New-York tribune. [volume], October 16, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Fine Feast in Store for Football Fans To-day?Columbia Will Face Amherst Team Here
Grapple Between Syracuse Lads
And Panthers Feature of Day
lale Will Endeavor to Obtain Revenge by Defeat?
ing Boston College; Williams Likely to Give
Harv.ird Hard Battle; Tigers to Face "Generals"
By Ray McCarthy
Tho foot bill program for to-day is chuck full of pood things. Head?
lining the use is the Pittsburgh-Syracuse game at Syracuse, which prom?
ises to be one of the host struggles of the year. Then there is the Yale
Boston polleg? whirl at New Haven, which promises to be anything but
a toa party; ;h.> Penn-Yafayette set-to at Philadelphia, the Princeton
Washington and l/??' issue, tho Dartmouth-Holy Crosss entertainment in
tin' hills of old \\\v Hampshire, not to mention a dozen or more other, where
the crackle of the moleskin and the thud of toe and pigskin will furnish
a joyful afterr.oon to thousands of gridiron devotees.
That grapple between Glenn War?
ner's speedy Panthers and the proteges
of "Chick" Meel un si onld be a classic.
Here are two t< . I : ip rank mect
? intr head-on in ?i c!a? h which is apt to
have an important wjr'n: on the East?
ern championship, ?f you believe in
footbal titles, ana b&th prepared to cut
loose with a da: splay of foot
bali in order to win this contest.
Main Test for Both Teams
Each team realizes that if it can
get by this mile-stono it h;i.s better
than an even chance for a clean slate
for : eason. Because, un?
doubtedly, Pitt is Syracuse's strongest
opponent and vice versa. For our part
we favor Pit:sburgh to win, but we
shall not be surprised in any way if
the Orange ci mes through, particular?
ly aftc r v. h.i ':.-. np y -c: [aSt year,
Yale will receive i'.- first rea! test of
the si ,-.??:??-. hi n it bumps
into the !'. ?ton Col! re outfit in the
Bowl. The Elis are determined to get
revenge for their defeat <>f last y ?ar
by this crew of Frank Cavanaugh's.
This much is certain, U e Hay Staters
will find the Blue Quite '. different out
,1 the one it met last 'ear. And
if Yale .1 .ny kind of an
aerial attack the Maroon will probably
receive a beating. But if Tad Jones
has not a more elaborate and versatile
? ? than was shown by the Ne^v
Haven students last year, Yale follow?
ers can figure on defeat No. 1,
. Harvard is not poing to have any
picnic with little Will ams. The Crim?
son may indi d ' ??? ,?',' quite a sur?
prise. Fisher and, his assistants, of
cour: -, tirifj ( n a hard struggle,
but it may be toucher than they have
plannt d for Joe Brooks, 1 he Williams
mencor, is a mighty capable teacher
and ene who can also instill the old
fight into his players. We don't be?
lieve Williams will beat Harvard, but
we are sure it will give the Cambridge
eleven a full afternoon's work,
The Pennsylvania-Lafayette game is
on? of the bright snots of the day.
"Doc" Sutherland has groomed the
Fxston team to take a fall out of the
T/ed and Blue, and more than 1,000
(fdmirers of the Lafayette lads are
C'oing to journey to Quakertown in
? ition of a victory. X,.vert'.:;.less,
we think th? y are going to be disap?
pointed. Heisman has brought his
eleven along in wonderful manner, and
?te look to s o it contin ,e its winning
1 < - o-day.
Princeton, i:i meeting Washy ;tcn
and Li students' pro facing a
worthy foe. Washington and Lee used
to turn ' ut go id teams and it is safe to
assume the Generals are as strong as
ever, although we don't know what they
have this : ason.
Dartworth Faces Worthy Foe
Dartworth, with its captain and star
Jsek, Jim Robertson, ami Shelburne,
}c. brilliant negro player, out of the
rlne-up, will have its lands full trim
'iiing Holy Cross. The Worcester
eleven senses another possible victim
and is preparing to feast at the
Green's i - 'lise much as it liad ex?
pected to down Harvard, but evefn with
two stai ? missing Holy Cross will find
the Hanover eleven a tough proposition.
Penn State will tee-off with the
North < arolina State warriors, who
trou, i i the ?avy and who in turn
were wall ipod by Georgetown. This
game wi ! give us a good chance to
compare the respective abilities of
State and Georgetown.
The Brown Bear is smacking his
chops in anticipation of a full meal on
Colgate. Brown owes the upstate
eleven a few for part defeats and is
planning to get a lot of sweet revenge
out of to-day's meeting.
The Army will meet the Springfield
College eleven, while the Navy bucks
vtp against Bucknell. The Navy has by
far the harder test, although if this
Springfield crowd gets its forward pass
? ing game, in which it generally does
well, working it will keep the West
Pointers busy. Bucknell is quite likely
to beat the Navy if the Annapolis reg?
ulars have not as yet got into condi?
tion.
Lehigh will meet Rochester at South
Bethlehi re. and should win, and so
should Fordham, which has Villanova
for ui: opponent up in the Bronx. Cor?
nell, Mr. Dobio to the contrary, will
add another'to its list of victims to?
day when it defeats Union College.
There are zippy meetings on the
Western ?late this afternoon Illinois,
winner of the conference chumpionship
last year, will meet Iowa, which is
tike a ' season ;
Ohio State vi! tackle Per lue, while
Minm i as beat?n by North
wi ten last t ',. It ackle Indiana.
Northwestern will el d< av ir to i
iis i lod : Wisconsin, a
hart! ? j the least, while
t'.ie sp .'.v No! ?-.? Dame, which will
visit the v.'.- ? v . aim in two
woe! . .. taska, Rutgers'
i'"?' for E a Day in this city.
- ?? -
Lafayette Students
Take Special Train
E V. TON, Ta., Oct. l".. C iach Dr.
'? Ii :k" Suai i rland will take thirty
three I tte College football play
: 10ri o\v in an
? r> deft at tie Univi rsitj of Penn
8 y 1 v a i
The I m, as .' .'
iw< rs of
r, will
' ? ' i.g i a a
?
l'y - : .;; vil! lino ip ?;s foil v.'s :
i ' ; VY i ! 1
?
.center; Bren
: LohVekn i ial Ga
l either S -snoltz
y ;. y . fui
Springfield "Y" Team
Tackle So?dli r To-day
V i POINT, V . Oct. l'y On
? ?
? ?
Army el
? 1
il).
- ?.. the
1 -, ? ? ? .
'? ' ' . ::
.
'l'y -y mi
ict" '. '
ion, Tiere v. ' : 0[
the new p'n-r t > ! - - - ?..). i , > ,
Football Games
On Card To-day
EAST
Pittsburgh vs. Syracuse.
Hoslon College, v?. Vale.
Williams vs. Harvard.
Mash mu? Lee vs. Princeton.
Lafayette vs. Pennsylvania.
Holy Cioss vs. Dartmouth.
Amherst vs. Columbia.
Coli?nte is. Brown,
Union vs. Cornell.
North Carolina Sluto vs. I'enn
State.
Ilucknell vs. Annapolis.
Springfield vs. West Point.
New York University vs. Wesle
ynn,
Georgetown vs. XV. Va. Wesleyan.
I.ehi.'.h VS. Km iiesti'r.
Hut&rers v'?. Virginia Poly.
Transylvania vs. Centre.
Hamilton vs. Rensselaer.
Stevens vs. Swathinore.
Geneva vs. Washington and Jeffer?
son.
Georgia Tech vs. Vanderbilt.
WEST
Iowa vs. Illinois,
Indiana vs .Minnesota.
Northwestern vs. Wisconsin,
Michigan Assies vs Michigan.
Noire l>ame vs. Nebraska.
Absence of Harris
Compels Columbia
To Change Tacties
Columbia will line up against Am
herst at South Field this afternoon
for its third game of the season. With
two victories already to their credit,
the Blue and White lads are expect?
ing another win to-day. The team
will take the field without the services
of Harris, quarterback, and W?lder,
left guard. Eccles will probably start.
the game at quarter, and Hindi will
undoubtedly replace W?lder. Thorn?
ton may be found at left hal.baek in
place of Burtt, who is nursing a sore
ankle.
Amherst is coming to New York
confident of taking Columbia into
camp. The Amherst coach will be able
to start tho same team that was used
in both the Brown and Bowdoin games
this year. In its first game Amherst
held Brown to a 14 to 0 score, and in
its seeond game defeated Bowdoin.
Six men on the Amherst team are
veterans of previous yeurs, and the
team has Fhown a good deal of
?strength in both of its games.
Columbia has used practically only
straight football ?so far this season
and it is probable that she will not
deviate from this to-day. With Harris
gone from the backficld, the Blue and
White is -without a bafk *vho can throw
forward passes accurately. For this
reason the open game is not liable to
In- used by Columbia. On the other
hand, Coach O'Neill has spent con?
siderable time during the pa?t week
on kicking end of the game and it
would not bo surprising if Columbia
tried its hand at scoring by the kick?
ing route.
. ??????
Duffy, Rutgers Star,
Unable to Play To-day
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.,.Oct. 15.-.
Rutgers will meet ate Virginia Poly
team here to-morrow minus the serv?
ices of Duffy, the elusive little half?
back, whose clever work has featured
the Rutgers attack this year. Duffy in?
jured his leg against Lehigh last week.
Ci ptain Gardner will again be in the
backficld, although he has not been in
1 ractice all week. Milliard looks fike?
the most likely choice for Duffy's place.
After a long individual drill on de
fensive work to-day the team was put
through an extensive, signal practice,
but there was no scrimmaging. It is
expected that a number of new plays
| will be tried against Virginia. The
. Southerners have been heading all sea
! son toward this game and will give
; Rutgers a hard battie.
Ea3v Game lor Wcat Virginia
M.ORGANTOWN, W. Va., Oct. 15, -
West Virginia finished her preosration
for George Washington game to-night
and will line up as follows: Ends, Har
rick and Meredith; tackles, Johnston
and Flannagan; guards, Kay and Se
tron; center, Fuccy; quarterback, Daw
son; halfbacks. Cantan LcnU and Beck;
fullback, Hawkins.
N. Yo U. Players
Hope to Shatter
Wesleyan "Jinx''
Coach Cargan gave the New York
University football team its final prac?
tice session yesterday afternoon on
Ohio Field in preparation for the game
to-day with tho Wesleyan eleven at
Middletown. The team had only light
work, such as signal drill and forward
passing and then went into the gym
for a blackboard talk.
The team leaves this morning for the
New England college and a lure;:' crowd
of students is going with tho play?
ers, The Violet college lias not scored
a victory over Wesleyan in ten years
and the students feel that they have
a chance of breaking the streak this
year.
Coach Cargan has worked the men
hard this week, as he feels that to?
day's game will be as hard or harder j
than the one against Columbia last
week. Several new formations have
been tried and the New Yorkers feel
that they are ready for a strenuous bat?
tle.
Tho line-up of the New York Uni?
versity team will probably be as fol?
lows: Adams, left em!; Horrigan, left
tackle; Guiney, left guard; Brin, cen?
ter; Edgar, right guard; Pitt, right
taeklc; Bates, right end; Bourginon,
quarterback; Sherfy, left halfback;
Captain Weinheimer, right halfback;
Jackson, fullbacl .
Illinois, Leader
Of'Big Ten'in 1919,
Relies on Veterans
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.?Although every
football team in the Western Confer?
ence wil lbe engaged in battle to-mor- I
row, chief interest centers in the con?
test between Iowa and Illinois at Ur- ]
bana, which is expected to develop into |
one of the hardest fought games of ?
the season.
The Illinois eleven, winner of the j
1919 championship of the "Big Ten,"
will go into the L'ame with a squad of
veteran players, but Iowa holds a
slight advantage as a result of two
early season games.
Northwestern, whoso surprising up?
set, of Minnesota a week aro has made
this eleven a "dark horse" in the cam?
paign, will take the field against Wis?
consin at Madison. Ohio State's show?
ing against Purdue to-morrow will be
watched with interest because of the
important games on the Buckeye sched?
ule later this month. Minnesota will
clash with Indiana at Minneapolis.
Chicago and Michigan will play non
Conference elevens, Chicago taking on
Wabash, while Michigan will meet the
Michigan Aggies. Outside tho C? infer?
ence, Notre Dame and Nebraska will
meet ai Lincoln in the biggest non
eonference game on to-morrow's Mid?
west schedule. These teams have met
on four occasions, and each has won
two games.
inceton to Try Hand Against
ms Alter
Tigers Taek?e Washing?
ton and Lee Team With?
out Services of 3 Siars
F i ?? Spi'ofa ; C< irr? svondent
PRINCETON, X. ,)., Oct. 15.- Prince?
ton meets one of the besl teams in the
South hero to-morrow when the Tiger
clevi . clashes with Washington and
Lee in Palmer Stadium. Washington
and Lee vanquished every team below
the Mason a:.d Dixon line on its sched?
ule last year and even defeated Georgia
['ech, a feat no other Southern team
had accomplished since 1014.
This year the "Generals" are as for?
midable :v? ever, and their attack is re?
port.'.1, to be even moro powerful. Th'V
hav< won both thuir games to date.
against Da\ dson and against Wake
Forest. Tho line averages 194 pounds,
Ivi siein. fullback, and Mattox, qunr
: T, ranked among the leading backs in
the South, are individual stars en the
, ff< :? se,
Princeton goes into the game with
two victories to her credit, over
Sv arthmore and over Maryland Univer?
sity, i will ?.'k-o a much heavier out?
fit in Washington and Lee and the
? ?? ! ?mor'ow wilt demonstr?te
breaking through to block kicks and
pi sses, has Improved under Bill Roper's
tutelage.
Tin Princeton Lacks have been vo
ing through long drills this week in
throwing passes. The Tigers failed dis?
mally in this department of the game
lint Saturday. Lourie and Murrey have
done very creditable drop kicking and
Joe Schcerer, of Yale game fame, can
De relied on to punt Bafely in apinch.
The loss through injury of Frank
Rutan, tackle and star of last year's
freshman eleven, will be keenly felt by
Old Nassau. Also the men injured in
the Swarthmore contest will probably
be withhold from the sanie to-morrow,
as Coach Roper wants them to be fit
for the Navy battle the following week
Hence. Captain Mike Callahan, center;
Mel Dickinson, guard, and Al Wittmer
fullback, will probably be on the sidt
lineo against the Southerners.
The probable line-ups:
Washington and Lee llerndon an<
McDonald, end?; Captain Moore ant
Danford, tackles; Patterson and Bar
row. guards; Paget, center; Mattos
quarterback; Raines and Nicker, half
backs; Silyerstein, fullback.
Princeton Davis and Raymond
ends; Acting Captain KGck and Halsej
tackles;. Towers and Speers, guards
Thamna, conter; Lourie, quarterback
Murrojr ami Gilroy, halfbacks; Garritj
And Then He look Up Golf ': : : : : : bybriggs
(Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.)
Explaining Something
Casey is gone, but the sigh you hear
Doesn't come out of Eli Yale,
Oh, no,
Doesn't come out of Eli Yale.
Casey is gone, but the trickling tear
Doesn't ?low where the Tigers hail,
Oh, no,
Doesn't flow where the. Tigers hail.
"If you want to know the name of the best eleven in the West I can
dip it to you now," writes a football fan. "Oh, yes; it's Illinois?Illinois
plus Bob Zuppko. That's quite enough. Merely wait a few weeks and see."
Indicting the Fan
Dear Sir: How about the baseball fan in all this discussion? Why
doesn't he, in at least a great many instances, also come in for his share ;
of the general indictment? Hasen't he cheered and applauded and stood \
for draft dodgers and ex-convicts and treated them as heroes? Hasn't
ho stood for managers he knew were a heavy detriment to his sport by ,
their acts off the field? If the fan wants a cleaner and a better game he '
must contribute his share. Otherwise, he will continue to get just what ;
he has got?and have no kick coming. AN EX-FAN.
Which isn't so many millions of miles away from the plain, solid, ;
unvarnished, unadorned truth.
Facing Trouble
By the time Yale finishes with Boston College, and Pittsburgh com?
pletes her battle with Syracuse, two stout contenders will have faded
from the victorious field.
Yale has a fine looking machine this season, but to-day the Bulldog
draws his hardest test to date. Boston College, coached by Frank Cava
naugh, is no practice pick-up for any eleven. You can write it down as a
battle in advance.
The Pitt-Syracuse game will be another stirring spectacle. It was
Syracuse that dropped Pitt with a D. S. thud last fall when Warner's
machine looked to be invincible. Both elevens this fall have shown speed
and power, and the contest should be one of the best upon October's
calendar.
William H. McCarty
What's the matter with drafting William H. McCarty for the major
leagues?
This California sportsman, as president of the Pacific Coast League,
faced and handled effectively conditions as bad, or almost as bad, as those
that now affect the two majors. In every instance he was the one who
took the jump without wading through a snarl of red tape and official
fear. He is at least worth considering in some dominant capacity, pro?
vided his services can be secured.
From the City
No longer dreams of fame or endless glory;
No longer dreams that look to great renown;
Built from the toil that holds the ancient story
Of ivhat should wait within the slaving town?
But rather such a day just built for dreaming
Deep ?7i the autumn drifts of green and gold,
That leave behind the flaring lights still gleaming,
As one forgets a story badly told.
Proving that the "Harvard of the species is deadlier than the Yale" is
likely to be a trifle harder this season than at any time since 1916.
Acting upon the theory that Minnesota must always have one bad
game each year, the embattled Gophers got a running start this season
without wasting any precious moments. They wore their collars cut low,
thereby leaving the neck exposed, in the first game of the year. The
slogan seemed to be?"Eventually, why not now?"
Perhaps we are wrong, but we have an idea that the welcome ex?
tended Joe Jackson by old friends in Greenville wasn't quite so boisterous
as depicted in the press. There must be some limit, even to human nature
as we all know it.
Trimble may be gone, but the alert Tiger still has a main claw left
with a back named Lourie on the job. Keep him somewhere within your
autumn focus.
Fish Coaching Schoolboys
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Oct. 15,?
Hamilton Fish jr., Republican candi?
date for Congress from the 26th Dis?
trict, formerly captain of the Harvard
varsity football team, is here assisting
in coariiing the Poughke.epsie High
School football team. Major Fish gives
special attention to details ef liu? da
fena?.
Oss Still Out of Line-Up
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1B.--Further
gloom was cast over the Minnesota
football camp to-day when it became
known that Arnold Oss, star halfback,
probably will be unable to get ?Into
the game with Indiana here Saturday.
He has not yet fully recovered from
injuries received last Saturday in the
.-iumo lost to Northwestern.
Only 3 Regulars
In Yale Line-Up
For Game To-day
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 15 -Yale
undergraduates do not feel that their
chance of winning the football game
against Boston College to-morrow
is quite even. The team has been
weakened by an enormous number of
injuries, and the line-up which has been
selected includes only two rushline vet?
erans, Tom Dickens at left tackle and
Captain Callahan at center.
Behind the line the only first string
player who will begin the game to?
morrow is Quarterback Herbert Kemp
ton, whose performance all the sea?
son, although plucky and defiantly per?
sistent, has never been brilliant or ef?
fective.
The line-up which the coaches have
decided upon contains several sur?
prises, of which none is greater than
the ends. Two lightweight youngsters
with only freshmen or second eleven
experience, Ed Shevlin and Dick Dil
worth, have won the position over such
heavyweights as Leon Walker, Ray
Munger and Jack Cutler.
The choice has been made with the
approval of four of Yale's greatest for?
mo- ends, Harry Vaughn, Doug'ass Bo
meisler, George Mosele.y and John Kil
patriok. Young Shevlin, who weighs
only 150 pounds, proved to have the
saino football instinct, of his distin?
guished uncle, the late Tom Vhevlin.
when tried in last Saturday's game, and
has won the nomination for to-mor?
row's contest. Dilworth played with
the freshmen three years ago.
Fordham Prep. Plays To-day
The Fordham Prep football team yes?
terday afternoon went through the final
practice before to-day's game with
Webb Academy at Fordham Field. Webb
Academy has a strong team, and as the
Maroon youngsters have a formidable
eleven a hard-fought contest is ex?
pected.
Local Elevens
Tackle Strong
Teams To-day
Columbia Battles Amherst;
N. Y. U. Plays Wesleyan;
Fordham Faces Villanova
Local colleges will have their hands
full with their various football oppo?
nents to-day. Columbia is meeting a
splendid little team in Amherst; New
York University is up against a tough
proposition in playing ?.Wesleyan at
Middletown; Stevens has an exceed?
ingly busy afternoon ahead with
Swarthmore, while Fordham may or
may not have an easy time of it with
Villanova.
Amherst supporters are talking of a
victory, but followers of the Blue and
White are confident that even without
"Bunk" Harris, who was called home
the other day on account of his moth?
er's illness, their team will win. They
have seen what "Buck" O'Neill has
wrought in his short stay at the Morn
ingsido institution, how he has
moulded a regular team from mediocre
material, the first teal eleven Columbia
has had since it resumed the game.
Amherst has several veterans in Its
line-up, including Zink, star quarter?
back, and Coaches Getttll and Youn.fr
strom have developed a clever team
which to date ha? a clean slate. Eccles
will play quarterback in place of Harris
and Canapary. Burtt and Mosezenski
will compose the rest of the backiield.
This quartet possess a lot of dtive,
as does the rest o fthe team, and Am?
herst will find quite a different aggre?
gation from the ono it met last year.
New York University will do well to
come back victorious, as Wesleyan has
a strong eleven a:id, like Amherst, a
clean slate. The Middletown students
expect to triumph, but supporters of
the Violet are vrey confident Captain
Weinheimer and his men will return !
with Wesleyan's scalp. The weak?
nesses of the team's play, as shown
last week, have been eradicated and
the locals are prepared to take a fall ;
out of the Connecticut College I
students.
The Swarthmore-Stevens bout at I
Swarthmore looks to be one of the j
evenest struggles of the day, as both
are strong outfits. The Hoboken lads
have gone down to Swarthmore in |
high hopes and expect to bring their I
heroes back in style.
Fordham wil go into the game with
Villanova minus the services of sev?
eral regulars. Nevertheless the Bronx I
students believe they will have no
trouble in vanquishing the Pennsyl
vanians.
The football line-up of the Colum?
bia and Amherst teams at Smith Field
follows:
COLUMBIA Poa. AMTTTCP.i'T.
Pulleyn.left eml .Uavidinn
Modnrelll.left taekl? .CVapp
Hinch.left guard .
Johnson.centur . Leete
Cal-laway.rlplu guard ....Wot
Hc.ovil.:...right tackle .Robrrta
Koraylh.rlsht <-n.l .Wi
Kcclea.?. ..quarterback . /.ink
Thornton.left halfback.Card
Canapary.rlijht halfbaeit.Brisk
Moaczenakl.fullback.Muruams
-?
Syracuse Coach
Expects "Breaks"
To Decide Game
SYR'.CUSE, N. Y., Oct. 15?"The;
team that gets the first break is likely
to win the game," declaretl Head Coach
"Chick" Mechan, of the Syracuse Uni?
versity football squad to-night as he ;
watched his men go through their final
afternoon's work before the clash- with
afternoons' work before the clash with ;
Pittsburgh to-morrow. Both teams are
strong on the defense, he said.
Coach Warr.er, for the Panters, de?
clares he has a stronger eleven than
played last year, despite the loss of
Holloran, star quarterback.
Alexander, Syracuse center, is ex?
pected to start in the pame. Injured in
the side in tne final scrimmage, it was
feared at first he hatl been badly hurt,
but examination disclosed nothing seri?
ous, and he was out in togs this after?
noon.
The Syracuse line-up, unless unlook?
ed-for changes are made, will be: Cap?
tain Robertson and Fall?n, ends; Hoo
ple and Gulick, tackles; Thompson and
Clash, guards; Alexander, center;
Ccwell, quarterback and Abbot, Keliogg
and Anderson in the backfield.
Abbott will do the punting for Syra?
cuse, with Gulick kicking off and doing
the kicks from placement and for fiield
goals.
DONT
PICK IT
FRO M'A
* BOOK
BEFORE
YOU HAVE
A
LOOK
When buying a suit, in.
stead of seeing how it loob
before they order, some
men fall for the "mirage
of the custom tailor!
Here we "make to fit'
and our mirrors reflect sat
isfaction before you're oh.
ligated one penny!
No finer woolens; ?
higher type of tailoring.
What you want when yon
want it.
We encourage looking!
^Composite Derbies are
again to the fore!
Conform without "con
forming" ? flexible where
they touch the head.
Gloves for all hands!
Fall shirts, neckwear, under?
wear, socks, Scotch knit
jackets, Scotch hose
everything for autumr.
wear.
'Rr<jixtrred Tradrmark.
Rogers Peet Compakt
Broadway Broadwji
at 13th St. "Four at 34th S
Convenient
Broadway Comers'' Fifth An
at Warren at 41it St
Fordham to Start
Game To-day With
Crippled Line-Up
Tho good fortune in tha mattaf
injuries which the Fordham footb?
team has enjoyed so far this M?ir
seems to have departed rather abrop:
ly. Villanova appears at Fordhw
Field to-day, and on the eve of tk'
contest six Viuroon regul tn -arrre ?
the hospital Hat, with but u slight p??
sibility of any ?if th<
tussle. K rn i, a '? ? n bad
split in Wednesday'? acriminan, at
Fall?n, who is suffering from ?
wrenched back, are ?
to the casual:;, list. Neither of titan
men Is Berlously hurt and may pla;
this afternoon for a few minutai,
In consequence ? E tha large numb*'
of Injuries Coach I* i foiteiti
let up Bomewha I . 't prat
tice. Most ?
? ver to signal drills f !? '"'
ward Wsrct
eleven will use to a great extent. I
short acrimmagi tha icn
team used 1 ?? -
Villanova ed to employ, cet.
eluded the work?
The probable " II >Wl!
Fordham ? VUlagr?
Ryan .. Hftt
Moran . I - B?ar|H
Leak?.! . "
Gorman. .MeCart]
I'uff .R
Karrell. ....3
Fit spa trick .
Berry .... ' ? '
Meyor? _ T ? ??
Qately . I. ? ?
Halloran .... I ? McO'??'
The Largest and
Finest Collection of Fall Top Coats
That We Have Shown
Exhibits now at an interesting stage?wide assortment of finest
domestic cloths and foreign fabrics tailored in America. From
England's leading coatmakers, Burberry, Buckingham and
Rimasop Coats. The range of models is exceedingly diversified
and interesting?English type Slip-ons, fall weight Great Coats
for Motoring, slight body tracing Coats and Prince of Wales
Guard Coats?$45 to $100. Special attention is directed to the
following ranges:
Fall weight English
Motor Great Coats?
large, roomy and
"wrappy"? correct in
fabric and model.
$60 to $80
English Polo Coats of
finest quality camel's
fleece ? for motoring
and the football season.
$70
Splasher showerproofed
Top Coats of imported
diagonal tweeds in soft
heather tones. Attrac?
tively priced.
$65
Correct Suits for Fall Wear, $50 Up
Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters?Twelve Stores
?241 Broadway
3*5 Broadway
775 Broadway
?30 Broad
?1185 Broadway
*44lh and Broadway
1363 Broadway
*42nd and Fifth Ave.
?Clothing at ilif>f> FMgrra,
58 Nassau
! 50 \'a!uu
20 Cortlandt
*3S1 Fulton St., Bklyn.