The Washington times. [volume], October 24, 1921, FINAL HOME EDITION, WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS, Image 12

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ARMY ELEVEN MAY VISIT
NEW HAVEN ON ODD YEAR
- UNDER NEW ARRANGEMENT
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.
With Yale victory over the Army at New Haven, 14 to 7 it is to be
I" that thee old rivals will continue to meet yearly on tie gridiron.
at fall the JW14og will storm the heights on the Hudson, and it i
apeted that the arrangement will be maintained, the Army visiting New
Ilas evyM othe ar and Yale doing likewise as regards the Point
Yale's - Saturday was the fourteenth over the Army, their battle.
-ea back as far as 1893. The Army has won three times from the son@
dUD. Yale, and four times their elevens have battled to even counts.
Tyeas contest was the first since 1913, when Yale won, 6 to 0.
West Point scored for the first time against Yale in 1895, losing by a
s=oet 22 to 8. The following year the Elis were forced to make a safety
wlnsitn, 16 to 2. But it was not until 1901 that the haughty Yaf
elwem t loam the gridiron at the Point a winner. That year the
Amir emerged an even terms, the final score being 5 to 5. The following
ywrthe score was 6 to 6, and, finally, in 1904, the sons of Uncle Sam
9Wover the Blue, defeating a Yale eleven which won from Princeton
, each by a score of 12 to 0; crushed Columbia, 34 to 0, and
trounced Brown, 22 to 0.
The Army eleven of 1904, led by i
Captain Dee, a brilliant tackle. lost How Yale and
to Harvard by a single touchdown
and defeated Navy, 11 to 0. Har- Is ew p O e
vard alo succeeded in defeating
the soldiers. Harvard. Yale and
Byracuse were the only teams to
soore touchdowns against West e
Point. Yale was beaten. 11 to 6. 189a-Yale, 20; Army, 0.
The value of that victory may be 1894-Yale, 12; Army, 0.
realised a bit better when it io re- 8-Yae2;Ary..
caed that Yale had Tom Shev1ln. 1895-Yale, 28; Army. .
Ralph Bloomer. Jim Hogan, Flan- 1896-Yale, 16; Army..
ders, Boraback. Kinney, Rockwell. 1897-Yale, 6; Army, 6.
Oweley, Tripp and Morse on the 1898-Yale, 10; Army. 0.
field that year and was generally 1899-Yale. 24; Army. 0.
oAnsidered the best varsity eleven in 1900-Yale, 18; Army, 0.
the country, despite the defeat at 1901-Yale, 5; Army, 5.
the Point. 1902-Yale, 6; Army, 6.
Tipton, the Army center. was 1903-Yale, 17; Army.
chosen for all-American honors by 1904--Am 11- Yale 6
Walter Camp. Gillespie. an end 1904.Army. 11; Yale, 6.
approaching Shelvin in skill, landed 1905-Yale, 20; Army. 0.
on the second all-star team and Doe .1906-Yale, 10; Army, 6.
on the third. Graves, today a brill- 1907-Yale, 0; Army. 0.
isat line coach, played in that Army 190-Yale, 6: Army. 0.
line, and other high clasi players 1909-Yale, 17; Army. ().
were Hal, Erwin. Hammond. Torney. 1910-Army, 9; Yale. 3.
Weeks and Hanlon, all prominent 1911-Army, 6; Yale, 0.
Jo the annals of football at the 1912-Yale, 6; Army. 0.
Point. 11-ae ;Am,0
TIteM Was a Wonder. 1913-Yale, 6; Army. 0.
FT~Ips va" a wonder in the mim 1921-Yale, 14; Army. 7.
of the Army line. He bothered Totals-Yale, 250: Army. 72.
every opponent all the tinle. Fast
as a me- he was down the field on a kick in the Navy game, gath
down. Today Tipton, fast for a man
weighing 1911 pounds. would be an
ideal roving center.
Away sped the years after that
victory of the Army eleven in 1904
Ab tt |until along came 1910 and the second
RRrvictory for the soldierm over the
Blue. It was not a great Yale
leven not ough compare ith
days agobyesPotanoeti
we held a sale of21t0.tdeetPicon6to,
overeats. Two visitingthrwanoegoditat al
amrhnsh dt belee f11.I a heigt
present "WuIjC.I ," saidDa, ilSvgeMorsndCey
ak..d4 rtesFponse is po*. Wi.Ayscpant~ er a
iiiywonderful."
"What have you done to Bti utb ditd ta h
mert ths. confidence ofWermadtgotptymuhln.
your publicwJh ndWlse eaue"a~
"Never abused it," we A yoee ihvcoisoe
answered; "always per- foe arrd to0Thnam
forimed as well as prom-Trntbeoehealprtt ah
ImiJithm h Noa'. littl ba n 1, whot
UWW. nat will ever eog aerdintthe
seasoni on tat from in 9-to-8depha
wit Wea gonto pa no-sore the fina
ON. e1 to 0 to dreing e3t Princeto, of the8
andthe hid ararm to .
fhere wshu tha giody in thatYahe
The lie ht ecve oft i 191. Ithwas cheern byo
totthe reased whin from hiyer
WerAryshapanahateaFa
ra ner th sed anlydoig ebook,
ichg'onerful grad, laed Bof
earlier, tday har had goeadascoch
grd oigI.though Hyat.DeoreSreistle,
5
~ aCce and
- W It jW.M'I -
Pnn Atue AN
I/I"
QwT
IM
~wa~alrim 8eivife and
Pinny Ante
/~ Th49Y WAN'
pLA A LrTTU
T C4ipLDN'T
e|uST
Ketcham, Howe and Philbin Yale had
good men.
An extra year's experienes had done
well for the soldiers and that fall saw
Devore land a tackie herth on ine
all-America eleven,. with Arnold. a
guard, honored by a berth on (Camp'm
third all-star team. Hynstt, Cook, Gil
lesPle and Hoge were always to tho
front of the Army's beet deeds, but
again cauhe a Navy victory, 3 to 0, a
pacemdht goal from the 35-yard line
deciding the game for the second muc
osesive year.
By the way, it was in 1911 that
Georgetown went to West Point and
played a bitter contest in the rp in for
no score on either side. The Hiilitop
per's' eleven scored 865 points as
against I1 for their opponents in 1911
and boasted such players as Charlie
Bergin, Jack Hegarty. today a dentist
in Georgetown and coach of the Wash
ington pro eleven: Bud Wymard and
Hub Hart, Harry Costello, Tug Furey
and Sitterding.
Series Is Halted.
Yale came back In 1912 and 1913,
winning each game, 6 to 0, hut only
after hard struggle.. The Elis hs3
falle, upon evil days by that time,
and te annual journey to the P'oint,
bringig nothing but a hardl strugr'
and no especial glory, began to loo)k
lIke bad husiness. I-:ffortp were mnole
to have the Army play i New llaven,
or, In failing there to have the gsnn'
in New York. ~overnmient ruh4,
however, forbade that trip away frn1
home by the army team, and no game
was staged betweeni these two ancient
rivals in 1913, nor agin until last
Saturday.
At both service schoofs a new ord'r
of thing is in effect. ,It is now a
wellunlrtaod fact that physial
training makes for efficient officera in
beth branches of the service, and tihe
heade- of the dartments are Inclined
to look with fkvbr upon dolags on the
gridiron. The world war p~ut sonme
brains into heads never before suit
peed of being eomnposed of ary't 5mng
bat lignu m vItae. One result IA beeni
in the loosening of the rules regarding
home games for both the army Lii
navy elevens.
ILat fall the navy went to Prljre
ton. This year Penn State wil he
pydatPhiladelphia. The Pri co
isrbedB y Gdr
baw"
"GETTNG HOME AT
6 A. W.
LONGEM
U IT AN
acrP YOU
KAue MAP 3e
Tb TrELL -,p
a) e %DEA C
IN AT THIS
A40 A.ME 1"
woneSeo
soars5 or
MAHT HAVI
-ro *-ou
cA. stav.y Faus ses.I V
Radcife Girl R&a
Sprts Pages to
Gerit the Dop.
wome's a s pe
centof he * T$ the esC
egehav be n byaTTense
jut omleedtoread
clai e thee' D heir
Npapter sporting pages firt
moent-iercn of the girlwoe sudns
atpese Radcf prefeenc for the
wednsa pages, 28 et~ sid
te. avera benw of dby iene
ers ofthem newstaed onl purn
claid the woually waers samtie
withd the headin e gsnt
tonTiervtedpe cntpof thsgirl
eoa wheres m2t deent saeidtn
then -e ieto naews the dyay ne
eathehi saway wrm sehomend
ith t the hedliecn sechs
son.
Vale, realizing that It would new he
possihie for the army to visit NOtW
Haven. got busy at once and enternid
into an agreement to resume thit
once great aeries,' with the, army viS
Iting New Haven this rear and yule
in othe Point in 192. Judging
mr all that happened. this year's
game was a huge seese.s and only
foola will sek to Interfere with the
jaunt of the soldiers every other year
to New Haven.
Indeed, following the navy fashion.
it now remains for the army to dig up
another atrong rival for a visit to for
eign fields on thoe years when the
Ella isit West Point. Columbia Is
amid to be favored in this direation
and may entertain the solem at the
Polo Grounds next seson.
Harvard Man Lead.
Buiell, of Harvard, leads all field
gnal kickera in the het with three
hnotp over the crossbar.
D-L
DIDN'T KNOW
/AS TiME 'TO
SHOaLD
45e tNOUCrH 4MK
MOUN.UL VMATN~
ITING UP
FOOTBAL.L CHATTR
Frur fles at Amneican League Park
Saturday. Georgetown tackles the
ematchktites.
y wil attmpt o det th
Maa.~
t fotb. tAv wasli oomn at th
Cetr Jen not tatgo
Co -
Georgetw KNwlodontAlaa
an ubeatn eeventhisfal. a th
Blue and GryToed0 i aqih
bi ame. Hison ru ur.d h
rfiesn at Amei Lastgume Par
powurful. eretoPen takef.t
BstnColliege eetd.yDtot
d its firtain wiar
toboe t wyfo hmb Cnavanis.
*mrew. FordhamP I took forw.atd
toWoy netatirday.e ot ae
anqusetlo for Etoksget
de f l etr arn luppesa to thek'
Pittswg-,rathe cotstct chastpion,
wetTesa, t :0 '.ok
Cnr ogE wisnot attatn.
Rmgge A.tCtentinti edo ithe foobe
oeettg Harard. with aierytove
etuA. ., 4 to .ith tame beng
(oston the g dowe to Afladto
a asapbeate elvenuei tl. ife
Dane an straytsuccthest. vnui
Egro ife e i Q
) A 1 FUsspai
we w"18w Iae
me~t W5V f
mote" 4 Mi~
Lumated Form Produed by II
YALE'S ELEVEN
is FETURE IN
SATURDAY PA
Ch*ago, of Western Teams,
Earns Spotlight Positlen In
Licking Princeton.
By JACK VEOCM.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-The football
situation was well clouded again to
day as coaches and players returned
to the practice grind to prepare for
this week's schedule.
Out of the grist mill of mturday's
contests Yale was the one outstanding
t in the East to emerge with a
on i glory, though Cornell and
ooth won by decisive scores and
Pittsburgh showed strength in
smothering Syracuse.
Of the elevens from the West the
Chicago Maroons earned the most con
Opkous by trimming Princeton. but
the appy Ohio State eleven, through
its defeat of Michigan. moved to the
front as a likely looking repeater for
the big ten championship.
Two Southern elevens, both of which
will make a bid for prominence on
Eastern gridirons this week-end; e
through by decisive scores. *Af
Tech, scheduled to battle PI M
at the Polo grounds, was at its
against Rutgers. Centre Colleg. Ofr
ed with Harvard next Saturday. broke
into the ranks of high scoring teams
by running up 98 points on Transyl
ania.
Georgia 'edch is ncw the leading
seoring machine among prominent
teams with a total of 249 points.
Cornell stands second with 237. Tean
that have scored 160 or more points
are: Bethany. Penn Statf. Notre Dame,
Detroit and Centre Colge.
The Navy and Detroit are the only
tesns whose goal line had not been
crossed, while Yale. Georgia Tech.
Ohio State. W. & G. and Cornell may
boast of the fact that the enemy has
thrust the pigskin over their goals
but once this season.
The big game in the East this week
will se Georgia Tech and Penn State
in battle on the Polo grounds. ThM
Staters, with 160 points for the season.
twenty-one of which were scored
gainst Harvard last Saturday, have
proved themselves a capable scoring
eleen and their clash with tie ver
satile Georgaans. said to, be wisaris
at the passing game, will be watched
with keen interest.
WASHINGTON C. C. GOLFERS
STRIVE IN TOURNAMENT
Play in the third round in the Wash
ingon C. C. will continu, this week
as well as competition In the Birney
Reutsi the club tittular play
follows:
J. C. Davidson defeated C. H. Doing,
6 apid 5.
J. P. McClenahan-Tomi Moore. post
J. P. Barnes defeated S. B. Baa.
2 and 1.
5. L. Mosby defeated R. E. Carlson,
1 up. 19 holes.
The results of the second rounad of
the Blrney Cup competition, open to
mnbys with handicaps of 12 or
more, were as follows.
J. H. Hull defeated II. Fisher, 7
ad 5.
W. R. Elliott defeated C. 7. Doug
J1. O unt defeated T. J. Rice, 1 up.
L. S. Morey defeated J.A. Talbott,
2 up. ______
SOUTHERN ELEVEN WINY
THREE GAMES IN ROW
Southern A. C. defeated the Brent
wood-Mt. Rainier eleven, 40 to 6. yes.
terday for it. third straight victory.
Southern completely outclassed Its
opponent,. the losing team scoring its
lone touchdown in the third quarter.
Southern is seeking a game for
next Sunday, with a team averaging
135 or 140 pounds. Manager Edward
Gavner may be reached by phone at
Franklin. 4454.
Olympics Los.
The Washington Midgets won an
1-to4 victory over the Olympie
svea yesterday.
NAVY WILL -RE)
OF POWER,.
By RuGff
ANNAPOIJS, Oct 24-Friends of
no gear =n the ground that the wi
rapd a rTen rdrto prepare for
shwnn a eln fStiength towa1
Academy squad has been handled wi
thlngde elimaz of its stre sbeN
the gaMes against PrnCet
M=10amount of special preparm
a failure to realise that after all the.
Navy and that victories over teams of
mpensate for a leos to the Army,
saement that the Navy team will be
the Now York Polo Grounds on Nc
in the SAson
The NOWa Academy team gota
good start for several reasons.
Nearly all of the members of the
squad were kept on the same WhP
during 'se swami er a"n and had
& nuMber Of opportunities for share
practic. T"M work of the cruise Was
in itself a trann ourse, and the
midshipmean retrne strong and
hearty from their work as coal
pasersandseamen and benefited by
the'lndi ocean trip which they
had had. No other football Dquad
gts sucha preparatory course for
The Navy team is also a veteran
ton. All the back* a t
the linemen regarded as first
choices at the end of last season
were on hand &Aan at the beginning
of this season, while It was possible
to plug up the few* vaca~ncies in
every case by players who were
valuable substitutes last season and
who had played in a considerable
number of games. Thus, It was easfy
for the Academy teamn to take up the
eat the point where Itwa
ped last season, an4(..f.eroun
into mid-sason formn 5ti. =1)
dat-. - -
The squad, patcu y -o''.
sity players, have been .6*. .
of light 'wk,an i rpuy
brought into form for -th -e,
aganst Bethany next
Svisitors winl not to
thaugh their rating IW net' V O
..veral other oppen"e~ m "
shpmnN OUOt. .. _.r.ends _ .
the team In action t tha
Betany had ha
Princeton, and that It
fast and clevecr. In fact, Y
for several Yeae Past ha had a t
uad were kg ce the min dship
men'saoonthe ome arnd h.
aumne is alstaforidbe forsoe,
pra cedtae wor e aganf the s a
ny Itelen tOann courebe and the
inshilpa,und strongeans
chearted fom Noemr wok9.
paead amPlel and beeite abyst
nt splndi a tri whichte the
Phnd ha.eN oteri otbalt squad
es. such achreaatr ors pre
ito season t niiaeta h
lqa inee rverored and first
oies at the nd of ndt seonh
wre ontean. aOan ath ther egnd,
therehis sv easonhl itowa besilea
thabe ardtatu eelst yPrneson antd
abepeaainfor the Acainatea toae.h
eats saa eon, theNe.w~ onAm
Inton miLeasoe forub, is recoerly
The sttad of tonsil atthe hoeg
hsy playter in hws beenHggn cn
New lihYork tc awe and will
benh connto form for: the days.
Hagins fehayrext pleaureat.Bae
Rthe' tin ring a net tibrn
sterain ther anppen that hi sa
w iecpmet A.gt .uismn an
hA avn eor nth Yastruht
the en is 2 ason.t H dnies
thertea in aytrae beigw the
Huggnhs willav foh4'hmei
Princin, n dt ithatfwda
andsiied Ageftio and thi
The Kics ao an fopnidale fo.
Oanbe wll wand eoury effr to hpar
upoa omedtable tame gin strith
Nav lvni. COmmuNovaeme 12itheC
Nav team pl-ays Peuneala Sat
ladgep Rummy
eA, 0 0 "MP
LCH HEIGHT
AGAINST ARMY
B. RLEY.
NavalAcdm tem need have
W Ordahead at too
Pictnand that the effect will be
d the end of the sese The Naval
and is- in'no danger of
for e e nd of the season.
u and Pennsylvani State required a
"tion, nee for a moment was there
mgaeis the bgcontest for the
such standing as thmtwo would not
Reliance may be placed upon the
stronger when it mets the Army on
venaber 26 than at any other time
F OOT BA-L L
A CT 8
Worth Knowving
---By SeW Metsger-- -4
the sera ge i
A.hNo paer of eihe siden ua ni
the ball in put in play.
be~mIAV&F~sai an drwn the
o ffeide, are the oppoens
A.-No, but the offe;lsive - team Is
peaisred five years for the deliberate
attempts to draw their opponents off
If tIsn takn ou for the
the geam taking kt out suffer the two
A. eeam is oenalied, unle s
the Player for whose benefit to
taken out In removed from the atme.
Qth-Must the ason . The th
mth Judgmen a"bs odner ofe
fore th endno the seasons
A.--Only In order to be eligible toi
tenve a forward pass.
fo im neerbmmntowacs hers
60 and I then go ever the crow
Mr, In It a coal?
A.-It Is a goal.
Linwots Defeatud.
The Liberty A. C. downed th 1.n.
worth on the latter'* field yesterday,
14 to 0.
eserve6 t n Ga thtme
L OTHBAFLtj
ACTP.BI
eth rmed etswrni
Octobpler 4o tbe r 2ie 9ih
Fs Rale at 1:4.P das.h
atent to we t heipent off