The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 29

While the Cadets are undefeated, the Middies lost considerable prestige COACH FOR BROWN when they lost a decision to the Um- versity of Pennsylvania, one of the PICKS YALE TO BEAT Season's leading in-and-out perform- battle almost sewed up when the Quakers staged a furious late rally] eleven for Brown University, and brought about an unexpected] picks Y: The defeat was costly to the Mid- “The ¥, Notre Dame, which in the past had usually beaten the Cadets. But ths year Notre Dame came Were outweighed about fifteen pounds per man, and despite this handicap] Harvard is further advanced. almost crossed the Army's goal line when a fumblo ended thes scoring} are well supplied with the very TREMENDOUS OFFENSIVE POW- Crimson will be out of fuel In style of play this year the Cadets right along have shown tremendous defensive power. It takes a mighty able line smasher to get through the nearly three years’ warfare. Ca “9 McEwan, head line coach at West| Will be able ta feel that it has re- years to get ing nicely, are now ready to is Capt. Bri the best guar ligan, a New plays a bang other big factor bisch, fo son etar. Garbiseh play centre and is really the key Point's rugged. their own pre Meyers und White, Army's ends,{fection, In the first few minutos of Pharr, Wood's long kicks. Both are clever]i receiving forward several able substitut positions, especially Do went to the M Rutgers. QUARTERBACK POSITION OF ARMY ELEVEN STRENGTHENED, competent a1 fight for individual honors. In addi- tion to his fine running Smythe has|game next Saturday with the Univer- cool head and selects his pl man in the Army backtield and a sure]? punt catcher runners, but don't move over the alk lines with Smythe's speed PREPARATIONS TIGER COACHES WEST PONTERS AND MIDDES ON EQUAL PHYSICAL TERMS) Cadets Will Send Into Action Its a has era Team Since 1916— Annapolis Likely to Produce More Varied Attack Than Rivals —0On-Paper Army Has a Slight Edge. By William Abbott. HE Army will send into action against tho Navy its strongest team since 1916, when the fleet-footed Oliphant riddled the hopes of the Middies. The Cadets are big and rugged, with considerable speed in tho backfield. And in Smythe the soldiers have a capable field general. On paper the West Pointers have the edge, but the advantage is so slight that no Cadet feels like starting a premature celebration. ‘The Navy eleven is fully as big physically as the Armys. The Middles in Barchet possess one of the most dangerous open field runners in the East and are likely to produce a more varied attack than the Cadets. the sailors have no kicker to compare with Bill Wodd, Army’s halfback, and they are not the experienced bunch of huskies that represent West HARVARD ELEVEN Ed Robinson, who, year after year, turne out a well-coached The Annapolis crew had that to beat Harvard at New Haven next Saturday. Here is the way he sizes up the game: ‘ale line as a whole does It is the final argument in] pot charge ae well as Harvard, favor of West Point when compar-| although there are some notable isons are made for the service battle] exceptions, at Franklin Field on Saturday. The Army's record is a little more} ¢rio more than any man they had impressive, although the best the Sol-] met this fall. diers could get in two contests were “Both teams at times use a uch as Cross, who is playing a eplendid game ¢ and bothered the Brown tre i : back to help box tackle and spread 7 with Yale and 0-0 against} ing formation with an unbalanced line. n the open or passing game sast with a] Harvard hae shown a greater va- riety of paesing and no doubt is keeping something in reserve. On the defense it seemed to me that light eleven. Tho Westerners jack of the line both teame vital exception of quarter. If Buell is unable to play his game, the ened to a mat “1 alieve that. Yale playing ‘on its own field, tiaevet Ise festbell Nistaeye beciad by the possibilities of ite eplendid : Lda en material, will make such an ef- Lora ocd noe yetcrana or| fort that it cannot be denied and that Saturday night the Blue team ER SHOWN BY CADETS. we says it takes almost three| trieved a season that seemed : ‘ards work. | hopelessly lost.’” ‘mer football rather frar y says his pupils their only hope of stopping tho ex- the West Point ilne| pected plunge would be for the contre {aster, 220, and one of]men to dive low under their heavier s in the coun epponents and tie up as many legs tips possible. The secondary defense w: tackle drilled how to leap over the line.and ‘on the line stop the runner who might attempt er Washington to vault over tho mass as John Thomas, Chicago's battering ram, did ugainst Princeton, dary defense. Goodman] The Princgton coaches not only cor Farwich are both strong and|rectly sized up Ya strategy, but utions worked to per- iehtly the better of Taylor and] last Saturday's encounter, Yale their Navy opponents, in the] marched to Princeton's 1-yard line battle at the Polo Grounds.} with only one down remaining. Tho Meyers and White ave deadly tacklers| all was passed to Jordan who made get down the field fast under]a savox ge at the centre of the nly to tind the Princeton for: enly become a stone sses. ‘There are} wards had sud for the wing] wall Storek, who ———_— itary Academy from] Ww, AND J, MAY LOSE ITS BACKFIELD STAR ITON, Pa., Noy. 28.—Harold For some time the Cadets lacked a ”, the "Minnesota Flush” and rterback. Th ition eff's biggest backfield threat for has been strengthened this year with ara, Went on the shelf yesterday Braye: a ate i ee It of dilnes# and was unable t Smythe ts a pretty runner anc ould] hep : Zarchet, the Navy star, a hard] eke par final pract ol onsequence re the expected hurd ys| sity of Detroit ilis condition is nothing to be alarmed about, but unless he ehapes up in a ore nor dition he will not be his bost exainet Detroit, actico yesterday Jenee for the handicapped vavaity, Basista w yi judgment. He is the c are strong other Cadet ba 11] Woods has been a big ground eld, and Reese, a : for the tuture Generals with|though { didn't try to through tackles ,and on thefinto anything except a race around the Teceivinur end. of ward passes, It! Futhey wae on the varsity for a was Woods's handling of the ueriai/time, but he was not in good attack that enabled his team mates to[#nd “Grosiv’ Neale waa f core with Yale. Timberlake 4s] " Belisil Rha back, while for the Bisset Couch Daly is well! LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL PLAYERS SUSPENDED EASTO. bers of t! yette College foc 1nd, all second string men, have h materia the team a ni unquestionably — are han any tine since Avmy ha Idiers mur favorite |b ished from further football acti Urday's battle whicu promises] ties, Dr, J dutherland, head cow one of the hardest fought of A veste because of ru! of leged professionalism, The men, tt ts rald, went to Pittston, Pa., last Sunday and participated In « Qgainst toe 1 Lutfaloes in violation of the of the college, ra are Eddie Kearney of MADE FOR YALE GAME, 1 Princeton | Yay me are toper and Tom shamton, whose Orange line reompl.shed wonder that some t rong the} LITT HOPE vor WHeNRyY, would] CINCINNATI, Nov, 28,--Auatin Me: al line, | Henry, star outfielder of the si ; decisive| National League team, whe haa b » powerful 3., guard, and John Meshan {ladelphia, end months, has bos Mount Oreb, Ole, Physiolana « Hoapitel Lore hold euc nov hope far But champion; I should have liked, by m advice, to have made him a gentlema: Rollo, right guard, neither Is ready to play. Henderson probably will be In condition by Friday Int Doble is sceptical has about made up his mind that Ebc sole Will play right gua popular than {t ever was.’ said Mr on the back er pol pressions of 109 If back: Frank Hilton of t, It} uron, Ohio, quarterback; James Dutty Ohio, and John» Lyons of Army's ina terday. i in a howpttel here for about two taken to hia home at biniy veoovery, sayihw Chey vomeiderad his i delpiia Prideay morning THE _EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922. _ ING WORLD BOARD gis TO BRPRODUCE PLAYS OF HARVARD-YALE GAME SRY move of the ball on the gridiron in Yale Bow! on Sat- urday in the game between + Harvard and Yale elevens will be reproduced on The Evening World's magnetic scoreboard In front of tho Pulltzer Building as rapidly as tho play is made at New Haven, The scoreboard board which has reported two of the three big col- lege games the last two Saturda: for the enjoyment of !mmense etowds in City Hall Park, will begin to work at 2 o'clock. ‘The little mag- netio ball will travel around the board, taking the same course of the pigskin in the big bow! at Yale, Canis that work in slots will tell whose ball it fe, and what player has ft, as {t goes forward. When the ball in tho real gamo ts put In play the magnetic ball on the score- board works practically, and to all purposes, simultaneously with {t. ‘There ts only the time necessary for the ticking of the play on the tele- Graph instrument, and while tho crowd at Yale fa cheering a daring run, the crowd watching the score- board of The Kvening World will be doing the same. There are two ways of seeing the Yale-Harvard game. One ts to go to New Haven, and the other watch The Evening ‘World scoreboard. COMPETITION FOR TITLE : BATTLING SIKI LOST PARIS, Nov. 23 (Assoctated Press).— The French Boxing Federation has announced the opening of competition for the light heavyweight championship of France, made vacant through the dis- qualification of Battling Siki. Aspirants for the title must announce their intentions before Noy. 30, M. Hellers, manager of Battling Siki, an interview published in L'Auto, says he accepts the action of the French Boxing Federation in withdra Ucense of the Senegale: “By my work { made him a work ‘The newspaper learns that Siki's li- cénse was cancelled becausy of the boxer'’s assault on the manager of Mau- rico Prunier and because of hic he- havior in public places in Paris and in the provinces. Another reason ad- vanced was that somo time ago he struck a woman. pete Eee CORNELL TEAM WORKS AGAINST PENN PLAYS ITHACA, N. ¥., Nov. 23.—The most significant developrment in Cornell's Practico yesterd tion given to defensive play, tho vasaity was the atten- suming a defensive role througheat the day's scrimmage. The field was soft, following a series of enow flurries, Dut Dobie felt that he had to risk pos- Tisiblo injury to his players in order to _|give them @ test against the Penn sys- tem of play, notably the forward pa which the Quakers have cessful this year, Although Henderson, end, and ‘2 on the field bout Rollo and — ROPER SEES NO NEED FOR FOOTBALL GUILD PHILADELPHIA, Nov. An Hast- ern football conference, similar to that in existence in tho West, would be uses lees, In view of the high calibre of the gtldiron sport tn this sectton of the country, according ‘o an interview with Willtam H. Roper, coash of the un- defeated Princton elev “To-day the game is cleaner and more and there fs no danger of which years ago s and engen large unive do not need any constituttonal amendments to the code of sportsman- ship.” _ LOYALTY EXPRESSIONS LEAVE MARK ON YOST CHICAGO, Noy. £3 (Associuted Press), Loyalty of football players to their oach usually is expressed in victories fdiron. Fielding H. Yost, vet- ntor at the University of Micht- ws his players have an xpresaing their from Heh ribs as exe is players, iy os ARMY SQUAD HOLDS FINAL HOME DRILL WEST POINT, > FY ome practice came yer Th mornir? AY aquad hh comprises varaity and firct-atring avo for Phiiadelphia, avo to lino Up agalnat practicn pon and again on Fri- The "Hn" 6 players Wil ga down ‘of WBAO COACH FRANK J. (BUCK)O'NEILL,, "TLINCW'S WHISKERS PROVE FEATURE OF WRESTLING SHOW Big Excitement at Pioneer Club Bouts Comes When ~ Vogel Insults Beard. By Ed Van Every. INOW'S whiekers were the dull evening at denatured wrest! Pendleton did likew!s 1 two hours and twenty minut —und not a darn thing happened s announced the conditions crowd put him wise. I thought you knew " will be able football before he will be obliged to way of wrestlin| firat with a roll heuc The \ weighed 234 pounds end b couldn't and Cutler woul After Cutler and Vogel hours and twonty enlled a draw tom grow w te lave mude Columbia’s Football Coach PLENTY OF TRAINS FOR BIG FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY Forty-one special trains, in ad- dition to extra coaches on reg- ular trains, will be handled on Saturday by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad to care for thé throng attending the Yale-Harvard football game at New Haven. The special trains will include twenty from New York, fifteen from Boston and one from Philadelphia. For the Army-Navy game at Philadelphia special trains oon- sisting entirely of parlor cars will leave Pennaylvania Station at 10.25, 10.35 and 10.45 A. M., while a train of coaches will leave at 10.50 A. M. HARD WORKOUT FOR HARVARD TEAM CAMBRIDGE, Moss, Noy, 23.—-With the Yale game only two days away S}the Harvard coaches did not spare the varalty and first substitutes yesterday when they sent them through rugged 2|workouts, With Holder back at right end and Uubbard in his regular place at right guard the work on defense con- tinued, but it was eupplemented by long and vigorous drill on plays on which the varsity tutea were lined and put through some real paces, However, Bob Fisher as yet has not been able to work bls whole macnine, for both Kastman and Buell were or. the side Mn d the frat mubatl- ainst each other ell showed no sign of belng lame toot; and Fisher expects that Buell to stand a lot of hurd Saturday afternoon, Spalding d to fun the team, sp f @ satisfaction ot coaches, 8 except that Green- ough was In place of tman, Jew king and Holder were the ends, Dunker was at right tackle and Kunhardt and Hubbard the Owen, were tn the was on re inst Chapin. ects. fron — DICK KERR NOT READY TO RETURN TO WHITE SOX t ) ry mped. to. the lust ' f salury lifterer i t contemplat 2 leap nto the fol. Ar ' rt wald pir ‘ n Leagu bi for present predi at y n should 1 ve locking toward hie 1 <_ MET. WOMEN GOLFERS NOMINATE OFFICERS politan Golf Asso- nounced last event he regu- Ucket of officers w h will be voted at the annual meeting at the Bilt ro on Dec, 19. ticket fol men's M appointment to Columbia students. ball teams as a hobby. He is by pro- fession a lawyer and is Vico President of the Royal Indemnity Company. The growth of his business, which requites more of his time than he can give during tho football season, is tho reason for his retirement as mentor of the Blue and White. Tt was the veteran coach's plan in 1921 when Columbia's football y ‘was not as successful as he wishec completely realized is a severe disap- pointment to him but did not alter his original determination. The Columbia team has won just half the games 2% this year's schedule #0 far. “Buck” O'Neill began his football career at St. John's Military Academy where he played on the team with Big Bill Edwards, the great Princeton tackle, He entered Williams with the Class of 1902 and played left end. He was captain in his senior year. After attending Syracuse Law School, ho returned to Williams coach in 1903. For four years he coached Colgate then gave up coaching until 1913 when he was engaged at Syracuse. In 1920 ho came to Columbia, In practice yesterday, the first ll Coach (O'NEILL RETIRES AS COACH Who Resigns His Position’ ge THE COLUMBIA ELEVEN; DRILLED TEAM THREE YEARS secant pitas Decision to Quit So He Can Devote All His Time to His Business a Disappointment to Students—His Hobby to Prepare Squad for Gridiron Contests. By Burris Jenkins Jr. RANK J. (BUCK) O'NEILL, for three years head footba!l coach at F Columbia, will retire from this position after the game with Colgate on Thanksgiving Day, it was learnod to-day. O'Neill announced his retirement to the Football Committee and his request has since been granted. The announcement comes us a shock and dt “Buck” O'Neill was ono of the most popular coaches the college has had. Mr. O'Neill is one of the many wealthy men who have coached foot- Se since Saturday, O'Neill put his s through preparations for the Colgatdl Jordan at right balf. Mallory, w kame. Colgate playa were taught In detail with dummy scrimmaging. full team was on the fleld with the|part of the time. Wight foll the exception of Burtt, quarterback. The} varsity throughout the entire Colgate mothod of attack, similar to] Charlie O'Hearn replaced Netdtinger, the Penn Stute, was into the squad. Meyers and Johnson | later succeeded by Bench, Captady Jor to devote his best energies to turning out a winning team this season and then retire, That his hopes were not There week for the Fordham eleven. ‘The | Luman played Dart of the scrimassge at team held a light signal drill, tackling Practice, line bucking, and kicking} gowns and passing workout yesterday. ‘The star Maroon quarterback, Boutot, is once more back off with tonsillitis. will now be ready for the Muhlenberg gume Saturday, Rutgers m tlon und couch Sunford intends keep- abs the v form, MALLORY OF ¥ TO START IN GAME AGAINST ti HARVARD Blue Varsity levies Eleven Gett wel Touchdowns in Final Scrimmage. ek W HAVEN, Coon. Nov. 2-Thie final scrimmage of the Yale’ squad was held yesterday at Pratt Field, and the varsity playera mdde two touchdowns against the scrub tqudh. The varsity backfield ognpisted of Neldinger at quarterback. Neale af. left halfback, Mallory at pga and Last Suni.y night in the game on Saturday. Ted Wight ey also expected to start against at left halfback. He will surel cin thoroughly drilled | While Scott went in for Mallory éaal wae at ends, Fischer and Gehrig at]48n played throughout the scrimmage. tackles, Brodil and Meyer guards, The line played without Loveley at Blaine centre, who did not practise bechtise of Blundell at quarter, | q slight cold. Landis took bis place. The . Roderick and Pulleyn| guards were Pittsburg and Crosse ‘The in the backfield, tackles at the start of the practicarwere Miller and Joss, and at the end.@reene the injury to bis knee, it will be no scrimmage ‘his} be Will play in the H. LIGHT SIGNAL DRILLS FORJand Herr. Mike Eddy was at fleld FORDHAM ELEVEN. in his football togs, but on sam of left end. ‘The scoring consisted of twordgudhe aft a week's lay he full strength ‘ ‘ n are in tip-top condi- them that way with hard serim- this week. In battle with the sity is showing good With the Basketball Players The manager of the tmmaculate Club {s arranging a good sehedul: for the rest of this season, The Brooklyn team plans to open Its home court on Dec, 6. Such teams as the Raylow Wheelmen, St, | Patricks of Astoria and Brooklyn Celtics have been dated up. Interborough teams scheduled to Play to-night and to-morrow are th Junto Vive against Franklin A. C., New York Five, vs, Auditorium Five, Halian C. C. ys. St, Aloysius, Junto unt Vernon Armory Five, and t. Jerome C. th Regiment Armory has or- Bu raised a basketball five nl com- posed of tho best pluyets of the sev- ul company quintets, ‘The Seventh LYNCH-MONTREAL BOUT DOESN'T DRAW AND FIGHT IS OFF DETROIT, Nov, 2%.--Organizations staging boxing bouts in Detroit here- after will be required to post a $5,000 bond to guarantee the sunt named in contracts with boxers under a ruling announced to-day by Charles P. Cam pau, Boxing Commissioner, The order was itsued as a result of the failure of a newly orgunized ath- letic club to mect the guarantee agreed upon for a ten-round bout be- tween Joe Lynch, bantam champion, and Young Montreal last night. The boxers declined to enter the ring after it was learned the attendancs wos 60 small that only about half of their guarantce could be met. Oe ene FIFTEEN BASKETBALL GAMES FOR WILLIAMS WILLIAMSTOWN, Novy. 23.--Fifteen games are inchided on tho Willams basketball schedule, Vrinveton, Lafuy- ette, Norwich and Tutts are new op ponents. The schedule follows: Dec. 14, Nor- wich at Willlamstown; Dec. 18, Univers sity of Maine at Willlamstown (pen ding): Jan Knox at Williamstown Jon. 1 rvard at Williamstown; Jan. 16, Princeton neeton; Jan. 17, Wesleyan at Middletown; Jan. 24, Tutte at Willlamstown 7 Willlamstown; Feb. 17 Williamstown: Web Williginstow F Williamstown: Feb. A PERSHING TO ATTEND NOTRE DAME GAME LINCOLN, Neb., 2 c Jetin nounce zon, War By JINGO! eros KLINGO Makes Razors SHAVE end Golf Clubs GRIP Rubbed on leather prevents slipping Moles trope take hold - blades sharpen foi" clube Gr'P-a8 never before. Ke marvellovusly sian orrery ergre Nothing Injuri hon Nothing inurioue Saves honing At Drag Herdwarel Sport Shops 25¢ or from Burns M: rm PSEW rey NY legk- Dy ale Wive plans to pla Friday evening. Yeppah Girls of Gr and the New York Collegiate Girls play to-morrow night at the Audubon ballroom, Manhattan Lassies have completed thetr schedule for the next month. . 2 they meet the New York Dee, 16 Three V's Five, Dec. mount Girls, sino on State L 8 to 24 abeth, Ni J., 25 to 28 Hoitansr, Nu. 2303 Davidson “Aven pontal Hite 2 NO. 1G Benham Stree i at the, Armory, Street and P: Avenue, every nwich Village Brother looked so nice in his little Russian overcoat that Sister wanted one, 'too. Mother was delighteff be- cause after looking around she knew there was nothing Girls, Dee. 9 Robertson tes defeated the Red $ to 21 in @ fast s lined up wit ; Davies Halllin the shops for little. girls Jurns and Quit : . burlesque basketball game wit| that compared with our kind precede the contest between Starling lof fabrics and tailoring: Greys and Juntos Hotiman’s Ca- . sf unday afternovn And then, when it came to The Kingston, N. Y teain of the price, she vowed there wasn’t igue last night defeated Troy, Py a value like them anywhere The Celtics last night defeat in town. a Sizes 3 to 9 years. Fancy cheviots; “also brown and blue chinchillas. Very smart for little be OPEN DATES. Quintet, 125. pounda, trav "oar iti’ | Rooers Peet Comp, iio "Wastingten Avenue, | Beeadway ii at 13th at “Four at ree Convenient Broadway Corners” Fi ‘Ave et Warren Hy, st SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY TIRES . . 30x3% . $g55 ALCOHOL Denatured “Pyro” 719¢ The best Anti-Freeze Mixture (per gal.) 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