New-York tribune. [volume], October 23, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

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

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Syracuse and "Big Three" Favored in Leading Games?Columbia and N. Y. U. Freshmen Tie
Field of Tide Contenders
To Be Greatly Reduced To-day
Dartmouth Weakened by Loss of Captain; Crim?
son to Submit to First Real Test by Centre;
Tigers Are Prepared for the Midshipmen
By Ray McCarthy
To-day's football panics will go far toward furnishing a line on who's
who on the gridiron this year, also on possible championship contenders.
For example, up in the hills of old New Hampshire, Syracuse, a mighty
outfit that is casting longing eyes on that hypothetical Eastern title, will
attempt to do*what no other team has done since 1906?defeat Dart?
mouth in its own hack yard. Even if the Orange gets by this big obstacle
it will not be on Easy Street by any means, for it has several more tough
customers to meet before the curtain drops, but it will have taken a long
stride in the direction of its ambition.
On the oth r hand, a win for the?;
Ha idents will put thorn right
h;.c. ain, for ?n that
evenl I 1 stiil have a gooil
cha;..- for top place n the final reckon
ing, It as Penn State must meet
1'if mksgiving Day. Dc
fea n, however, will nr?an
thai :' _:? ' ; !.. . s ; his tali
other than the sweets obtained by win?
ning .: such rivals aa Penn, Cor?
nell and '.I ' '."ii.
It is figure this struggle.
Sy.r fable, particular?
ly after i Pitt, bul anylody
who kno ing about Dartmouth
and its tradii s also that the
Gr? i n :. i: lite a differen* ar?
ray )4 ?.m that <?:. tin? road. The Kan
over players are as good fighters as
any it: the football ?world, and they are
sure "(? put their very souls into this
1 attle.
Dartmouth Leader Out
. h _nd .*;,niciise have
a!ri ady i ? I le, with
Pitt, re. pectively, s?i
that ? . will be i ght i n edge ?lns
ternoon. I: Cap*ain Robertson cf
? . - re able to oppose h is
brother's crew we would be meine! to
? .'? ? ,v I Inglandcrs. As it is,
rU this par? i ular : om? nt it locks like
;.- ai eyelash, whatever that
?
To-day, also, we shall learn how good
ird and whether Center's
more or ?e i of a myth. In
no hesita ncy i n
? . the Crim ? n f<> win, but t enter
? ?pe a! 1 over : he Sta liui i
to Cambiidgc
tei ', fulr.of confidence
I pr? I turn this trick with a
? :' :. : di n t rootel S heul Oil
back to Kentucky
: contest has at
ten i and is sure to
ctacu ar, no n alter what else
ppens.
etween "Vale and West
:. I tell -,. i, too, whether the
: ? lods and whether
??rae >me-back. A vic
ivill be reassuring to
Blue, .' nd we arc look -
r thi the New Haven stu
Don'l gel ;: e idea that the
llldoi F ?': in the
fell ?WS know
' will show it
1 -. v\ hat is more, an
, in bi ? lunted on by
pite f 1 ? r >my rep rts
? ? wn.
? he game
ii- Id Murphy
Kelly as hulf
? ul Ibaek. Watch
i ' ? n, in our humble
nion, ? ? ? superior of Webb;
hall back and M ur
to get a lot of drive into
: .?
Middies to Test Tigers
We ? I ? learn jusl how gcod
i . for in the Navy it. is
that will extend the
. n The Nassau stu
! by a couple
,:'?,'? Hob F olwcl 1 may
.- prini ? ? . ' :? "' surprises not pub
: ? ? to 1 in the running
for cl ? ? ' ". must win
? ? i at Pitt:sl tirgh in
Ti ? - i ? ich
, . e. i :: Panthei
1 ... ? . ' hinc, bul
t .. . b ?ing a lot of
iih i liis yea r.
victory ovi r Van
derbi I ai ce, and w it h
sever.':! star veteran; the Southerners
ai ? ? ' no easy mark for
the Smoky Cil
Included in T . back field is
ti,?' luir inary lia ai '?' irron, a fleet
h:i''k, and "Buck" 1 ? Iwi i another
lyer. : i ti l no less
a per ? Bill Fi ne'her, who is
not bol hered in the 1 I aving but
one eye. .' a ' " lu he has few su
pcrioi : ? tball this is his
four h year with 1 id i e ran be
? in ted < to i ? than his share
in the garni to-?
Geoi I the way, is being
coach? ?I bj W, A. A.li -. u d? r, who
Irai ned all of .. - football from .lehn
I!' isma? . A exand? r came ? it for thi
team every yi r, bul .. tie r able tc
lati'l a r?gulai i ? ri h. N'everl helei ?
this didn't previ i I him from learning
the game, and he prov ing a right
smai t i ? .- .
Dobie Is K\ er S?lerit
A- usual, Clil : - Dobi? . say i ni
1 it; le abi i ch mee i aga inst
i ol ate But ti ; c I; ?
are (irmly convLi ?? ; '? ? Big lied tean
will ;.'..? ? by the
last year an ?
udl'. renl ? n : little, bul
?omet ' theii sa clos<
observe i Mai has not ai
yet re
Wasl rson, a tean
which year in and t gives then
nil a bal Lie, titles o
Its o\i !? t i neevi r quiti
got ov( ? hough u a!
ways ' With si veral "vets'
in the i . up, chanci
this year, but ii I of all ?t will have t<
Football Gomes
On Card To-day
EAST
Harvard vs. Cuntre.
Princeton vs. Navy.
Vale vs. West Virginia.
I'ordham vs. Georgetown.
Columbia vs. Weslcyan.
New Vork University vs. Ham?
ilton.
Stevens vs. Middlebury.
Dartmouth vs. Syracuse.
Pittsburgh vs. Georgia Tech.
Springfield vs. Drown.
Penn vs. Virginia Military.
Army vs. Tufts.
Kutgers vs. Virginia.
Colgate vs. Cornell.
Penn State vs. Lebanon Valley.
l.ehigh t/a. Washington and Jef?
ferson.
Lafayette vs. Catholic University.
Trinity vs. WiPlams.
Union vs. Amherst.
Swarthmore vs. Johns Hopkins.
Holy Cross vs New York Aggies.
WEST
Illinois vs. Michigan.
Iowa vs. Chicago.
Wisconsin vs. Ohio.
Missouri vs. Drake.
Notre Dame vs. Valparaiso.
j beat that little Lehigh team this aftcr
! noon. An?! the Presidents will find that
this will be no picnic. Army should
! take care of Tufts ear- ly.
Among the small; r e ille?_es there are
I some spicy eonte ts sch luled. Brown
will meet the forward passing team of
-'; ringfield College, ami should be kept
busy in winning; Williams will I?'.' en?
countering Trinity at Williamstown,
Amherst will play Union and Lafayette
| will take on Catholic.
Penn and Pennsylvania State prob
! ably will not be extended in defeating
', Virginia Foly and Lebanon Valley, re?
spectively, although the Virginians
have scored a thousand points, more or
less, in their various games this year. .
The Maine State series will start to
day with Maine nice; ing Bates and
Colby playing Bowdoin. In the West
there are several fine meetings on the :
card, most prominent being the Chi?
cago-Iowa tussle, which should he a
whale; the Michigan-Illinois struggle,
which probably will result in another
victory for the Illini, an?! the Notre
Dame-Valparaiso game. Valparaiso is
the eleven which was beaten by liar
vard recently. Notre Dame will be
here next week to meet the Army.
Yale Coaches May
Use Two Elevens
Against Virginians!
From o Staff Correspondent
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 22.- Yale's
!ina! practice for the West Virginia ;
game, wtiich lasted more than an hour
in the Bowl this afternoon, consisted
of a long signal rehearsal and kicking
practice, Thorne Murphy specialising j
in field, and Herbert Herr in place
goals. i
Because of the heat, taking off con- .
siderable weight from varsity players,
a couple of positions were still uncer- j
tain to-night. The coaches are not
positive about using Eli Cutler or Ed?
die Shevlin at left end, while right;
halfback is just as uncertain between
Howard Campbell and Frank Kelly.'
. The Eli coaches expect to be compelled i
i to use nearly two full elevens, because
; the effects of lasC Saturday's hard ,
I game with Boston College have not yet
? fully worn elf.
Neither'To-m Dickens nor Bill Mac-;
Kay, who played nearly the entire
match against Besten College, has been
m his regalar position this week, and
it is certain thai neither will play;
inore than half of to-morrow's game.
: Leon Walker, regular tackle last year. I
and Jack O'Brien, one of the freshmen
tackb ?. will replace them, while i! is1
possible that the two second string:
men may start the game.
In the backfield the experiment which
has been discussed ail season, of using
"i homo Murphy as field general, will
vo into effect, the veteran Herbert
Kempton having been transferred to'
?eft halfback.
The probable line-up:
V ?le l'i.siti m. West VlrKinla.
' ??? i .I- 13.Mon (Util
?.I.. T.I,.in.si.n
.I-. <:. Satr n
Oalvln .C. limsl? i
Ii .H. C.Kaj
.K. T.Qulnl
: ?llwoi ih., ..It. E._llnirlclf
Murphj.Q. 11.Dawson
m ton.I.. il. n.n, ,??.,
Kelly.?K. ll. it. Lenta
Campbell.F. 11.Martin
Five Undefeated Conference
Elevens Face Test To-day
Illinois Met?!.* Michigan
anil Ohio State Clashes
With Wisconsin Team
CHICAGO, Oct 22. Five undefeated
Western conference football elevens
are among the six teams which will
I meet to n irrow in the race for the
"Big hip. Wisconsin
; plays Oh > ar's runner up,
at Columbu winner in
1910, meets ? i n at Inn Arbor,
,? id h wa, defeated b; ' lii -;- last
Saturday aft? r w lining ffom Indiana
' earlier in the season, clashes with
Chi?.
The III noi Michigan and the Ohio
. ,Stf?!' 19 are generally
considered th?t most important of the
day, for ? el /ens are all con?
sider? ?I ' i '!'? calibi? , with
little ?." ? hoose bei v. een them.
Victory for Illinois and Wisconsin
or Ohio State would practically elimi?
nate the defcuted elevens from the
wee, while defeats for Illinois by
Michigan would tighten the race, for
i Illinois is looked upon as having an
; excellent chance to retain the cham?
pionship won last year.
Illinois is expected t?> use its regular
i variety of "open and close" play, w!tH
?off-tackle dashes predominating, the
i type of attack which won from Iowa
last Saturday. Michigan's strength i?
I unknown, for it opens its conference
i season to-morrow. It has, however
showed good scoring ability in practice
games against weaker teams.
Wisconsin has been looked upon with
respect by all conference team-; <?",(-?.
its 27 So 7 defeat of Northwestern las!
week, and has shown a rapid, slashing
attack, which is almost irresistible
when the team ?s in form. Ohio Stat<
owns a victery over Perdue, and alst
! plays the fast open game.
Chicago has defeated Purdue, wliili
Iowa, after defeating Indiana, lost ti
IH.nois. Iowa, however, is not con
sidered weak, and there appears litth
to choose between the two teams.
All the other conference teams havi
off days and will continue practice fo:
next weeWs contests.
And Then He look Up Golf : : : : : : b?ricos
3 Loeal Colleges
'Mec?. Worthy Foes
On Gridiron To-day
Three of the local college football
teams will entertain at home to-day,
while New York University will jour?
ney up to Clinton to meet the Hamil?
ton eleven. Columbia will have Wes
leyan as an opponent, while Fordham
expects to perform before a capacity
crowd in it.: struggle with the George?
town team. In Hoboken the fast trav?
eling Stevens outfit will endeavor to
keep on the up by subduing Middle
bury.
Since the Ambers! game "Buck"
O'Neill has mad< several shifts in his
line-up. He wa i not all all pi ased when
the Mew Cnglanders came back in the
second half last week and virtually
outplayed the Blue and White. So,
with a view of strengthening the de?
fense, he lias put Scovil, a big fellow
who lias been playing tackle, out at end
in place of Pulleyn. Big Bill Miller
is back at guard, and in the back held
Applebaum has been working out for
the last week, in practice.
"Bunk" Harris, the team's star
quarterback, has not returned from his
home in the West and Eccles will again
pilot th? eleven in this afternoon's
issue. O'Neill worked his charges hard;
last, week in an effort to instill more
drive and light into them and it will
lie interesting to sec how the Morning
sid? students will play against, the
M iddlct own aggregat ion.
Wesleyan has a well coached, effici?
ent machine and is coming down confi?
dent of ?Mctory. It shapes up better
than Amhcrst and in some respects ap-'
pears te be the superior of Williams.
The Connecticut eleven is sure in any
event to furnish interesting competi- j
tion.
There is certain to be a hot time on ?
the gridiron in the Bronx where the
Fordham-Georgetown tussle will be :
held. Coaches Dumoc and MacDonald
have been driving their prot?g?s at
top speed all week and both are confi?
dent the Maroon outfit 'will surprise j
the Southerners witli a beating.
New York University is not expecting I
any trouble from Hamilton, but Coach
Cargan is net going to take any chances j
and with the possible exception of
Ryan the full coterie of regulars will
start the game. In Ryan's absence
Jackson will play fullback and Bourgi
non will lie u<i'i\ at quarter.
Stevens is expecting to keep its slate
clean with a victory over Middlebury. |
Nevertheless, Coach Durborer is not
banking on any cinch and will instruct |
his men to go to it from the start.
Army to Start Scrub
Line-Up Against Tufts
WEST POINT, N. V., Oct. 22.?
Army's drill to-day was light. Tufts
ceii.es here to-morrow and the coaches
did not work the men hard en the eve
of the gann?. The soldiers reserves
did most of the work again and it is
expected that tie "Mules" will be,
called ??il to fight the Tufts battle to a
finish, for the plan to-night does not
call for a single varsity man in to-mor- i
row's game.
Brcidster is out of the hospital, but
was not in togs to-day. He will not I
play to-morrow. The reserves had a I
long kicking drill and ran through the
signal practice in snappy fashion.
-___- .
Dartmouth Picks Letter Games
HANOVER, N. 11., Oct. 22. The foot?
ball game between Dartmouth and Cor?
nell to be played at the Polo Grounds
on Saturday, November 6, has been
named as one of the letter games for;
the Dartmouth team. Football letters
will also be rewarded for participation
in one full quarter of the game with
tin University of Pennsylvania in one
full (?uarter of the game with the Uni?
versity of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia
Saturday. November Ci, or the game <
with the University of Washington in i
Seattle Saturday, November 27.
>??''?"??'_*_ \
Harvard Has Wron 327
Contests Since 1874
/CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 22.?
Sine,? the beginning of football
at Harvard in 1874 the university
learns have played, up to the Oregon
game of last New Year's Day, which
?a as won 7 to f>, a total of I5S9 games.
Of this number 327 were won, 51 lost
and 11 tied. Since lyo.i Harvard has
been defeated but nine times by
teams other than Yale or Princeton,
and tied, under the same conditions,
but five times.
(Copyright, nun, Sew York Tribune Inc.)
Beyond the Fog
Sometime* I wonder how the light can break ??
Through all the fog and shadow out the nay;
Sometimes I wonder if or down I'll wake.
To find night's darkness lasting through the day,
Until I think of all the friends I've known
And all i heir kindliness in days gone by,
And when I look again the fogs hare flown
Beyond (he /nils that meet a clean, blue sky.
Sometime,'-^ I wonder how the world can stand
The constant trouble that besets each state;
The vast unrest that sweeps across the land
And leaves its trail of bitterness and hate,
Until, as one who maries a flaming fire,
I sec long Unes still ready for the blow,
facing the terror of the matted wire
To hear the call ring out again: "Let's go!"
The Day After
Perusing the Sunday morning sporting ensemble, how many football
names will still remain among the unbeaten?
In the East the list still includes, among others, Harvard, Princeton,
Pennsylvania, Penn. State. Pittsburgh, Syracuse, W. and J., Georgetown,!
Columbia, Brown, Cornell and Boston College.
Yale and the Navy have hoi h been nicked. Pittsburgh and Syracuse ,
have been tied. And few of the others have yet faced a hard test. .
Yale drew her big test last Saturday. Harvard and Princeton face :
opponents to-day that are well capable of rendering serious opposition.
Pittsburgh has beaten West Virginia and Penn. State has stopped Dart
mouth. Penn., Columbia, Brown and Cornell have yet to meet any
robust opposition.
Yale V3. West Virginia
A considerable amount of space has been awarded Centre's invasion
of Harvard. But it is no certainty that Yale is in for any light afternoon
work-out.
West Virginia looked seedy against Pittsburgh?but West Virginia
looked worse against Pittsburgh last fall and then beat Princeton 25 to 0.
There is a considerable amount of speed and power in the West Virginia
'.ine-up, and if it happens to pet. under headway Yale will need all she
has to win, especially if a citizen by the name of Carl Beek happens to
wander adrift.
The Bulldog is being sent over all the high hurdles there are in
these October tests with little time left for a breathing spell.
Out of Bounds
Tommy Armour, the Scutch golfer now in this country, went up to
see "Babe" Ruth play in one of the closing pames of the season, wherein
the '"Babe" lifted one over the fence in the first inning.
"How did Ruth look to you?" some one asked Armour on the way back :
from his first game
"Fine," he remarked, "after the start."
"What's the matter with his start?" was the query.
"Didn't you see it?" asked Armour. "He put his first one out of
bounds."
Harvard stopped one Texan last Saturday in Benny Boynton. But on ?
this Saturday she has five Texans toN?top, headed by Bo McMillan.
.
So far as we can make out from the various testimonies presented
at Chicago, something seems to have been wrong with one or two of the
White Sox in last fall's championship. Or, are we only unduly suspicious?
Requiem
* The frost is settling on /Ac grounds;
The greens are rough with autumn rains;
The clarion call of "Out er bounds!"
Is fading out across the plains;
The short missed putt?the slice and hook
Are looking for their winter's nook.
Johnny Loftus, as we recall it, still holds the world's greatest record?
iis most memorable feat; he lost a race \*ith Man o' War.
It is just as well to call attention again to the fact that coaches and
graduates who insist upon quarreling with football officials are eut of
place in football.
Stevens Ready for Middlebury
The Stevens Tech football team is .
ready to battle with Middlebury this
afternoon on the Castle Point Field and !
the rooters are confident that another
victory will be added to the list. Coach
Durborow's one worry is the overcon
fidence of his men. Practice was, as
usual, lijshter j/esterday afternoon.
Giants Drpo Two Piavers
It was announced last night at the :
headquarters of the Giants that pitcher
Keynolds Kelly and intielder George
Armstrong had been released to the St. '
J ..u! club ot the American Association
under optiona agreement. Kelly played
last year W1th the San Antonio team i
and Armstrong with the Waterbury
team. '
Centre Flayers
I)ril| in Stadium
Before Bi<? Game
From a special Cerrmpond-nt
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Oct. 22..Had
the " Praying Colonels " lived up to
their reputation they would have knelt
down this afternoon and thanked the
Lord that their long thirty-h?ur ride
from Danville had ended. Hut they
did no such thing. Instead, they clam?
ored to be taken to the Harvard ?Sta?
dium, where the big game of the local
season is arranged tor to-morrow after?
noon. "Uncle t barley" Moran fed them
up after there had been a general
scrubbing o?' faces and hands. A siesta
followed, and toward late this after?
noon the Center team had its first
glance at Harvard's big playing field.
The Arlington Hotel, where the vis?
itors put 14,4 '.vas crowded with fans
who had learned of their past reputa?
tion. Even Soldiers' Field contained a
fair-sized crew to .see them pass from
the locker building into the .Stadium.
Coach Moran is well known as a Na?
tional League umpire. He played foot?
ball originally on the old Nashville A.
C. team, lie was a 10 1-5 seconds man
and, with George Staliings, o? the Bos?
ton Braves, played a great game. He
lives at Horse Cave, Ky. His son,
Tom, is a member of the Centre squad.
iTie senior Moran came to see his b?.?y
early 111 1917 ?>U<1 was prevailed to stay
and act as head coach. Since that time
Centre has had a clean s.ate. Moran
says much 01 the success o; the team
is due to Hob Meyers, the unpaid di?
rector or' athletics at l'entre, and Hob
places t-he blame on Charley.
Among the players who have made
Centre a nationally known college are
Captain "Ho'' McMillin, quarterback;
''Red" Weaver, center, members of
most all-American elevens in lUlt), and
"Red." Roberts, fullback, also ?!' all
American caliber- McMillin' is qu-ietly
confident of his powars, and has de?
clared that he will score more points
than nil the Harvard team and his own
eleven combined.
I/ast year he made a somewhat simi?
lar proposal at the University of Vir?
ginia and made good, "l?o" weighs 175.
Weaver l?s and Roberts 193. Weaver
is a magic kicker of Koals and a strong
defensive player. Roberts works well
with McMillin and is the drop kicker of
the team.
Cornell Rules Favorite
In Game With Colgate
ITHACA. X. Y., Oct. 22.?With fair
and cooler weather predicted for to?
morrow's Cornell-Colgate battle, a
crowd of 12,000 football enthusiasts
from all over this section of the state
is expected at Schocllkopf Field to see
what Gilmour Dobie has been able to
accomplish so far and to learn whether
Cornell's big --cores in her early sea
s'iii games possessed any special sig?
nificance.
Cornell is favorite in betting, but
nobody will wager that the Colgate
team will not score. The Ithacans will
line up as in the Union game, based on
their appearance in the final signal
drill, which preceded a long lecture by
the head coach. The line-up of the
Colgate team has been withheld.
St. Peters Boys Whip
Stevens Prep Eleven
St. Peter's Prep football team, of
Jersey City, defeated the Stevens Prep
eleven, of l-Itiboken, yesterday in Jer?
sey City. The score was ' -1 to 7. St.
Peter's shift formations baffled Stev?
ens. Bro.gan and Slane, of the win?
ners, and Fox, of Stevens, featured
with long runs.
Shine scored two touchdowns and
Murtagh, Gaven and McLaughlin one
apiece for St. Peter.. Gaven kicked
four goals out of live tries for the
Jersey City boys. Fox registered Stev
ens's solitary touchdown, and Higbie
kicked the goal.
-e
Tigers Have Light Drill
For Battle Due To-dav
PRINT'ETON, N. J? Oct. 22.?In the
expectation of a hard battle with the
Navy to-morrow Coach Roper to-day
sent the Princeton varsity through only
a light work-out. Considerable time
was given to signal drills and practic?
ing drop kicks.
The Princeton team, Roper said, is
in fine condition, and although he ex?
pects a hard struggle lie expressed con?
fidence in his men's ability to defeat
the Annapolis eleven. All of those who
have been on the injured list, includ?
ing Captain Callahan, Dickinson, Witt
mer and Thomson, were back in the
line-up to-day. ,
College 4Cubs'
Play 0-0 Game
At Ohio Field
Blue and White If olds Oppo?
nents for Downs With
Ball on the 5-Yard Line
The New York University's fresh?
man football* t**m and the first year
eleven from Columbia battled to a
scoreless tie yenterday afternoon on
j Chi? field, in n fait, hard-fought game.
I The teams appeared to be evenly
; matched and b?th gave a fine exhibi?
tion.
All through the ?tontest th?? ball see
.cawed up and down the field with
neither team able to push it over the
line. Time and again it was in the
shadow of th*t goal post?, but in encii
case the defending team braced and
took the ball on downs. Columbia, ?
especially, did good wark in this re- ;
spect, when the Vio4?p?t team got the j
ball on the S-yard line and in four
plays was nnafelo to got asrose.
In the first half Cetambia reeeived.
but soo-n lost, the hall on downs. The
N. Y. U. team then made two first j
downs in succession, but it was Colum?
bia's ball when the Violet failed to !
gain. ? The Morningside players then
marched down the field, but were foreed
to kick, and the Violet took the ball j
on its B-yard line and Heterick bo????1!?!
to midfield. From then on until the j
end of the half it was just a case of
one team having the ball and then the j
other.
N. Y. U. received in the seco-nd half !
and worked the ball to the 50-yard
line, where O'Dosnell ran twenty-five '
yards before being downed. Affccr try- :
ing the line and making ne progress, j
Heterick fell hitck and tried n dr-p- \
kick, which relied along the grounds,
| and it was Columbia's ball.
On the nuxt play Dilliugh-am came
through the line, but he fumbled and
?Heterick recovered for the Violet.
.; O'Donnell repeated the trick, and it was
Columbia's ball. The Rlwe and White
I was penalized fifteen yards Sor holding,
?which put it ?n the five-yard line. Here
j Dillingham fumbled a_d JSchaitzer re
? covered. Columbia's line held, however,
? ?und teok tha ball after four tries by
! the N. Y. U. backs.
D-illin-ghniN kicked fn??m behki?H his
| goal line and N. Y. U. again started
[down the field, hut was stopped, and
, Heterick again tried r. drop-kick, which
fell short. Columbia worked the ball
?down tho field and after Dillingham
missed a try for a goal from place
I ment the frame ended.
The outstanding star of the battle
I was Heterick, who played a sterling
game at halfback. He got orT several
runs around the ends for over twenty
yards and made consistent gains
through the line. His kicking was also
good.
For Columbia Dittiagham did Best
work and seemed to be the mainstay
of the backfield. He made some good
gains and **Qd fin? judgment in the
selection of plays.
The line-up:
N\ Y U. Freeh. (0) r?s. Columbia Fresh (0).
Reh-nitxer.4. B.H-?R?n
Bismnn.L,. T.Glbb
K.-ist-:iick.I.. K.Kjieble
Taylor.C. N>ale
Smith.H. G.Streich
?iil.K. T.:..in:.-"
Rosenberger.R. S.Broden bend er
Hehrua....t.?. H.Dlltlnirham
? ? Ii.jiincll.4. I'l. l:. Erhacrria
I lei prick. P. II. r:.Baldwin
lirennan.F. U.Ma,-.r
Sub8tlt*utlon- Friedman for Brennan
Referee?JSd Th?rp, Da La Salle, empire
SuUlvan, _<?eton Coll???. !?-;iri linesman
- -Vounpr, Ch-lca.BG University.
Two Regulars Missing
In Line-Up of N. Y. U.
New York University's football team
will moot the Harm-ilte? Co Wege eleven
to-day in their ann-ual gridiron battl?
?at Clinti .. N. Y. The Violet squad
? left ye erday morning;, staying last
night in Utiea, and will go on to Clin?
ton this morning.
_ With tv/o regulars on the side linos.
' the N. Y. U. eleven is somewhat handi?
capped. Levin will be unable to play,
due to his injured hip. which has not
yet hea-ltd. Ryan, the fullback, will
also be out with a shoulder which he
sprained in the Wes-Iaya? ca?pe.
The New York lino-tip will he as fol?
lows: Adams, left end; Korrigan, left
tackle; Cuiiiey, left guard; Brin, cen?
ter; Edgar, right guard; Pitt, right
tackle; Racilc, right end; I?__rgim_n
quarterback; Sherfy, left halfback;'
\Vemheimer, right halfback; Jackson,
fullback.
If we all looked a
one style of hat would be?
come everyone.
But we don't!
Our :;:Composite derby is
all the more a real stunt,
for' it looks well on 80 out
of every 100 men.
Why?
Follows the law of aver?
ages?the result of records
of conforms and shapes
over a period of years.
Chilly days are sure to
come.
We're union suit special?
ists?a size for every build.
Shoes that are all leather
through and through.
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
?Rcpiati rd ' id
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadwa
at 13th St. "Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners"' Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St.
Fordham Eleven
Meets Georgetown.
Old Rival. To-dav
The Fordham University
teem went through its ?
Fordham Field yesterdaj ail
preparation for to-day's c
Georgetown. The \v n
light, consisting of a
running down pui
lowed by a BnaDp; igi i
Before the Btssion
athletes we re given a li ng la!?
Coach Dumoe. The Maroi
again pointed out the line
which Exedine's Blue and Gr
riors are expected to U ? i
the defensive sj
will emplov against the ?
coach's shifts.
The Maroon team lias been p
ail its efforts for the last tw i
toward te-day's encountei ? I
town. These old rivals have m n
nually f? r yea rs, bul
tion has not suce
Southerners sii
eeption of 1 he S. A. 1 .
wlien Fordham triumphi I. 1
stria t? of defeats
thre.e times .in : 13, : ' I
Fordham gaining tie verdie!
and 1914.
The probable line p f
Fnrdh im
Fit ?rpaM
Falloi .
Moran .1.
Miller.<
Dufft .H.
Alexander .'?
Ryan .R.
Berry.
Ha "in .
Kcarns . . ?
,- : '.
I. II l<
. r. il n
F r
i
ANNIVERSARY SALES
Men's
(Four-in-Hands )
The neckwear in this sal*' coin
prises a collection which we were for?
tunate to secure for a very low figure.
That they are well worth much more
than the price we quote will be no?
ticeable on the most casual examina?
tion.
Silks and Satins in a wide variety of
rich designs.
Men's Fine Neckwear
at 55c
All four-in-hands of an excellent
quality silk, in a large variety of new
and attractive designs.
James McCreery & Go.
5th Avenue, 34th and 35th Street
35th Street Entrance most convenient