The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 28

SMART FOOTBALL BIG FACTOR ~ INBLUE AND CRIMSON FRAY +o THis Way GENTS TO THE Ble SHOW- Generally Canceded That the Power of New Haven Squad Will Not Be as Wiscly Applied as Cambridge’s—Yale Is Superior in Strength—Comparison of of the Rival Elevens, By William Abbott. ALE has power to defeat Harvard to-morrow in the bowl. With average good generalship the Bulldog should win by a margin of ten points The one doubtft! factor is whether the Blue team will play smart foot- pall. Itis erally conceded Yale's strength will not be as wisely applied ae Harvard's but unless the “ulldog goes entirely dumb the Crimson should eventually be battered down to defeat before superior strength and stamina. The mental side of the battle greatly favors Harvard. The Crimson ‘won seven of the last cight games; even captured the 1921 contest when Yale ruled two to one favorites. In twelve years only one Blue-clad war- tior managed to cross the Crimson goal line. He was Joe Neville, who tm 1916 slipped over the line in a smash through tackle. With points so » a@ificult to corral the Bulldog usually has an attack of nerves when facing . the Cambridge machine. The situation works both ways as Harvard play- ers always are convinced they have the edge on their Blue opponents like Princeton believes it has something on the Crimson, Misfortune has been a steady visitor® |HARD TO CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company. at both camps this season. Injuries have been numerous, especially to “peters. Harvard with abundance of fine backficld materia! had trouble building a line and developing ends. + Yale was handicapped by the necessity of using different backfield combina- + tlons because of injur \ Preparing for a grand climax with Harvard in the Bow! the Bulldog lost to Iowa, 6 to 0, tled the Army, 7-7, and then lost to Princeton 3 to 0. © Harvard began losing prestige late in October when Centre was defeated, although the Kentuckians stormed through the Crimson team for sixteen first downs. After this display of «weakness the Harvard ches started experimenting, and changes in the Mneup continued right up to this ‘week. The Crimson showing was not im- pressive. Then came the 10 to 3 de- feat by Princeton with Harvard mak- » ing ite poorest showing In long while. In that contest Capt. Buell, whose brainy work at quarterback Is the keynote of the Crimson machine, was forced out in the second period, but even when he directed operations the team did not look particularly strong. BUELL WILL UNDOUBTEDLY START TO-MORROW. After the setback by the Tigers came the 3 to 0 defeat of Brown, al- though four of the Crimson were ab- went. On top of this unusually poor reoord the Crimson morale weakened because of uncertainty regarding Buell’s ability to return to the grid- fron. Buell will undoubtedly start to-morrow, but js not likely to stand very much rough handling. Ex the big tackle and two other ef the Crimson combination, not in tiptop shape, while Kunhardt will play guard in place of the crippled Grew. Yale will come near assembling its strongest combination with the re- turn of Ted Wight, Bill Mallory and O'Hearn in better condition_to play at least half a game. The Blue, will hardly be weakened by the loss of Hady, end, and piller, tack! Toa ; Jones possesses cx le substitutes for every position on the team. Comparing the rival elevens, Har- vard will have the advantage of kick- ing if O'Hearn does not perform for the Elis. The Crimson undoubtedly a will be more smartly directed, and ‘@ better conception of forward | oelaatiey on the offense and de- tense. Yale's advantare is more individual ‘The Bulldog will be bigger, more rugged and speedier From tackle to tackle Yale has rather a marked advantas BLUE CENTRE TRIO SHOULD OUTPLAY RIVALS. i Miller and Joess, who will take Dil tH ler's place, are not likely to have much the better of Eastman anc | Dunker, but the Blue centre trio t Cross, Lovejoy, Crvikshank--should outplay Hubbard, Clark and Kun- hardt by a safe margin, Clark, weighing only 170 pounds, }s not like- ly to last long before his ant op ponents, who form the heaviest centre trio in the EF; Yale's ends, Deaver eithe Human or Hulman, who vq! go in for Eddy, are certo Holder and Jenkins cover kicks be : Jenkins, although the men are more capabi: ward passes. With Buell calling Crimson naturally will be i quarterback. With the Crir | er out, Neidlinger ought | on lead out mbri Owen most fin Spalding or Piaffman, t understudies fur Byell. ¢ Harvard's ace, will be the ished backfield performer on the fleld but, Owcn has been far below form this season. Vartmouth and Princ ton bottled up this usual reliabl gtound gainer Gehrke is the cleanup man in th Harvard formations, tho best kieke on the squad and « strong de‘ensiv bask. Chapin is a fleet outfield run mer, the most dangerous run on th team when once fr of the scrim- | mage line. Jack Hammond, star o! Jast year's freshmen e’even, will like- ly eet a chance to-morrow and t Blue defense had better ke a sharp eye on this youth who : and passes wit! equal Yale's starting backfield dowdtedly be Neidiinger, Jord Lo fory and Wight. Neld field general and a clever Me formerly was a halfback o A will } carrie d neve BUELL OF HARVARD WEARS BLUE TIE—BUT NOT IN SURRENDER CAMBRIDGE, Maes., Nov. 24. —Capt. Charlie Buell is wearing a Yale blue tie. But not in sur- render. Sinoe hie freshman days the Crimson quarterback annually has worn the colors of the enemy in the week preceding ¢! engacge- ment, and he hae yet to play on an eleven that lost to Yale. He told the undergraduat in mass meeting that their team would win again. called signals until this season when injuries to O'Hearn and Becket made his transfer necessary. JORDAN LINE BUSTER OF THE OLD SCHOOL. Jordan is ailine buster of the old school and very fast for a big man. He made some brilliant runs against the Tigers. Mallory and Wight did not pi against Princeton because of unaati factory physical condition. Mallory ts No, 1 in the Yale tandem and ts without a peer as n defensive star. Wight ts considerable of a triple threat on account of his ability to kick, run and pass, Wight starred early tn the season against Jowa, but played but little wince that contest. In reserve the Blue will have fine backs in Widdy Neale, O'Hearn, Knapp and Becket. In fact, both Yale and Harvard are strongly equipped with substitutes, —>— BUELL IN ACTION FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE HE WAS HURT SAMBRIPGE, Mass,, Nov. 24.—Uho Harvard leven closed its season of leven weeks of preparatjon for tu an- nuat Yale game in a brilliant retting yesterday, running through its plays tor the Iaat time before starting ior New Haven, before a throng of neatly 1,200 undergraduates. who cheered and sang, The players caught the spirit of the occasion, for (hey went through thelr plays with tremendous zest in vu hard session on doth offense and de- fense and lote of up and down the Meld work ot, kicks. Captain Buell was cheered wildiy. It was the first time thr students had eren nim in action since he was injured in the Princeton game, It was «vcent that he fs far from in the best con- dition for #0 hard a game, out he showed some speed, although he seemod to be handicapped when starting and when trying to make @ quick stop. All double of Buell's being able to Columbia Regrets Resignation Team Trains Hard for Col- ate Game in Hope of Last Victory as Tribute to Their Instructor—Fordham Gets Ready for Rutgers. Goodman of San Francisco right tackle. AR . * De Ss | who J) y vl t ar Neidlinger Almost Sure to Start [22° Wo? okt ’ - . University fiunkman, were at left and igh id espectivel { Si of O’ Neill as Football Coach next sEAsonN| AS Yale Quarter Against Harvard |. iii is38 0° sniemene ae : wae + called the Army plays from the quarter z : x sini a ——— | position, and Timberlake and Dodd were line-up, folk Healy, 1. ¢.; Smead,| _ POUGHE! N. ¥., Nov, 24— r . i peAhe hattoacks, and Wo . We Leaks, 1. e: Breakaty centre: |The Army and “Notre Dame are plan- Q'Hearn Likely to be Held in Bart at (ns pain surely wi eine te s maier Daly wiceneed chat tat we Waldbridge, r. g.; Fallot, r. t.; Fitz-| ning to play their nex annual football Reserve—Signal Drill and] 22 the, aummy 2rd, scrimmage artit be the line up which will start against gerald, r. @. Boutot, quarterbac! game in New York. bd 8! the line-up was as follows: Bob Folwell's middies. Myers, r. h. b.; Woerner, 1. h, b.;| In a letter mado public yesterday! Dummy Scrimmage for] cannery tre cadens tele, tact By Burris Jenkins Jr. 3 of Coach Frank J. (Buck) O'Neill's retirement as mentor of Columbia football after the Colgate game on Thanksgiving Day caused gincere regret among students and those connected with the univer- sity, Mr. O'Neill's business neces- sitated ‘his resignation. Albert W. Putnam, Chairman of the Football Committee and a trustee of the unt- versity, in a letter to Mr. O'Nelll, said: “TL thoroughly appreciate your rea- sons and see how impossible it would We for you to continue, During the three years which you have been with us you have given your very best for Columbia, and [ wish to take this op- portunity of letting you know that all Columbia men thoroughly appreciate your conscientious devotion to the work which you undertook.” Mr. Putnam then expressed his “greatest feeling of regret’? and hoped for future co-operation The football team is redoubling its efforts to prepare for Colgate to have a last victory for the popular gray- haired coach to remember. In yes- terday's scrimmage on Baker Field the squad showed more spirit than It has all this y Tom Thorp, coach of New York University, watched the practice and praised the brilliant showing of the present team. He pre- Manning, f. b., and substitutes Gar. rity, McDonough, Bill, McGinnis, Mc- from Major Charles Daley, the Army's football coach, he stated that the re- Squad. By Thornton Fisher|WARM RECEPTION : FOR ARMY ELEVEN, IN PHILADELPHIA Squad Pracilces in Secret on Franklin Field for Battle To-Morrow. Fe ov. 24. —Enthust. f their welcome: football players d to come back PHILADELPHIA astic over the warmi! to this efty, the Army declared that they hop: to Philadelphia for next year's game, We From the time the Point squad, thirty-six strong, arrived, until Jt reached Green HiNs Farm, Overbrook, they were greeted lavishly, “This welcome from Philadelphia Ween most extraordinary,” sald John J, MeBwan, line coach and Alle { America centre {n 114. “The difference between our reception in New York for the last three years and that in Philadelphia to-day ts the difference between un iceberg and the hot sun of the tropics “We will exert every effort to brt the game hack here next year, and ad it is the Army's turn to select the playing: fleld T think Ph it on sured we will come Capt. McEwan, who acted as spokes« man for the of called up both Mayor Moor rector Cor= oon AS ved at ‘ook to thank them for the recepe The Cadets had a secret workout om Franklin !ield, More than twenty-five policemen were brought on the fleld an@ every person, with the exception of the Army players and « was told te clear out. These ordera even included > newspaper men, who had arrived before the team. Major Daly had more football to try out. He placed th Army stalwarts through trick a1 straight plays that have carefully been improvised for the Navy game. In the signal drill Mulligan, former Columbia star, was at ckle and than atratghe Cruikshank, left guard; Lovejoy, centr Cross, right guard; Diller, right tackle; Anany, Connolly, Ryan and Malone, with coaches Gargan and Morlarity and trainer Jake Weber. NEW HAVEN, Conn., ports that the hooslers had decided to cancel the service game because of un- Nov. sportsmaniike playing and cheering by Newell Neidlinger was at quarterback 24.— Deaver, right end; Netdlinger, quarter- ck; Neale, left halfback Jordan, right Halfback; Mallory, fullback. Wight was at left halftack for part FINAL PRACTICE FOR NAVY TO-DAY ON FRANKLIN FIELD The Maroon gladiators have had a srs and roote pe tear : ‘ Aft gruelling echanate. thie Jour which | false andeaddeds “™ Teeter# WeFlon the Yalo varalty in a long dummy| Lovejoy was in uniform and played| ANNAPOLIS, Miu Nov. if aes has sapped thelr energy. Coach Gar-| ‘The talk that the teams would not] scrimmage in the Bowl yesterday, which a eee eee eed ti en yesterday's practice the dust of the gan wove thei the minimum of work | meet is untruo, We are already arrang-| indicates that he will start the gamo| and’ OHearn” followed tle versity] Neve, Academy football feld will be this “week. ‘The men are now in| né for next year's game which proba-lagainst Harvard ‘to-morrow, —with| closely. : © varsity! gtirred no more by the members of fighting trim once more, with the old} Nit! Bein New York” charge of | Charley O'Hearn in reserve. In addition to the signal drill and the| the team of 1922. The next practice line-up of regulars. Even Fallon, | pubiielty of the ‘Army ath nid) || JElumen albo was at 1e¢t eo¢ $0 place | eee een ae ee ee Pee atChiN wines the tit eae whose ankle was Injured in the Holy | “Rockne certainly hus. no intentlons of fof Eddy, as the latter has not fully re-| gome good punting by Neale, Mallory | cy. 5 Uadelnhin. ‘ehery (he Seay Cross game, will be ready to start ering relations with us, nor have We |coyered from the minor injury sufered|and O'Hearn, Scott also did a little] We same 18 to be played on Saturdayy Fordham should beat Muhlenberg Bay are or eat ee Dame off our against the Tigers last Saturday. ~ | punting. The squad will leave this morning. though the latter showed vast im- aah ihe watt in N i York sed Pe patie Tad Jones has not made his final de- Yale will give up the Bowl to he Har- ‘There Is much satisfaction over the provement in the last few games, peste hem, fork and nego Jetson between Neldiinger and O'Hara] vard team thio afternoon \t 3.90] fine physteal condition of tho players ations ai ander wey tt 0 start the game and may not ao so|fo'clock. The players will stop n New| gays 2 RUTGERS PREPARES FOR BUCK- | pian.” The Navy is allowed three games funcil the last minute, ‘The feeling tn] Haven on their way down from Cam- | S°a's Ane DMUEN Ty lave workee eee NELL OVERHEAD GAME. ht on “are ‘aay te fe strong, however, that O'Hearn has oad| bridge and will have signal work in the} "4 every man 1s in condition for the Waiwera aililetan MGSHt vou artiag: {ail keaea te plage Yale eu New Pravony Notre lice renice rae BOGE TRIN eee he Eee Serie Here thee, a Ree Cee tein reo ceco cay eee preparing for the Bucknell overhead | Dame in New York und tho Navy on|play'eo much this season that he will| until the samc. they WAN stay} beat bet in the Navy's backAela, 1 5 game and practised some aerial at-| neutral ground, ‘The attraction of the |be held in reserve in case he is nceded| ‘The demand for tickets has neverbeen | the finest sort of fettio and it Ia Denexed tacks themselves, with the second | (Mtersectional game) has grown to such |for drop-kicking purposes. greater, but the entire supply {8 fone| that he will play the best came of hie team breaking up passes, Benker a | Steztent that Is It Imposstbje to Mallory is sure to start at fullack|and the Police Department is keeping | football career tena breaking up pesnes. Tonkert, 4 | thd crowds at West Point Hin place of Scott, while Wight may go] close watch for speculation Though the general feeling here ta more trouble with his leg, which may Te SENT lta cokenae hee caretulloy ectiooted laa Keep him out of the game, Clarke |HARVARD ALUMNIHITS |) PRESIDENT OF YALE TWENTY TIGER PLAYERS [(c2n7c2u)ts" Surety, gonooted will probably take his place. With coaches belleve that the Army fs Just am him in the backfield will probably be CAMBRIDGE PESSIMISTS. BREAKS TRADITION GET FOOTBALL LETTERS strong as the Navy Unis year, and’ have Onles and Moore, with Maloney at) 0 uingi w : impressed the ‘dea strongly (hat, tae ter z Aandi CAD ov Harvard = —— ‘1 a neente Navy's chance of victory {s to reach Numa Oninan ce fe also reported | siumn{ Bulletin tn an article published | NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 24.— PRINCETON, Fy -Twenty foot-lhighest strength promptly and matntaia Injured. Outside of them the same | vestorday stated: “The Princeton qand | One of the oldest of Yale's traditions | Pel! heroes who participated in the it to the end end at the ele, ti aw ine-up which faced N. ¥. U. will Yjrown ames have mado it plain hat ' Princeton victories) over Harvard and )¢ ready to take full advantage of any, play against the powerful Bucknell |jtarvard has no reason to look ahead | ¥@% Smashed last night, when Presi-| vai. were awarded ity “P's at alent outfit. with confidence to Yale kame, On| dent J Re e * varsity “Pia” at a] In spite of all efforts, tickets have kan | dent James Rowland Angell appeared|mecting of the und ee the other hand, there in little Justitea-| at a e ne undergraduate athletic] fallen into the hands of speculators. It BARTON Losme TO JONTS AT] eee eee de ctinisa adie, [at @ football rally to lend his support |committes last night and Mel Dickin-|!\ known that single tlekets aro brings BILLIARDS. pression which suddenly appeared | to the team that will face Harvard |son was officlay granted the priviiege| WF from. $20 to oe ane OD ee George Barton, holder of the snooker |i"! Cambridke: two ov three Saturday. He was greeted by a roar|of wearing a white sweater with aljn tight billiard championship, met hia frst de-linat Princeton apd Yale would be] Of Cheers from one of the largest ral- biack ("P" for haying captained tne ————— feat in the tournament now in progress | beaten, but now the undergraduates are | lies at Yale in recent years, sixth Princeton team to win a cham-|BASEBALL IS CHASED start the game are now diepelied, but | aio MOpy over OEate at Jack Doyle's Billard Academy last |in the lowest depths of despatr oH _|ptonshtp of the “Big Three." Those : plasters. BS. Pe aor aie | Clote & NistOry over olgate although | night, He was beaten by Roy Jones| ‘’This feeling among the supporters President Angell sald that ne ene ee ee ee oes cccicad the te.) OFF MAP BY FOOTBALL He raeiter cpecld that tye more days’ | the, Visitors will bo the strongest | after an interesting match by @ scoro| of the eleven Imax reacted on the team | he was breaking a tradition but added tor w IN STATE OF CALIFORNIA ee err ean much tor Buell, hut | eleven to upporr on South Field this} of 100 to 82. Jones had a high break | itself, Ono of the tusks whieh the foot-} that h i bk ; 39 3 at he did it because he wanted to] 4, 5 ——— neither he nor Fisher ia ready to ex-| Year, If their record counts for any-| of 22. bull coaehe 1 oth must fh loward Kramer Gray of Omaha, left press much capfidence tn his being able} thing. Colate held Princeton to a a ae g. undertake this wauk 1 ine} Pay his respects to a team “that took|end; Charles Herbert Treat of Somer-| Foethall has chased baseball off tne to stand hard’ knocks. 10-0 score and Cornell to 14-0, John-|Barmard Is Syracuse Wrenthing [up & spirit of at lout oh in defeat as Yale men should.” ville, Mass., left tacklo; Melviiie p.]™&P 24 a fall sport in Callfornia. This Spalding, however, is ready, He was|son, former end, lias been shifted to Captain Hea ceaduaten ana under In discussing the work of the team, | Dickinson of Binghamton, N. Y., left |statement was made yesterday by Wile full of action, ‘and the coach's|Canapary’s place in the backfield.| SYRACUS! 24.—Donald Bar-} |.) L asa 5 capta Oliver Alford ot nm NeCarthy, President of the Pacifie Pruas begaiie URC ha veeliy nawiine cone| Saeebee *, Discs ihe aahelda| re tone, Woes eas een sie eal President Angell said that he had no- . L. 1, centre; Abraham Barr|Coast League, who in this clty, fidence of the team, which their work gee “ie Captain of the Syracuse wrestling team, - a ted to a friend* Yale's apparent in-|Snively, Jr., of Waynesboro, thill on the const this season tg for him thle week would indicate. Reilly will probably supplant Johnson | i16 is a senior in the college of business} SPEED AUTO TRAFFIC i si guard; Harland Felchbacker enjoying a prosperity which a few years ie ee on the wing opposite Myer administration 4 ii ability to negotiate the last few yards |cord, N. H., right tackl Ago Was not even dreamed of," eal YALE PAYS TRIBUTE FORDHAM AND RUTGERS ELEV- 8 FOR ARMY-NAVY GAME | every time a touchdown was in sight. 0 stout. jr. sat South, Orange, MeCartiy, | ‘Tremendous, crowds have FORMER PINATE DYING. = He added that the friend had sug-|"sht erd; John Paul Gorman ¢ SOE Sa ror arene cone ay Seen ENS FINISH PRACTICE. sesty aes fov. J he 1 a sia |ouse) N. ¥., quarterback; Char! were (0 at a sort of practice game TO TIGER ELEVEN er i SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov, 24. the] gested ‘Yale should shorten the fled | ie ee en tea eae ke between California and the Olympia Tho Fordham and Rutgers teams, | ward Anderson, former Pittsburgh Na-| expectation ‘a Y of] ten yards and then try again." lett halfoack= Jorn Bowman Cl Club of San Francl The vogue of NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov, 24.—|the only two local college elevens | tlonal League outfielder and at one time | persons froin New’ York wi by au-| President Angell also advocated] Ou City, Pa., fullback, and Harry Wat-|football seems to have doomed baseball The Yule Alumni Weekly In an edi-|M&¥INE games to-morrow, have fin. | manaKer ¢ iho Torre Hauke oni Woes, | tomeultes t tia: Ange foot- | ¢lean, wholesome athletics and admon-|son Crum of Derry, right half-[as a fall mort out our way. ed their last hard practice o! nl o e old Ceol we sitet Pies ; Sry ‘. Last year many maj eague torial to-day pays high tribute to the re lie tweet practi aaah, {x In a serious condition in a local hos-| ball game Philadelphia tats 1 the students to play the game | back _ Ree Baloe aeeSe Princeto’ football eleven (a saying Pertenece it iis: inch an meets Muh-1 pital from stomach trouble. Little hope | state Highway \ y| cleanly or not at all. ee winter league formed, It was quite sno= ceton, after a slow start, this| town ani ays Bucknell a —— Ke 7 F hat lasted for five minutes. He saic had to do with finance. Basebatl year went through a season of tre-| New Brun VETERAN UMPIRE DBAD. ete on ths M : bel in part: “This team haa ail my con-| OF DARTMOUTH LINE UP Ld wth a lace tail and Shae mendous effort that rose to a cres-]| The Fordham squad will top off} MANSFIELD. Nov. 24.—Charles } Metuchen Leieuiae: will be] fdence, When it takes the field — = ae ee ‘ cendo in the Chicago and Harvard] with a@ little signal work-out to-day, (fandy) | tees sores Pakescoope made 8 one-wi Ad bof stter] Saturday, it will talk for me and for} HANOVER, N. H., No : arte — und a @ victo dat $15 to-morrow morning League base . died here yes- | tho game. Yale Mae 4 : 4 Capt. Jordan | mouth’s hopes for a yiciory over Brown all ‘this: weok ‘been celebrating ;bemn:cor S08 is twenly-t90 1 fe was about sixty years old, He : in BROS sei € strong. Those chosen to make the| Ampired in the National League from | sianer provil Mw te Wt — —e recetved a body blow yesterday when |TQ SEE THE HARVARD-YALE as no alibi for this game.| trip, named in ordes of the probable 1886 to 1888. ae aturde rf hy Ps Hy DOBIE MUM ON PLANS Coach Cannell announced that Pulse FOOTBALL GAME TOMORROW. Roper and the Princeton t to — _ 7 Jo! . ckle “we years Reeton team a be permitted bet boM OF CORNELL ELEVEN | Noistinser. star tackle for three yea be congratulated fe 8 cleanly played | | ail wFtOK G1 MM tretch will b and the Green's outstanding Individual ‘i -— and well-deserved victory. So are the one way, north bound we Ae Se a sink sable to start the game icholas Rojas, a wealthy mvonbcrs of tie Yaw ceven tor whe || YAl@-Harvard Game Play by Pla ~- AITHACA, N. a Nov, 24-—ridence| alas, would be uniale 16 ANN Merig| Hanter ef Sucre,” Bolivia, whe fight they put up to win and for the BROWN WORKS UP pat (Cornet) ACenteene ee Ree te rs the im| @aduated frfm Harvard in the power they displayed, It was a‘game . e na in preparation for the Penn game came | tacklo las been troubled with the In ches of "18, will probably hold msi ate tins =|! OM Evening World’s Scoreboard || PEPE caisst rss ists: sn, werenarat atria! Zl hws | at tora Yale teams need be ashamed TF mnt slong the Ine in regard to informatior }in the Columbia game last Saturday] whistle starts the Harvard-Yale . se 4 PRC YEN( Not the } 1 ‘ound tut there ts more football than The Crimson meets the Bulldog to-morrow in Yale Bowl, I¢ will Braen gractice The] about final plans and the first peas around as well a#| fooball game to-morrow. /Roj} spirit, great as that factor is. The ealtha laxt ofthe fini = t but | istic @tatement that has emanated . % tast | hadplanned a trip to Europe thle team that can take advantage of its f the Big Three games, As on Saturday last when It re- thorough, starting wit « session} from Gil Doble since th tmouth Goldateln, varsity letter man fall, but when a New York friend opportunities is the better eleven produced the Princeton-Yale game for the benefit of an immense gath- pelt the: ARSE ILO un The men] viet WOOF, WAL teks Neidlingor's place, wrof that the college game very time." ering, The Evening World's magnetic scoreboard will be in action We Pert there 1 Fe You know the saying that things) | PoonpALL PLAYERS| [0°Ka closer than usual this y ape. ae in front of the Pulitzer Building te City Hall Par punte and xtgnel pr t nioy | elther move forward or backward don't) Mie. A .7 - he ancelied his passage and SERVICE FOOTBALL TEAMS ‘TO r ding, opposite City Ha ark, to-morrow seedy ’ hort | you," sald the Cornell coach, ‘Well, ENTRAIN FOR DETROF xtattah fan. News Nicki Pa dle OTR ALL. Perris a a s riul} he contined, “the Cornell football team NGTON, Pa, Nov. 24. Taf Enatandi next main Service football teams representing Every movemont of the pigskin will be shown by the litte mag the | ia Snot) Peat eT forward since the} training here last night the Washingto: - the 3d Corpe Area, U. 8. Army, and the Jc ball, which is the mo: ot ' y PA Map pl Ly & and Jeffer 1 party departed ay UM Marites wil mast en ine erairon||) uP t lntereating feature of the acoreboard. {| tumache All | acetitediterally, Bue Te ean inaieation | £0" Detrolt, wher Hain BOXING TO-NIGHT st the new Baltimore stadium on At the same fime the cards in Lin the slots wil tell the characte J positions. 'T t RAG CPEB NU Presiden tack up at University | MADISON SWARE 08 WELLING ve, inday, Deo. 2 It fe catimated bs4] of the play and the name of the p who has the bi Linbly Dobie's appreciation of what 8 at] Or Detralt tor th nid consecutive ANDY THOMAS, Hy 7% Om an, Ati ali Mr f The Yalo-l per a ene é [rs vt the Thankagivi r tee battle, and as evi-|neason. About forty persona, includ GARDEN AD Lay the 8d Corps Arca, that some 69,000 pers! i arvard game starts promptly at 2 o'clock, Come early { Bc tl} dence that te iant going to permit the| ins twenty-five . duled ‘ons will witness the struggle and be a guest of The Evening World tine. blah! “eal yt Brat pate Sic: Peery to reach the Michigan city early to-| rervthing 'e inrds and Bowling, Ad Gridiron ea cabal ia al . linger of Dartinon tae | Sa, one-bit of overconfidence if he can pene The Brunsvick-Balke-Collander Ger G ‘ fa t \ \ \ { «