hoppe ... sug six round go. to be sent pver to the Olympics be} A refo whtot 4s. bopea. wilt — teenth Ume at the age of thirty-five, 195 Itt now definitely settiod that trish controlled by the American] eliminate such situations as the Jol FOOT § SEATE Fy =e a bout of twelv deat tho Arena A. - Neen des that instead o' th which {+ BAL Hoppe has been playing the gam pee OF oer roaeae iat ‘armory| A. A. Us sees in that only a threal|poiding games de ng directly with A JACOB’S since he was six years old. His father t 4lto deprive the Union of its prestige}athletes of another section, that-clut Xormandie taught him caroms, and tn those days and power and ctandssready, at to-|must deal with club to which the outheast. Corner that he would be able to fight again in about : x At patie. 5h ab bacmeary 400 Wias0 ee lay's meeting, “either for a love | athlete belongs. Further, the athiet SSold & Exchange. must present @ permit from the regis A watch has 1 tration committes of his district ot ai ay table, ped dashed to the table to tnd’ Eddie wade ron. th nuo{|athletic supremacy of the A. A. U.. The next convention will be held | Exersthing fer Biillards, ead Bowling, — . Wyoming. ‘They wit ol ‘ou = Ligeia ich Faler Lemeseet Cte Billiards is a nerve-wracking WAM. | "Jake, whoso mother sat In the gals] bow ats private club 34 Ci! as one delegate expressed it. in Detroit ow aad Bt especially playing in championship|tery and ws 2 Lim play, Wits ee ee iy ne eee or pniiy’| ‘The Thirty-fourth wnnual conven- tourneys. Bob Cannefax, the ex-|greatly disappointed. Jake cheerfully | deiphia in one of the tive elgh=-rolud toutsltion of the A. A ened with a congratulated Willie at the Ice Palace of “Philly” on ‘Thanksgly NG: Aas Ah three-cushion champion, ‘saya he | Conratulated Willie at ever tried | ll Day afternoon banquet at the Hotel McAtpin last a ver —n sometimes takes off as much as Ave}eg get in to see a Dilllard match In ame matchmaker of, the Brighton Boxing |night. Harmony prevailed at the yoakes Gr the Beith ise: Bone pounds in a match. There is an eye| this country stormed the hotel. Fully | amepponent tor Al Roberts, the acavyweigh! [closing session, The amendment was strain, too, and after such a long} 5,000 people were turned away. There | of Staten Island, for their twelys-round bau when "8 bor ccom- t ball ch the mith, the jo New York {+ : : a sfemnoen. The Holy Cross game, in| t® the Federation's board the recom-| ROVEC SGT ins tamous swisara | gourney waa hell was crowded about | emeesnsien ke resangy oupotnen Youne |e committee fulled to reuch « de ‘ mendations of the recent conference on i I. na ten-round” bout Detroit | cisic # Lele talks, was gone over from start to | mendations : Hoppe won the decisive contest by | 600 stood and about 1,200 nat. There | Neh eceived the rum, of Also for his| MOM» tt wax disbanded and the reso ‘intsh, The men then had @ long session | HAC ition of the work and the re-|& score of 500 to 283. At one stage it] was some tall craning of necks by the | *ictory. heel fought for chat guar |lution passed on for the incoming n the gridiron, Thetr work consisted | sponsibility entailed by acceptance of} locked as though he were doomed w|standees in an effort to folfow the] Miiitiy ver si iu0, Iiarts Neary, manager |Board . of Governors. Immediately mostly in the passing, handling and| the program outlined by the confer defeat. He was about 100 points be. | courses of the two white and one red ]of Smith, ook the guarantee, . . joking of the ball, on the tacking] brought tements of Ke Laer of i 1 after yesterday's election the resolu -" cide a A ai Nah degebailld ob hind jaefer was playing Ike tne] ball on the green-baize table ine Baa, tent ummy and the bucking machine and] ment, it is eaid, thot the propositic eter oF Inst ¥ All at Wi Hoppe didn't los rania auvi hate 3 tion was passed a short dummy scrimmage. was in conformity with the basle prin-|- se eb re scant NE Pe : A) Sale Cong i a During the past few duys several col-| cipics of Federation's fdenls, Sec- | 8¢°med, Just as did the poet's famous} the tourney. The are three men te nth Poi Nearly fifty thousand women ath- ges have tried to negotiate for lreary Weeks had sald, In requesting | ORO-hoss shay, Hoppe broke down. Hy ]in a tie for second place—Schaefer, f 82.290 for obtaining the de" | erog will automatically become mem- Chankegiving Day gumo with Fordoam. | that the federation assume leadership] seemed to have changed from a peppy.| Roger Conti, the French champlon, | vison, over Bryan Downey, ihe, coluenty . = cas chabal fue to the fact that the players already }in the work, that he regarded It as| enthusiastic player to an old man, Holand Edouard H. Horemans, the Bel-|4r tho Arena A.C. of Boston on slonday {oes of the A. A. Do. or the ANeat ave Legere yma ye Mad many AMS, | among the best ready made agenctes tol appeared old and bent glan. The net gate receipts amound to] wfiliated with the A. A. U com hides “football activities will be resumed | Sttsvk thy or CDE StanORES Spectators, were saying that Schae-| ‘The Belgian is a great in-and-outer. mittee will be appointed to help the for Men tute afternoon on Baker Field, whon the} Of (oon ey an building up to ft for had the Indian sigh on him—that|He played remarkably well Kid Buck aitherande. of athictics for “womda Columbla squad reports to Buclt O'Neil Sahih ets! eae Willle never saw ‘the day that he | Schaefer, A Won me ar ae ie a ; tter thro: days of re he fine could play billiards as well as Jake} Hoppe he was w eae and to inv ite club con " ume of the souxon with Colgste on RENAULT KNOCKS OUT and the like. Bets were offered of ten] Cochran ouly won one game and] !i2™Hvan® fa teqround co. to be brow Mildred C. Hagen of Atlante kagiving Day morning will be one , : 9 me and | tite, tenn, ina 39 to be brouith rane res chtas oeaG i SILENT PURYEAR te sie without any takers, that}iost four, while Hagenlacher didn't] off at Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec, 4 City, the only womun delegate to the y ur tired toes! loppe W : 31 lance nan nathiere=ert win one of his five contests ee snewnttony | beaaveas, oxpremed 101 : The muteh was over to all intents] Hoppee. she : ; a nvention, in an ‘address, ex ya Jack —-Rennult, —Might-heavyweight] ceyessdbel geist tt es loppe's shi of prize and gate Sn oetha Beton Ofine cone VALE) HARVARD, D champlon of Canada, scored a technteal} te, Or how a foamed only @ aues- | inoney will probably net him $10,000. a AHO OE EHS) REGO: CEN CRD MEn—isn't it sound comsion % VICTORS IN SQUASH knockout over stient Puryear, the Negro] yar ty rum LOD pointe, Henne |, There was # story circulated yes ention, _ Dprne et fect into shoes that are made scien: boxer of Philadelphia, in tho elshth}inoked sad and dete o had whet] terday. that he wa: ng to retire Pye Pesmieatiens a eee feet naturally—rather than to make . aked sad and de He had what} nut he says he uch Intention the newly | Boston for pr nt of the A. A, C it Harvard Ciub, D. K. E. Club and] round of a acheduled twelve-round bout} billardists call 6 in his atroke, | out, 59 Baye saa i SEILER Ae RO shape itself to the shoe? ale Club Squash players retained their] at the Pioneer Sporting Club last night.| He couldn't execute « shot when he] Eee “Bak ee hitch in his stroke: h Fee eeu clas ing wea hat Grew! You will never suffer from corns, bunions, fallen enta in the continua- | Renault beat his opponent so badly that] wanted to, when he tried to une a] 'e Says he uffered on and off for hb pn a pnane bi da pate. ‘ic Straight in arches and other foot pains with this shoe. an slates yer ey the latter's seconds th the towel r cay jahaiae “Veor ten years-—espee: when he has] May night: tie } ‘al als organizations, particulary the Nat Educator ke all Ed . de by Ri on of the tournament for the Class 3] into the ring token of defent Sorta SErOme! Me! erin woUldn’t ad! too much billinnts Tiurette of Albuny. for twelve ri 1 Amateur Federation, were trying to shoe: _ Like all Educators, made by Rice & Hutchins, ain championship of the Metropolitan] It was the first mixed bout between | York ria MOTE LAN Beran aver drcialo Kid Rash, colored, ffect. certain measures whereby the it is scientifically manufactured to “let the feet cague. ‘Pho Crimson alumni club, i921 |bIs fellows since tho Walker law wont] They say this halt comes from con- | a ing hase Porn SATE aes eL OE i A. A. U. would bo deprived of some grew as they should,” vampluns, with Princeton Club. 1 Ae EE sna ienhiall th Sudeent“do ot reer ue ena eee | tne: hon Seine Guatly Pitt Lewis has marched, Kit Wilttams its power, Mr, Prout wag given We have thein ior every member of the family. her winner in the four matches de- je Cate ned the judge +f ordination be les and brat % anes J y the ex-bantam chaninion, who x staging © |. bie ovation by the convention Mur- rene ¢ all seven] cision over Johnny Inhouse in the wemi-| 1: was piliful tc e the way Hoppe| His average last nt was 41 5 die O'Dowd at “ daa 3 RICE T en fsa windup of ten-rounds, It was @ fest] tried to shoo ¥ Hoppe} One of the big surprises of, the tour- avon Der at At Liay Hulbert, Acting Mayor, renoml- CE & HUTCHING Harvard Club defeated the newly oe plank Roms arahansing biews In the first three gam the tour- [ney was Horemans's defeat by Conti Terry Martin | nated him, ent ~ crncd ean of the Heights Casino, | freely in every round. “Gypsy Prince" | ney he played like the Hoppe that | ln the mutinee match; 000 to 808 ‘ner promsing flakter of Phitadetpnia| At four vice presidents were re- nnd Pigaecton tom hae saeeere. re Fakterrohas Med ea Rousing tn the) very one Mmows—a marvel at the SCORES witttnke his Trt appearance Inn host st [clectod, as was Frederick W. Rublen mbia Club. Both matches were de- — aie = caroms. Wut in the fourth game 4 pow as Secretary. ‘ ied @n the courte of the ved ‘ bes PNGLIGH ATHLETIC MEETS. with Evich Hagenlache Played cs SE TERN Hiedad There was disappointment among the “Dkos' nang thelr teapeee: Satan nony, and only managed to win by | MOORE CONT! (ep the Metropolitan delegation because t ve record agatust the Crescent A. C,] Dates for some of the leading Eng-]! : In by 1, 0, 10, 1 4 t y, r champion. on t rookiyn courte, winning 6/lish athletic events of next season have |# few points because the German per ‘Total . ig Club of Harlem. the+ National outoor Unless stamped REG Us.Pa me, Brookkly 1 the manager ships was given another Asso- file thi natehes to 1, Yale Club, proving the|been arranged by the Amateur Athletic | formed 60 «ine under the Managemen ” a rc hi Aswo- ike this it xeeption to the rule, scored the only}Association, The general championship] Last night, for vorty rounds of boxing have been arrann {cation This fixture. h went te an Educator For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Vietory of the oma clubs by trouncing |meeting of that orrantzation will be] Hoppe cracked for Tight tune of Hrookivn to-morrow nigh [the Central Association, was never ie Montclair Athletic Club, 5 maiches| held on the first Friday end Saturday pn he found Johnay Gannon fe bis held within the limits of Greater New ? ‘98 , as ee Atanord Brided. They of 148 nut steps a ir ee picker batties T (en-rount| York, for last year, there being no Harvard Clab wonpelx of its matches lanatitated Malet shamplon- |then on his twollt Np tee my Haye} stadium available, the Metropolitan straight games, W. Platt is Se eee et re ft Waly Sle rag Out. as 5 Sucse boxe | sociation held the events In Newar 1°45 Broadway, at 36h 42d Street, at 137 West ee ee oe ee Oe nee OT neatinge-Eanglend. ve. Prense: (and wort tt teh ar ey . , aud ‘The Metropolitan delegation wanted 1jth 8t., at No. 6 East 150th At, at Third Ave. Ielghte Cosing. F. B. Lund won a love ational meeting —England ve, Franico— [and won til am | ; ST SAbsa aha Taltant Gakuin an \ ingnting wena hee ban as tie Wane Breskigns, kav pulien H. V. Miller and allowed his 1 Paris, The long-distance champion ever bet y ot bi dake Schacter os " “ inet in the wellerwelpnt dt the championships held } e opponent only two aces In yoo rcond ships nnd the tug-of-war champion. tarts anys’! as 4 player given} 80, 0. 0. 20. a8, 8 © 1 awa %] Yankee Stadium = —_——- eae stipe will be held next Autuma. euch ap ovation, They shouted and] Referee Albert G Cue” ¢ Staten Yeland in the sew Tork te mot to be without? | ©