New-York tribune. [volume], November 12, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

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;-* JU *? L V/ IV XV
B IV I 1/ . 1 I . ?1 YS y a_l ?I* 1J u 11 .LU
Tigers Take Last Practice Pr
atory to Game With Elis T
or row
Coach Roper Gives His Men
Long Drill in Fundamentals
Shad Davis, Veteran End, Suddenly Recovers Last
Year's Form and May Start Game Against
the Blue; Edwards Speaks at Mass Meeting
From a Special Correspondent
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 11.?The Princeton football squad went
through its last hard practice of the season and the final severe work-out
before the supreme test with the Elia here this afternoon. The work
to-morrow will consist of merely a brief signal drill to keep the men
limbered up.
Incidentally, Nat Poe's powerful ag?
gregation of" "Omelets" which has aid?
ed so much in the development of the
first team opposed the varsity for the
last time. Even a: this hite stage of
the game Coach Roper devoted consid?
erable time to fundamentals. Tackling
the dummy was once more the object
of the coach's effort, and much stres
was laid upon the proper forming of
interfer? ne id di fense against punt-;.
The Tigers' aerial attack was also
improved, and this style of attack may
be n formidable weapon of the Orange
and Black play on Saturday against the
Blue tear:;.
When the Tiger warriors trotted
down the hill to the Palmer Stadium,
which has been enlarged to accommo?
date 50.000 spectators, a different va?
riety of rehearsal was staged. The
Nassau mentor lined up hia first-string
men against NaT Poe's charra., and
sent them through a strenuous dummy
scrimmage. The "Omelets" were
strengthened in the line by the addi?
tion of Speers and Towers, two extra
varsity men, and they used Yale plays
exclusively. Th" pseudo Eli eleven ran
through the plays with remarkable
smoothness, considering the fact that
;hey have been at them for only a
week.
During the drill the individual
coaches, McGraw, Trimble, Gllck, Big?
ler and ?YJr.n, corrected the mistakes
of their various charges, while Roper
surprised the entire proceedings by
sending in substitutes. In fact, the
line-up which looked so certain at the
beginning of the wet;k begins to appear
a little doubtful now and at least one
position remains a, question. This is
at left end when Ed Stinson surprised
the fans by starting against the Crim?
son. His play has to all account-; been
entirely satisfactory, but Shad Davis,
last year's votaran, has upset the dope
by suddenly n turning to ! is last year's
form and it is still an open question
as to whV) will be in the line-up on
Saturday,
A large raa<s m?e'ing was hold to?
night in Alexander Hall at which al?
most every undergraduate was present.
"B ?3 ".'' E ?wards was the principal
speaker of the evening, while Captain
Calhihan, Coach I.' per and Dean Mc
Cler.ahan also gave talks.
Yale Squad Devotes
Most of Last Drill
To Forward Passing
From a Special Correspondent
NEW HAVEN', Nov. 11. -Tad Jones
kept the Yale squad out until nearly
dark this afternoon in its final long
practice before th" Princeton game.
To-morrow there will be a light signal
drill for three varsity teams but there
will be no work for the other members
of *lu> sound. There was no scrimmage
to-day for the greater part of the var?
sity, except a (lummy scrimmage. The
second team 1 ad a scrimmage with one
of Dr. Bull's teams, but.there was no
scoring.
The line-up of th? varsity showed
that Kempton probably would start the
game at quarterbacl against Princeton
This has by no means been settled and
Murphy was also In a while at quarter.
The feature of the dummy scrimmage
was the great amount of forward pa :
ing. The passes which were compl.d
were fron Kempt) n, Murphy and Frank
Kelly to Cutler and Dilworth. Dilworth
is one of the best mm on the Yale
squad at taking forward passes.
Aldrich is coming along we'l, but the
coaches aro doubtful if he will be able
ti itart again it the Tigers, and th"
left halfback probably will he Howard
Campbell.1 Jones had both Kempton
and Campbell on his famous Exeter
team.
The linci whirh was ?n the dummy
scrimmage to-day Is the likely one
against Princeton, with EM ("ut'er and
Dicki? Dilw?rth. ends; Jack Mackay
and Walker, tackles; Acostn and Cal?
laban guards, and Harry Cress, cen?
ter; ban Kelley fuarterback; Wake
was Murphy Aldrich. French and Sturm.
The second team in the dummy scrim?
mage consisted of Mean and Shevlin,
ends; Into and Quaile, tackles; Cruik
shank and Herr, guards; Calvin, cen?
ter; Den Kelley, quarterback; Wake
lee and Stabeck, halfbackp; Webb, full?
back. Wakelee was used for a few
minutes on the varsity.
Harvard Not to Number
Team in Yale Contest
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 11. The
players of the Harvard football team
will not be numbered In the game with
Yule or in any other contest, Coach
Robert T. Fishei announced to-night.
The graduate football advisory com?
mittee voted unanimously to support
his decision. 'Die Crimson head coach
said the principal reason was to pro?
tect the system of play which Harvard
has been years in building.
Fisher took the public behind the
football scenes in his statement, say?
ing that Harvard had used the same
offense nvainst Yale for ten years, with
few variations.
90.000 Want to Sec l?g Game
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 11.?Ap
plication for tickets to the Yale-Har?
vard football game. November 20, have
reached about 90.000, The actual num?
ber of seats available is 73,000, al?
though several more thousands will be
able to get standing room. With at?
tendants, the crowd is expected to be
about 80.000.
Three-Hour Drill
For Cornell Men;
Columbia Upstate
From a Special Correspondent
ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 11.?Cornell
I wound up hard practice for the Colum
! bia game this afternoon in a vigorous
i three hour drill, which found every
varsity man in the line-up and appar
I ently " in line shape for Saturday's
battle. Although the team practiced as
in the Dartmouth game, Coach Dobio
asserted before the drill that he-was
not certain of the line up to be used
against Columbia and admitted that a
backfield change or two might be made
at the last minute. In undergraduate
circles, however, it is believed that
Dobie will eventually stand pat.
The varsity had no trouble in getting
through the scrub in this afternoon's
scrimmage and the plays went off
smoothly and with greater rpeed than
last week against Dartmouth. Kaw and
i ivey were ordered to let loose with
an aerial attack, and the first team's
backs made gaina on such plays, giving
rise to the belief that Dobie would
order his men to go at Columbia early
with the forward pass.
Part of to-day's scrimmage was given
over to preparation for trick plays
which O'Np?II i- believed to have pre
pared for the Ithacans. The Cornell
have a goad line on the Syracuse
system, which they believe O'Neill will
adapt for the Cornell game.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 11.?The Co?
lumbia football squad arrived here
this morning and held a light scrim?
mage with the Syracuse University sec?
ond team this afternoon. The New
Yorkers may have another workout
here to-morrow, and after the practice
session will leave for Ithaca to meet
Cornell on Saturday. This will be the
first time since 1905 that the Columbia
eleven has played a game away from
its home grounds.
Tivo Fordhum Stars
Out of ISext Contest
Fordham will enter the game with
the George Washington University
eleven to-morrow minus the services of
two of it.^ best players. "Dimp" Hal
i loran, the star halfback, is on the hos
1 pital list with a wrenched back, and
Dufft. the big guard, is suffering from
a pulled tendon in his leg. Neither
player is injured very seriously, but
Coach Dumoe is not going to take any
chances with them. He prefers to
worry along with substitutes in their
places to-morrow and let his invalids
rest up for the contests with Muhlen
burg and Holy Croas later this month.
Meyers will probably till Halloran's
shoes vt left halfback to-morrow. The
youngster has already demonstrated in
the games he has played in, that he can
?iU in very acceptably. Dufft's place
?ill be occupied by 'Miar Le&ko or
Moran. Tl e form r i ??? i ? ?k e'.y t o
get the preference, as Moran has not
yet i'ullj recovered roin the i jar.va
he received 'n the game \v th the Uni?
versity of Detroit two Week ago.
I Most of v( sterdaj 's practico n
j was given over to signal drills. Dumoe
drove his charges relentlessly as they
p dished up their ol ! plays and worl ed
(.ut a few new ones. If the Maroi u
athletes stick to the line attack that
they were usin:: yesti relay, th) re will
be a lot of wide open fi otball in to?
morrow's contest. Forward passes and
long end ran- were the plays used
most extensively.
?
IS. y. V. First Team
Scores Three Times
Coach Gargan gave the Mew York
University football team its final
scrimmage every day. Although three
ternoon on Ohio Field. The Violet
players will have only a signal dr ?1
to-day, in order to rest up for their
meeting to-morrow with the Bates Col?
lege eleven,
i'his hfis been one of the most stren?
uous weeks of the season for the local
team, as it has had at least an hour of
scrimmage every day. Although three
members of the squad aro out. of the
lin---up for the season, due to injuries,
Cargan has not let up on his men, and
has driven them as bard as possible.
Yesterday's session was much the
same as those of the rest of the week.
The scrub opposed the varsity in a
long session and;put \;p a stiff defense.
Although the firjjt-string men were
able to score thr*i tunes during the
| afternoon, they did not have an easy
time, and were hard pressed to keep
the scrub from scoring on them.
Huggenvig, who is expected to take
Pitt's place at tarkic, worked at this
position all afternoon, and Gargan
spent much of his time coaching him.
Pitt will be ?nit for some time with his
bad shoulder, so the Violet uk ntor is
working hard to till his place. Bourgi
non, the substitute quarterback, also is
out, and Devin is being groomed to till
in if necessary.
Steven?* to Play Sailors
The Stevens Tech football team is
in good shape, to meet the eleven of
the U. P. S. Arizona to-morrow after?
noon on the Castle Point Field. The
collegians had a short signal drill af
| ter-classes just before dark last a jrht.
Front J'? la.
Back a Ja.
?BBBBBW
IDECREST
a chic and charming
Ljoung Men's stylo in
COLLARS
woman
Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life : : : ?y briggs
.Peiiiisv Discovers
\ Sensational Rack;
! On Scrubs 4 Years
-???
Special Cvrreavondenct to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11. Penn un
I covered a sensational back in practice
| to-day, a youth who has been playing
with the scrub team for four years.
; lie ia Frank Hughes. In the scrimmage
with the varsity this afternoon he
i cave a sensational performance. He
j caught one kick-off and dashed ninety
! yards for a touchdown, dodging and
struight-arming tackier after tackier
down to the goal line.
In addition to this Hughes ran for
good gains through the varsity, he
being the only man able to make
j ground consistently against tho regu
! lars. After the scrimmage Coach Hcis
! man said that he regretted Hughes had
remained under cover so long, for his
value to the Quaker institution was
| lost now, as he is a senior.
Heisman is reluctant to name his
line-up for Saturday's game with
Dartmouth, owing to the l'?ct thnt he
is doubtful or' the condition of Miller,
Strauss and Whitehall, but it was in?
dica! d by the other coaches that the
starting backfield will consist of Wray,
Thomas, Sawyer and Harvey. If a
el mge i ?- nee? ? ary Strau: ; will t nke
the place of Thomas, who will swing
: over to liaifback.
Penn rehearsed until long after dark
i ncss had settled on the field. Ihr team
was brought A v. ,? under the glare of
; the newly installed flood lights and
worked on two plays that are old to
?renn, but which have not been used
i for several seasons. Captain Hopper
: still is not in good enough shape to
last againsl Dartmouth. The question
! is whether he will start.
_
Captain Jim ?lobcrtson
Will Not Oppose Pvnn
HANOVER, X. H? Nov. 11. Wit! all
| of the nun except Captain Jim Rob?
ertson in gcH'd condition the Dartmouth
' football squad of thirty men loft here
| this afternoon to meet Pennsylvania at
1 Philadelphia on Saturday.
('?inch Spears has d? ci led not to start
the Green captain, although Robertson
is in good enough condition to go in to
kick, if necessary. Bowers will start in
Robertson's place and Burke will fill
'. e other halfback bi-rth with II
' brook held in reserve. The team w il
| la;,' over in New York to-morrow ami
| go on to Philadelphia late to-morrow
', afternoon.
-Harvard to Use Scrubs
\ in Came Against Brown
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 11.- The
Harvard line-up against Brown will be
composed of second string players.
Head i oaeli Fisher wishes to rest his
regulars up a bit and give the substi?
tutes some mue!-, needed experience.
[The majority of the i rst team, how?
ever, arc expected to be un the bench
in cas.' they are reeded.
The line-up of the eleven will he ns
it was in scrimmage to-day: Ends,
,Crocker and Finley; tackles, Sedgwick
:?? . Lockwo I /'.lards. Brown ai ? '
Holmes; center, Tierney; quarterback,
Johnson; left halfback, Gratwick; right
halfback, Humphrey; fullback, Hamil?
ton.
Garbowitz Wins Road Run
A. Garbi.witz, with the limit handi
cap of 4 minutes, led home a field of
thirty-two starters in the second mem?
bers' road race ?if the Clark Hou: <"
A. A., which was heM last night over n
rive-mile cours" through the downtown
-.":?. A Goldman, another limit man,!
extended Garbowitz all the way, and it
-.>;.? only by a sensational sprint that
Garbowitz won.
Mountaineers Refuse Offer
MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Nov. 11. -
The West Virginia University athlel :
authorities to-day definitely refusi I
an offer from Georgetown L'nivi
to play a post-season A I all ime at
??A. i I .. as ' ' ? opening eat ire of
the university jubilee celebration The
univt rsity is com nitted t i a policy op?
posed to post-season games except in
very unusual circumstances.
-?
Easy Victory for Thomas
Two games were played in the
Snooker pool tournament at Doyle's ;
Broadway Academy last night: In the
first match Edward Townsend won
from Ben Snow by a score of 75 to j
';. T ?e second game resulted in an '
- ;. v , .. ? i Al Thomas who de?
feated R. Andrews mj to 39. J
(Copyright, MM, New York Tribune Inc.)
Paging the Delphic Oracle
Will some on kindly page the Delphic oracle for a moment? Just
a moment w ill do.
The pacing process soon will be necessary, inasmuch aa the time
soon will arrive, to name a few championships and select a few all-star
combinations.
This job was at one time comparatively spongy. But It isn't now.
With the widespread growth of fine football over some 8,000,000 square
miles of territory the ancient oracle alone can present the correct answer
when it comes down to best teams and best players.
Leading Teams
Ohio Stale and Illinois battle on Saturday for the Western Con?
ference title, with the others now beaten.
In the East Vale and Princeton at Tigertown offer the leading- spec?
tacle of the day.
Rut while Harvard, Princeton, Ohio State and Illinois are unbeaten,
our guess just al prese I is that Perm. State and Notre Dame have the
strongest two elevens in the country and will come very close to being
ranked at the top in their respective sections.
Either Illinois or Ohio Slate will debate the Notre Dame claim with
plenty of jui en ion.
And Perm. State mu ' still overthrow Pittsburgh to keep her argu
: enl under way, an ara;;:...:.: that may be di puted by either Princeton
or Harvard ii bo h 01 cither succeed in stopping Yale?another job that
is going to be none to i g< ntle.
Well, Suppose
Suppose Princeton beats Vale?-a supposition that in advance will
draw a lusty roar from the Blue
Princeton can lay claim to victories over the Navy, West Virginia
and Yale, with a Harvard lie.
Suppose Penn. S ate b als Pitt. Penn. State can show her record of
victories over Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Nebraska and Pittsburgh. Yes,
Yale may beat Princeton and Pitt n ay beat Penn. State, and in that case!
the scramble would be in a rump ed twist.
The list of unbeaten leading eh vens grows thinner and thinner.
In the East only Penn. State, Princeton, Harvard. Pittsburgh and
Boston Coiiege remain. And threi of these have suffered a tie.
Wesleyan is undefeated, but Wesleyan hasn't taken on one of the
major foemen.
In the West Ohio Str.?o, Illin >is arid Noire Dame are the unbeaten
leaders, while in the South Georgia Tech and V. M. I. stand above the
multitude, with Tech beaten only by Pittsburgh.
As for Individuals
Who can unscramble this backfield talent?Gipp, of Notre Dame;
?McMiliin, of Centre; Way, o? Penn. State; Garrity and Lourie, of Prince?
ton; French, of the Army; Robertson, of Dartmouth; Stuichcomb, of Ohio
State; Beck, of West Virginia; Fletcher and Walquist, of Illinois; Leach,
of V. M. I.; Barron, of Georgia Tech, and Davies, of Pitt? Plus Kil
linger, Haines, Owen and others.
The Old Three
Harvard and Princeton ha\ already battled to a draw. This game
is only an indica ion of the even strength of the Old Three, Harvard,
Princeton and Yale.
While Yale lias been beaten, the Blue machine wil! take the field upon
even terms with both rivals and a good chance to win either or both games.
Yale, erratic in many spots through the year, has a world of phys?
ical power left. All three teams have been blessed with unusual material,
and as all three are well coached, with hard tests to build on, the two re?
maining games should be even better than the Harvard-Princeton affair.
If Yale can beat Princeton the impetus is going to come close to tak?
ing her on safely through the Harvard game in the Bowl.
But Princeton, playing at home with the Harvard experience in her
belt, will be hard to stop?a good bit harder than she was in the Stadium
last Saturday.
During the Harvard-Princeton game some one asked Captain McEwan,
the old Army star, what sort of football player Gipp was. "He isn't
a football player," replied McEwan. "He's a wild stallion running amuck."
Syracuse jumped forward a number of notches on Saturday by stop?
ping W. and J., one of the strongest machines in the East. Chick Meehan
may look like a freshman, but as a coach he is arriving fast.
If Pitt expects to stop Penn. State a few more stars will have to
rush to the quick assistance of Tom Davies, who so far has carried the
burden of the Panther advance.
Knnlie to Manage Kansas Club
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 11.?Otto
Knabe, who managed the Kansas C ty '
'cam 0I" the American Association the
I t of last s? on, t ? ay signed
go the 1 :al organ- '
??-'?' '?? durinc i i? L021 . ea n.
Dodgers Buy Infielder
Charles H. Ebbets, president of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club, telegraphed
here yesterday that tha club has se
cured Shortstop James H. ("Buster")
Caton from the Cincinnati team by the
v...-. i ;' ; lute.
Knockouts Aplenty
F e a t ii r e Amateur
Bonis at N. Y. A.C.
The preliminaries of the New York
j A. C. amateur boxing tournament, held
' last night, furnished lots of thrills for
?about 800 members of the Winged. Foot
I organization- There were no less than
even knockout-, although not all of
them were legitimate.
In some cases tiie referee stopped the
| bouts; in others the losers caressed the
canvas before intervention by the
j officials, and again one of the athletes
walked to his corner, declaring that he
lad enough.
The best mix-up was that staged by
E, LeDuc and. Mike Sweeney. The lat?
ter towered above LcDuc and had at
I least a three-inch advantag: in reach,
| but the little man was the better
(ightsr, and several times had Sweeney
; on the verge of taking a nap.
': he Irish : outh fought hard for a
' n cl .;:r. hri lging his wild swings
from all sorts of unexpected places
ex? ising his holy to puishing
blows. After the usual three rounds
.; ? Hing the j'.i.A''; disagreed and a
fi urth round was fought, with the re
? -u'i'. that LeDuc was given the prize.
T e r su rs:
lOS-pnund class T F.oycr, unattached,
Itii ked oui I U'ilii ! :.'?' matt u hed, lirsl
round. 11 : 'ai nado, Ri? hmoii I Hill A C.
Al ? ? . .: Ama lo ? ' ?? h? 1. lour
rounds, refer?" s decb on
11,1 pound c:as:> !?'. Sini . liv Paullsl A
i ? ; ? . i , ? u'iatr.ach"(!. sec?
ond round, ?i Fratna, unati h I,
... - ...:..' I. :irst round IV
?i- ? ' . , . , ? '. C. defeated S Cava
l?erl, '?nights of St. Antony, on ? ... ?i
? _ ? ? ? . ? Ham I arl s, Paulist A
C. d?fi ated Chai les 11. fley, unattai hi .
ii.-. y quit In lust round ).
135-pound class '??? Stein, Hollywood
rnn A C, kno . ! out i ?,: ien, liobi ..? r
Tin ' ?? ';.?-. ? :
145-pound cla.sy---fv LeDuc, unattached
<:??.., v ...?? ... .n-:., 11., ncoe A. C
Coui round ? ' Isl'un
! 15-ib ...<?- '.'. . -.us. r, Nlnotv-see in
Si:.. V m n A knocked out A Mayer
I't-ople's Palace, two rounds; H C?oldbt-rg
Pa-siima A i , knocked out ii. Flynn, un
atlai ? ;. onii round.
i 25-lb. elaas - J. ?,ab?to. unattached
knocked out lt. Rothwell, Milford L'ai
-?? ? . n n.und, .1 Oreenberg, Tin In
'' . s pa ,1;., Pastime A. C.
three rounds, judges' decision.
French, Star Halfback,
I Returns to Army Line-Uj
WEST POINT, N. V.. Nov. 11.?Tin
Army continued its drive for the Bow
do in game to-day, Eber sole, a half
i. ??!.. who is back in the game after :
two weeks' al sence because of injuries
was u cd to day behind the line. I
Ebersole continues his good work h
will be a trong candidate. French wa
j back to-day, as was I1 n Storck, bot
of whom have been resting.
Mulligan was in again against th
[ scrubs at tackle in Davids n's pi ?o
Mull gan i" als? a probable starte
Saturday. Tho Cadets are one- mor
in K od sha e ph; ica lly. Consta::
shifting in the backfield, however, :
evid ace that Daly ?< not entirely sat
i fied with his combination except fo
? French.
Sco?U'lil Wins First
Hound at Pinehurs
PINEHURST, N. C, Nov. 11.?Th
first match round of the Carolina toui
nament was disposed of at Pinehurs
to-day. E. L. Scofield, of Stamfor?
Conn . '?'.?'? o v. >n the qualifying mod:
yesterday, went around in 7W, again
i.? rge M Howard, of Halifax, and too
the match by 7 up and ? to play.
The summary:
First eight?E L. Seofleld, Moore Count'
1 f<l t! M l! ward Halifax. 7 ?nd 6, (
1. Becker, Philadelphia, N. ?\. beat Win
!? ? Bowman Ab r een, 4 and 3, J,
? i. : ? Ii.-... beat 11 J Bl'j
Aberdeen, 3 and 1; H. O. Phillip?, Mooi
beat il. Biadtord, Lewi? Tedi
County, I up.
Dual Meet for Lafavette
EASTON, Fa., Nov. 11." -Managt
Fred Weltzinger of the Lafayette Co
lege cross-country team to-night a;
ranged a dual meet with the Carnegi
Teen harriers to be held here th
Saturday. To-day Lafayette won a
" n -??? et run in A lentown, Crav
ford finishing first and Captain McFa
Rutgers Squad Now en Route
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J? Nov. U.
After a short signal practice this afte
noon the Rutgers football squad li?
ra: 1;. this evening for Morgantow
W. Va., where they will meet tr
M luntaine rs on Saturday. Thirl
men went along on the trip, and tl
t? am was in better shape than ft
some time back.
? . ..-#
Situation Wanted ad? In The Trlbni
arrangi I by A re^dy ri-fer-n.
guide . ! worksra Xor yoi
. taota*. ?-AJu.
Injuries Keep
Many Captains
On Side lines
Eastern Eleven-, However,
Make Good Progress, De?
spite Absence of Leader?
By Ray McCarthy
A headless elevi .. will find the goii
on the gr di i".1 pn ft;? rough b it
leaderloss team ? aa get along ver
ana ly. At '. ;. " many of 'I ?
college football teams are making u""';
progress despite the fact that their
duly elected captains have been unable
to play in most of the games. As :.
matter of fact many captains havi
been conspicuous by their continued
absence from competition.
The Cornell student newspaper, foi
instance, is wondering it" Coach Dobie'
policy of not allowing th ? team to have
a captain is sound. The attenuated
mentor has been the subject of much
criticism because of his stand, it being
argued t.he big Red team would not
flounder so much i;' it had a guide dur?
ing the actual playing.
Shuler, the husky fallback of last's
year's eleven, was the captain-elect ; ??
this season, but did not return to c a
lego. Thus the Cornellians have
plugged their way along without a
chieftain. But the Ithacans are not
; the only players who have fought bat?
tles without their captains tak.ng part.
'"Bis: Three'' Bosses Absent
The "Big Three" have gone into the
lines ia several games without their
captains, who were back in their tents
'nursing injuries sustained in previous
'encounters. Both of the Call
Tim of Yale and Mike of Princeton
. have been absent on several occasions.
But their presence appears not to have
[been needed. Arnold Horween, of Har
[vard, also has been withheld from duty
- in some of the earlier contests.
Cornell has gone through the season
i to date with only one defeat, although
lit has no captain. Dartmouth has
: played four successive games without
its star fullback and captain, Jim Rob?
ertson. In this instance there isn't a
doubt the team suffered, as Big Jim is
virtually the whole part of his team's
' off. ? so.
The University of Pennsylvania ha?
' had to do without the services of Hue
! Hopper, and again there isn't a doubt
! but that the team suffered, as tl
; low, when he is in shape, is one of the
best, wings in the game.
Lafayette's experience has been
? a". - i"' ilar to Cornel!',-. It
! elected a captain, Duome, last year, but
.. in . return co college tais spring,
i and the eleven has gone along well in
: ts own leaderless way. Colgate, like
1 Cornell and Lafayette, lost its captain
| Laird, last year. Penn State also has
: performed without its captain, Hess, ir
one or two contests.
Local Elevens Handicapped
New York University has felt th?
need of its captain. Weinheimer, wh(
has been absent in several games. J ihr
? Kienninger, of Columbia, was injure.
i at the start of the season, and Bine?
: his recovery hasn't been able to wir
: back his position as pivot man on th<
- team. George, of the Army, was in ?
\ similar predicament las? year, excep;
? that he never was injured.
All of the above mentioned teams ar?
; stronger with their captains in th(
?lii -a up and, while these fellows haven';
; had much chance to shine this year
many of the others lut.e led the wa>
i with scintillating performances t
' prove that they were properly selected
\. a - tse, (?>: ixamt le. The in
j BDirinc leadership and wonderful em
; o .-. of its capl ain, Harry 11 :
' brother of Jim, of Dartmouth, has beei
a mighty factor in keeping the Orangi
: ; n top. The same can be sail] of Luki
Urban, of Boston College, one of tin
a- ' epds of the year.
Herbert Stein, of Pittsburgh, is evei
a better leadei than he is a. player, am
as a pivot man he ranks with tl
-,-rs. This fellow is all over the line a
ne time, diagi osing plays, keepii g hi
men on their toes and making tackle
everywhere through the line, much th
same as d;d Tim ' allahan, of Yale.
Boynton Nearly Whole Team
Garbisch, of Washington and Jeffer
son, is a fii e leader as w< 11 as a ;- ..
,i-i. i; -a-.;.- ; loynton re] re en !
nearly the whole Williams team on of
fense anil is n good leader to
c en though he is not a great defensiv
player.
"Buzz" Herrington, of Lthigh, is
nifty back, and although he I asn't th
magnetic personality to inspire h:
players to great deeds, is a good ca;
tain and knows how to encourage hi
; men. Card of Amherst, Goodale i
It's better to take warm
wraps than to take cold!
Leather motor coats.
Scotch knit jackets and vests
Sheep lined coats.
Ulsters.
Fur lined coats.
""Scotch Mist" overcoats.
Mackinaws.
Norfolks of Harris home?
spuns, tweeds, Scotch cheviots
?some with herringbone weavt.
Long trousers or knickers o
both.
Scotch golf hose.
*"Scotch Mist" c
Brogues.
Spats.
Wool socks.
Wool underwear.
Wool mufflers.
Wool lined or fur lined
gloves.
Wool laprobes: steamer rugs.
Motor lunch kits.
Thermos and Ferrostat bot?
tles. Gallon vacuum jars for
keeping hot lunches hot.
Our exhibition of dissect?
ed part-nar>er shoes is now
at "34th St."
Bought in shons supposed
to sell high grade shoes (no
names).
Plenty all-leather shoes
here for $12.50.
Boys' sizes, $7.50. Children's, $6,
?Registered Tro temarle.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway ' Broadway
at 13th St. "Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Comers" Fifth Avt.
at Warren at 4lst St
Stevens, Armstrong of Brown, uid
Fitzpatrick of Fordham are a!i gool
captains as w ell as star plaj
Henry (Mike) Callahan played n"
the Boston Col lege
Charlie Brickley, .?? r._ to"
Princeton. Brie i. Cal
lahan whs one of the best centers the?
was in the E
Boston College Eleven Win*
B< iSTi IN, N iv., 11. B islon L'c ?
. ? '? ?? ?? -. ersity i
an Armist ice Day fi I
7 to ?. V
1111.. ?
a serii s .?:' ! in) ? B ist :
ii sitj wa yarda of the
visitors' g
-?
Football Results
Boston Ui ,7; Norwich, 0.
N. C. State, 11; Virgin i Po y. ?.
?' of Alabama, 21; Louisiana, 0.
Colorado Aggies, IS; Colorado, 0.
Idaho, 16; Utah, 0.
Denver, 3; Wyoming, 0.
Hei ieberg, 7, Ohio, 0.
Gray
Herringbone Suits
of Decided Value
$55
One is carried back to the value standards
of other days by a mere inspection of
these gray herringbone suits.
A fabric of decided staunchness and
superlative quality?styling that reflects
Fifth Avenue's finest custom precept
tailoring of rare excellence.
We regard both the suits and the values
as distinct achievements in these times?
a contribution to lower costs without
lowered standards.
Satisfactory Wear Guaranteed
Weber aQ Heilbroner I
Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters?Twelve Stores
*241 Broadway * 1 ! 85 Broadway 58 Nassau
345 Broadway *44th & Broadway 1 50 Nassau
775 Broadway 1363 Broadway 20 Cortlandt
*30 Broad *42nd & 5th Ave. ?Clothia? ?* ih??
*381 Fulton St., Borough Hall, Brooklyn