f ‘lrlander of
son of Pittsburgh
s NEW YORK. Nev. lib—(AP).
. A , great struggles featuring
‘Vlduals who have attained
no on Eastern toolbars
ill will draw the. cheers of'
mods tomorrow. At the same
- Q. on content. the “Ho—Prince-
igame at New Haven. Is expec-
. to be a clash in which ma-
‘0' of great power will be domi-
to individual performers.
”Odo Oberlander, Dartmouth’s
ioid marvel who two years ago
. d as a lineman meets an ex-
'nfeiiui foe in “Five Yards" Nic-
Iiy of Chicago, a plunger who
[lined his nickname through
our attacks on opposing lines.
lander undoubtedly is adopt in
. 1'0 departments ot-the game than
earthy but the mighty Chicagoan
i at break through at anytime and
"flmya good fo the last five
ard- to a touchdo it.
~ Tryon Vs. Carr.
At Syracuse there is another great
,tflvlduai performance in the mak-
with Eddie Tryon. little half-
‘ who conquered Princeton play-R
, tor Colgate against Ilnrlan t‘arr
‘ 'jByracuse. They are of the run-
type. open field workers par
,llonce—dodging. twisting; mites
‘ hem long runs around the ends
“through the tackles are com-
_ lively common.
faces an old friend in
up" Foley of Syracuse, another
and speedy back, who used to
‘II
WWWWW 4 ,7.
m“ R" T‘ H'. ,( '.
. EASTEiNiONiESTs WILL
BRING TOGETHER HANOHs HEN
Dartmouth Will Match Wits and
Speed With “Five Yard” McCarthy in Chi-
cago-Tryon Vs. Carr—Kruez Vs. Gustaf-
play. beside the Colgate captain in
the backfield of Suffield school In
Connecticut.
Al Kruez. hero of Pennsylvania’s
victory over Yale this season. Wit.
ho pitted against the 195 pound
Andy Gustafson, fullback of Pitts-
burg. They are plungers who hold
their feet and do much of the kick-
ing for their tennis, although it is
reported that Kruez. as the result of
injury. may be unable to manipulate
his famous left toe on Saturday.
ilurry Wilson. former Penn State
star now playing for the Army. will
meet a worthy opponent in the bril-
liant Columbia captain and quarter-
back. George i’ense, at the Polo
Grounds in New York.
Wilson and Prose.
Wilson scored the Army's only
touchdown against Yale this year
with an tit) yard run after intercep-
ting a for and pass. I‘easo scored
against Cornell in the same man-
iier with a long sprint and ran back
ii. kickoff against Johns Hopkins for
a touchdown.
Jackson Keefer of Brown. appear-
ing against Iiarvard for the last
time, will find his mettle tested by
the Crimson captain. Dolph Cheek,
who is rcgftrded as a brilliant por-
former iii' a season that has seen
Harvard suffer many rcvcrm.
Keefer scored a touchdown against
Yale with a 35 yard sprint from‘
regular formation and his ability in
an open field kept Dartmouth in
doubt throughout three periods.
f
fillACKEll
JOE WILLIAMS
ON THE SKID-IRON.
‘Football this season is being con-
flicted on an unsystcmatic basis of
' outs. floods. mud massages,
“drifts. mountain slides and what
ill the little boy with the red wind-
” ties in the front pew have?
' t O I
”out of the large skldiron annoy-
, ”this year have been played on
a; shoulder deep in rich, selblu-
' flouting 300. ...After the first
“inmost it is hard to tell whether
.2. . are looking at a minstrei show
. " a. tree-for-all between two rival
59 titles! factions l‘n South Africa.
‘ a a
It is no longer a question
Wiser the West plays better
mall than the East.-. .’]‘hc
- “on: now is whether they
I; muddle: football.
. it .
“Well. here’s mud in our
0”." saluted the fullback as be
m‘ sloshing through left guard
«dam is left mud guard. if
in: must know—for 10 yards,
and an extemporaneous clay
M-
_ . on these muddy fields. An Iowa
‘ . picked up five feet of the
"lines and forward passed it to no
for a touchdown Saturday and
fly knew the difference:
Michigan tackle staggered of!
field With heavy layers of mild
'1 from his eyebrows and his
ears. 'I‘ we female visitors from Hub-
cap( lnd.. mistook him for Lon
Chaney and tried to get his auto-
graph.
0 t a
Only such players as are capa-
bio of skidding the full length
, of the field on their cars will be
considered for the All-America
this year.
II' W C
No (‘OtN'h will .evcn think of
sending his squad into a game
those days without first equip-
ping it with lifeboats. periscopes.
alpinc sticks. sklsw a manual
of deep-sen tactics. '
. It i C
it is unofficially reported that 473
Ilnyers were lost in the. bog lands
and swamp fields last Saturday. Ex-
curators are still at work in Chicago
trying to recover the remnants of
Yost's backfield.
I! i 0
What was at first believed to be an
ancient Egyptian mummy 'was un~
eaflied by workmen in Missouri yes-
terday....it later proved'to be the
body of a quarterback who had dis-
appeared suddenly on an end run in
the opening game of the season.
0 I C
You can‘t tell who's Who or what‘s‘
what on these muddy Yields. Unless
the Harvard team is playliig....ln
this ease. you are. always safe in as-
suming that thd'giiys lying down in
the. mud getting walked over main-
tain academic quarters in Cam-
bridge. Mass, or adjacent thereto.
FOOTBALL
PICTORIAL
\ Meeting Ball On Drop'Kick
as it strikes the
mundltn orderto
cot distance and
accuracy. Note
how close foot is
to the ground
winr to meeting
the hall.
firg'hl'd Pflcture
as or 1:
Charles y
7
.1" also was unable to kick
This EVENING SEN’i‘INEL—SO. NORWALK. court.
dividuai “Stars , Meet" in Big . Grid
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925.
Games Tomorrow
HIRGHHEYER TO
BE IN, LINE-UP
AGAINST ARHY
Columbia Also to Have
Capt. Pease in Back-
fieid for Tomorrow’s
Game
NI‘IVV YORK.
Nov. 13.-—-Rny
lilrclimeyer will be at fullback in
place of Mount Norris “ht'll the
Columbia. football team lines up
against Army at the Polo (li‘ulllldi
tomorrow. Cow-h Cliailic Crowley ot
the Blue and Wliito forces dccldul
on this shift yeslcrd' and used the
veteran in the scrlmiiiau‘o lwtvsmn
the first and second tuliiié‘.
Norris, a sophomore. tiliiillflt't‘tl
Kil‘(‘lllllc)’0l‘ for the Cornell game.
liu failed to perform up to the stan-
dard expected of him not piclyamy
would not have started against N.
Y. U. if Klrchnieyer had not been
put out by an injury.
Klrclinieyer is now in perfect cm:-
t‘iitioii again and his steady, hard
plunging assures him of replacing
Norris. The latter. a. speedy 15o.
pounder. has not been able tout:-
count for any appreciable gains in
the last two games. but that was
partly because the line failed to
hold.
Norris is it better punter than
Kirchmeicr but now that Cnptiilli
George Pcase. star quarterlnick. has
fully recovered, the kicking Ileparb
iiient is likely to be. well handled.
iii tin
of his
prevented
suffic-
Cori'icll game on normal
strained shoulder, which
him from raising his arms
ienlly.
l‘eiisc is not likely to get as illlit"li
distance as Norris, but is more con-
slstent and places his kicks \ery
well. During yesterday’s scrimmage
a great deal of time was devoted to
puntlng, covering of kicks and re.
ceiving of kicks. A
amount of booting is contemplated
in the game with the Cadets. no
Coach Crowley intends to have his
men ready.
A change in the plan for the Cu.-
dets march to the Polo Grounds be-
fore. the game has been made. In-
stead 0t marching from tho Seag-
wick avenue station of tho Putnam
Division of the New York Central,
the West Pointers will get off the
train a mile further north. alight-
ing at High Bridge. From here they
will march to the Polo Grounds, en-
tering the McGraw bailiwlok short-
ly before 2 o'clock. a half hour be-
fore the start of the same. Upon ar-
riving at the scene of the conflict
the embryonic soldiers will put. on
their popular exhibition drill.
BROWN ' TOTO RE
NEH GOAGH OF
HARVARO THAN
Report That He Will
Succeed Bob Fisher
As Mentor of Grid
Squads
CAMl’RIDGE. Mass” Nov. lit——
Reggie ilrown. former assistant
coach at Harvard illltltl‘ lili' l:itr
Percy liaughton, will succeed liol'i
Fisher {is head coach next fall, it;
was learned front a rcllubhz source
today. Brown is now assistant to
Ed Robinson at. Brown.
No omcihl comment could be ob.‘
tallied from any of the Harvard
athletic of’llcials but it seems in be
understood generally that the liar-
vard football system is to be junk-
ed.
It has been the policy here to em-
ploy only graduates as football
coaches but Henry Pennypseker.
chairman of the athletic committee.
said today that non-graduates
should be secured if there were no
graduates who could qualify.
Outstanding Games
On Saturday’s Card
, (ale vs. Princeton at New lia-
vcn.
Harvard vs. Brown. at l‘rovb
deuce.
Columbia. vs. Army, at I’oio
Grounds.
Pennsylvania vs. Pittsburgh, at
Philadelphia.
Dartmouth vs. Chicago. at Chl-
csgo.
Fordbam vs. C. C. N. l'., at Verti-
ham Field.
New York University vs. Trinity.
at Ohio Field.
Syracuse Vs.,Colgate. at Syracuse.
Navy vs. Bucknell. at Annapolis.
Holy Cross vs. Rutgers. at Wor-
cestcr.
Boston College vs. “'est. Virginia
Wesleyan, at Boston.
[’cnii.‘ State vs. West Virginia. at
Marga ntown.
Georgetown vs. Centre. at
Washington.
Notrc Dame vs. Carnegie Teeh..
at South Bend. ‘
Amherst vs. Williams at \\‘il-
liamstown.
California vs. Washington. at
Berkeley. ‘
Georgia Tech vs. Georgia. at
Atlanta.
Michigan vs. Ohio State. at Ann
' Arbor. \r».
Minneaotaiva. Iowa. at Minnea-
polls.
considerable a
sophomore year at college. Harlan
varsity in basketball and baseball.
ball duties.
PORTY . PLAY *
is NOT MEETING
VITH APPROVAL.
\
Nl-‘.\\' \"l‘lilx.
.\'O\. I 33.4 '1(l'llti|"§}
from l‘i'mp‘iqu-i' and Boston ifl',.'
it‘tilt- llll‘ “l'urlv play In the pvt‘lutl'”
iplliti bus 9t‘.li'i"'l.\ w: '.l.v itgtlll¢a
!\\’M"id :Il'lri.
‘ 'l‘liu llHnlltlllUllb‘ 'i'ipin-
ion :iIiiuiii- limll.ill Iiinii imlti-d to
illr‘ |‘\l‘l‘ill.itlll ill the “town-
ilostnii lili\l'l"iil) iZ.\llll' It: llliil tin-l
period method tin-b. in slow up thvl
paint~ rather than mam ll sprmlirixl
VIII! (2. l"Tl\\lT1‘ u: linsiim holds“
that ill“ Willi” b. imprmul for tlii;
,s‘lu-i'lutoi' by ill" It'llml llll'lhOll.
“iiy :Ill mills.’ lzv “tilt"
game is :1 better l'il" tor the spec—!
tutors. it is only :ll llli' end of the
Fi‘Hll‘ltl and fourth p-Erlmls that llH"
ilii'l'vi‘rlicr llllll'ill‘h'. but :it these two
points “it: illlll‘lT-Ili'l‘ is iziutcriiil. I
"it uncertainty playing on
‘attuiii timw' iiil>i:~ l: I:i'r.It tor the]
players liow llllit‘ll lllni‘n so is it for.
‘llll‘ spectators. 'l’lI-~ pluy Slrll'iil
(limbs llll‘lll alumni of the ll‘i‘Ofl"?.\‘Sl
of llix‘ giiiiiv constantly and its lhd
l
[llllt‘il‘ll] y l
Fl't'
.. .. ..
.I.-.~ 1.5:,
l
l
til
WIN THREE} VARSITY LETTERS _
burnt-uuy.
Alumni:
|\\‘llll
ABOVE. \‘ll‘ HANSON; llI'IIiO‘V. HARLAN CARR
I‘cw athletes “in their letter in three major sports during their
Carr and Vic Hanson of Syracuse
are two football stars who enjoy Mll‘ll a distinction.
Aside from the grill game, both
Hanson and Carr have made the
Hanson is an end on the football team. a forward in basketball and
second baseman of the baseball nine.
played both forward and guard in basketball. in addition to his foot-
Carr is an outfielder and has
end of each half approaches. they
are not speculating on whether
their team will have enough plays
liy which to score or the opponents
have a fair chance lb upset the
game."
There are smcral handicaps to
period-hy-play idea. and this is said
without for one- mmnrnt belittling
Mr. lv‘owl-rr's opinion.
these is the
Just how long
period-by-pliiy advocates
“Minnelli"
are tht‘
grunt: to
l‘.ll‘t‘l of
willow. lilltl. if they allow anything.
is it consistent to time your period
by plays and your "time out" by n
,siop \iiitt-li'.‘
'l‘liiii the darkness hazard entrrs
into it.
.\ blzillim: team can take all the
Hill“ it wants to make its plays. and
obliilibd the lead and the
bill, tun Tool around until sunset
t'iitl:: llll‘ iinmr.
"I‘livrr are other obicctions to the
FIVK'll‘lli, but despite. them all. Dr.
vilil‘lt‘r \\‘liehin ‘ot’ lloston Univer—
siiy n. iivgotlatiiig with Holy Cross
and i'rm‘l-li-noevto play their games
against limton i' on the period-Dy-
play illl‘llllitl.
lii lIilllli‘ri where nothing: great is
lat lelvt the system will work with-
(wide.
\\‘h it is a Yale-liiirvard game.
both teams entering the cou-
li'h‘l linden-uteri, however, the result
may be llllilKlilUd.
mime school football team or
THEY CALL HIM “SHRIMP”
James “Hiriiiiii” Foley. captain of the 1925 Synmse University
football team, is the smallest Orange grid leader of many "In. al-
, though he has dciiioiisirnted that size has no relation to achievement.
He stands barely five feet. eight inches, and weighs 150 pounds. Ills
elusivencss‘ is his micsriéct on the gridiron. '
Foley hails from Hartford, Conn; coming to Syracuse after gradua-
tion from Suttieid Preparatory SeVol, where he was a running mate
Within ’oi the ma Colgate min.
GANE AGAINST
BROWN HORRIEs
HARVARO TEAM
Needs Victory to Put
Players On Mettlc
for Yale Game—-
Looks Like Hard
CAMBRIDGE. Maria. Nov. 13-
Harvard will fire every gun it has
at the lirown liear tomorrow. as the
Crimson. attempting to snatch some
vestige of success out of It thus far
ruinous season. goes out for a vie-l
Iory. 3
There “l“ he ‘10 semblance. of re- i
turn to tilt: cilsioiiis of some yi-urts'
ago uh- ll several regulars Ufll‘tl tol
hang tip their logs on Friday own-
iiig and spend Saturday uillJl'iIOOIl‘
“tilt-hing an- and l’iIiici-toii play.
\\'llllt‘ a \\'|‘llk'ii'l1\0Ullil was coping;
with Brown.
For ”it“ past l\\0 or three years
liic lb'sl lliiit liiii'hii'il llus lliitl has
been lriilll'll. ii is recognized that
till: only ho)": llil. volit'ln-s (.‘illl hold
out tor 2i \Iclory or ii. good showing
ugii‘lusl Yale iii the Matliuni Novem-
ber '.’l Is largely contingent on it:-
idol‘lill: ill" Iiiornb
iiollimi: “tililtl do tip:1
as a \li-toi‘y on r lilomi
donor Saluiilay ullerliqpii.
it. W. i'. iii'unn. ll'il‘illl‘l‘ touching
(lill‘Ot'li’llt' of 1’. ll. Mailman at biol-
dltrs l"ll id and non II(L\'l\[-\ld (‘Uiti‘ll
and Clint Hi‘dlt'ng ill i’I‘ovIthlit'e.
was quoted lll‘l‘l' today
that the Harvard uiiiiu
he as suvvrr :i it st for iii-rm ll as th-
Dartmouth struggle and lit'l'lldl’is
Ii.ill so \Irll
til J'i’U\l-
US
more so. because ot the tail that the .
lisrvard attack “ill throw lilUli'
against the Brown lait‘ltl: s.
Added to that Is Ihl~ lliil that
Harvard has bun drlnalul by
Brown for three yriirs in a row. and
if there is any fighting spirit but till
Harvard football it surely “ill l-« '
inarshaled this week. «,
Physically the Crimson came out
of the Princeton game in good
shape. The only casualty was Jack
Mailer. the halfback and punter.
who will not be at Providenco next
Saturday aflrenoon; he will be out
of the game until next week. The
only other injury of any consc-
qucncc was that of big A. Miller.
who splintered his hone when run—
ning head-on into a Princeton tack-
ler. Miller. however. was in llll‘
scrimmage at Soldiers Field yl‘fitt'r-
day afternoon. his nose protected by
a nose-guard.
The varsity line-up which prac-
ticed yesterday afternoon was L‘ddic
Bradford and Madison Sayles. ends;
Carl Llndiier and (.‘harleu I‘ratt.
tackles; Borden 'l‘ripp and Charles
Bradford, guards; Allrmi 'l‘iiriivr.
-....
PENN ELEVEN lS GONHOENT
HITH KRUEZ BACK IN LlNE-UP
Team Feels Sure of Victories Against Pitts-
burgh and (Toriielinuliy Recovered from
Defeat At Hands of Red Grange rrrrr Another
Star Looms in Freeman
tilll.lu ill ill" ll illfil- .i i
not in .‘I‘llllll l a \‘m: It“
lll' in l‘lliillll‘.( .YIHII. :‘n [Xxx
lp- “ill llllll".lll\ lw l' 2‘; Hr
lbiii‘gli. lilllllil' lei. xv : ~ *‘ Tl
%Hl'|||.2 l. illlvll F‘ll‘ .v‘ "
Ill:llii :Ii-l
lair ‘ill
'l‘lli l'll‘ll Ill ‘l ll' l, l
lll‘ lw.."l I l. b .‘I l.‘l \..
I‘LI". ’u' .ul.l. :l'l. i,
hit
Rln l l‘ i 1. .
ll 1 nlwb .2. v
t-Im- .l 3 ll
Nl-ZW \‘tllilv’, Nov, lib-«Despite
the crashing iii-frat at the hands of
Orange, lllt‘ \\'lIe;iioIi li't"llllill, and
his cohorts from llllnois, thi- l'nl-
versity of l’ciilii-yluiiiiii lll‘\l'Il is
i'llllllllf‘lil of tin tilln-Iuliw litiullss’
St'llnnn.
'l‘lils I‘Uillltll in 1- LIlUWH llllll‘l'
brightly despite llii- fill'f that l‘illsv
burgh will be lilii_\lil loiiint'mw llllll
ill" lib: ltlrl oi I‘uilirll on Thanks-
ulleiL: ilziy. jairlv- l .le :.i |
Pittsburgh sultirlll :i totally iiIi—‘Im-E- l ... .,
I'Nl’im‘ln-tl ‘_'U to T Ill‘ll‘i'l, :il Iln lilillllFll l‘ll lulpl I“: . t...,.
of l.:ifnyeliv mrly in ”1" M‘llht,|il.;lill\-“
lif‘lllt: S\\'lllli])l|l llliill'i' ft Ixiill of'l‘a‘ pp, 5)“
liii’H'ill'tl passes. liiil lbw l'illllli‘l"§"lil.’l"
alt t-niiiliig tilting steadily. ’l'liiil ll. 'l.. 1:, .; Ch... 3, .‘p‘ .‘ 1
ll'Hl'hlli the, peak Saturday \\lli'll mil lb *inli 7i i: . ,. : R. ,
they (li‘ll‘r’ill‘tl \\':isliin;:loii tin-l .ll‘t-li‘4 l.. lwl ‘
l..li v:l|'..
.‘l'
till .1]
m lll': lv-illll. and
:4.I_\‘llll::
“its lllarl)‘ to.
l
lfl‘l"‘Iill, the conquerors of I..'if:i,voile. :‘ll‘ I» m» “1‘ ll '. . . , ,. .~
l i‘ni'IiIll. illNlilli‘ llllll‘ n\ii'\vlil~liii—
film: Ilt'fiui Til llII‘ lisiillls nf Duri-
lmlmth, 13- mil .l ll‘lllll to in"- llilil'il
,lllIhIIy. Illl liable II. about {is stifu:
lit. l’nnl \\il!1 biirlnrss end of
‘ Mills Kll’llilll-‘.
flill. l'-iiii. villi \liluiits
{VHF} l:l'il\\ll :iliil Fill-um). has pm“
All :i Iiiwl Imam-fill ili'glllllzallfil’l. It
.‘I> fill"
{it
[HOE]
!l‘.il.~ l'i t'll\'t‘i‘l ll from lllt' Grunge i‘nui.l
li'lllll li'uiii llhu‘ on Will be l’lllllill iii
gnu “ll". 'l'lu but flint llny scored
l-llllll\ :isniur-I li.ivr-rfur-l
that l.u'l \filllllJ'rv ”1"" iii":
'lm'k Iii ill' I: l‘.ll y Mllrllll Hi'llli'.
A! ]\l’lil,.'. 1?. illull llll"'-l‘f‘iii.'l\'lliL:
l‘lillme. \Ilm rank-- \vIlh (:I'uliizl".
(Tb: Illlwlv; hull l“l'i"llnl.’lll as an All-
:.\lllt run Is lll iIIiilin'Iil (.‘rlfilll.
land the llnl (mil lilur is :i different
1ll'lili‘ \-.l:v i] ll li.i~' ix'i‘tlr.’ In lit-pend
l5l.\l_\-.‘l.\
1:911)“ ml
lull i\
il.:l.:‘l ll .o'
infw . ‘H’l 1» " l‘.‘
72.”. Min. . “ v.
ill»
Ho ,Iul
pilv l: .l‘
lwlww‘ <..
iii ii...‘.," ll. '. it”...
.I.li
~I in». . Arm
‘lll’.’ mini v.11 . ...
:FVllilllillllili'i l‘ :rI-i I: .1
12:24, ~Ibl-1 \\ll.»“l‘, .~ .I‘.l l
l'l>. l'.Ii‘l\i
!';H,~'tl'|, .i n., [will
.l-‘ivlvl‘
'lvl‘iiin
l
l lm Nut l'liii'
.Illll >R.‘ .4 ,l
limp." 1
lllil "H l.
lil<
.i mm ‘ .
gl’: llll
'lnllll I'il; :HY‘. I'uil.’ l, '. ,‘ ,
it ' llI- I.~'i‘:
Il‘ldlilxllil l'w‘ri.
I
.lmvw I’ml
li:]ll’|' I\l‘,'l~
\. it I.-
i' i
it .R.. .
l.il‘l.ll... Lilli
'lllv-ligli liw .‘
..:t lll‘lll‘ ~l‘.f‘
but:
No but few in :iuci'rssir.l- slr- liglli.
ll-‘. lvi.
‘llll‘, lint .‘»,. .,..;
b!’ a limit ll . . _.
llll' I'Iw-uli ' i
on 1%an l‘!‘l»i.~. :i mrklni: good “‘l' l""’
livilflitl l< lit :il'iwn Tituiln. \\'ltli
.lor‘ Lind, Il'l.lll‘|'. filJl ‘llht'T Jess;
llrillulitN‘ or I‘burh-N ltuizvrs in the “'i-ll"'l"'-" ll" l“ ll""\\i“"""l"' 3""'
min l' l-ivle‘bl plislllnn, i‘vnn bonhl A“ W ‘Julmll- 11:" lib: 1:..1. “ll-
Flill‘)‘\x" ll‘.I‘T::-'~ 1|..l_\ I inn-
.l. imam».
i'\l"ll
boil
.“Illlli
l:lrll-
lli ililtllflnti, hit-:Imii p‘;:i_\'.ii soll'll‘. ’l‘l'v tullii ‘Iiu' llm .‘-.ll.‘ll‘ .
sr-iisniiupn‘l)’ IILGlllsl lili\"l’f(lril fuming i:. Ilzliiv .l l\ l\\ l' .i . ,n
that III] is gilmiwi 9.11.1”. It. got gill-It, I'llni I‘ lblvi'l‘J‘l .‘l‘1.“lrl-l.’.‘~lll-l.‘ll
t'llillll‘l‘ against lll!" l’illlllli‘l: Tlils'mllllll‘ 11' “ lulu ll .l,‘- l‘.\ 11.: '5 i‘-:<
.‘"'l'lli.'\lll .ippini‘s lo llil'.i' oil ”In I‘ll izl liltliiliil. l i: ll iiim l’llll‘ul'
makings of li'i‘i‘iil slur. Young llflS,1”l“"l' 'l'luml-rl'llllt: lt-‘r
nothing to lwlllvl‘ :t‘uvll'. in lll.‘ backul l:\'lll I: i‘: i ‘l ~. .1 ;' .~ H'zr
l'it?bl. it has all the i~ri'lllllil§ oi-rlm' ‘lI-l' ii:-\ Twin .p . I.
puuvi‘. lllt‘llltlll‘; lhl‘ llllllllllll illlil"<ll I'll l’nlvlv'» \i: ‘l l5
fil‘i'liil liiillli" iiiiil bll‘lill‘ilf. ‘wllml ,llniliipw. l. I . .
Line is Doctoral. l: . 1le n1 .llx, Al kw» . - - 5‘
Yuliiti: has not lmn vii'irrly ,s:.l»"'.il'.l in. .m .\:l .\ll - l . . v‘i
isliml \\illl his llli“. lluiiSiIitzt'-i~.uiir il: l' ipl on \ilm' In . . '.L
of the first string bulls. sprained his in! I'niir- ll.
BILLY
center: t'ti.pliiln llolpli Check. quar—
tcrbiit'k: Al Miller and Joe t‘rosby, :
liait‘baeks. and t‘l. lili'lil t‘oudy]. liill- ,
back. ‘
l’l‘.ti\‘llll~li\'t.‘l~‘..
the return of Ul'liilltl
Old place at left (ankle
stock as the public l;l\t|l'll~
game with Harvard at llii.
Brown i-‘lt‘ld tbiiioii’uw res-- bt'\i'l'£il
points today. tllllllli. llll‘ giant ' or
the iiruuonizir. squad and a smsoip.
ed plaier. has i:t'l‘ll on the sidelines,
since the Penn gaiin, its ii result ot
anuths ill scrliiiiiisigv. ~
Now that Smith la‘ back in bar-
tii-ss Held L‘oach ltobinsuii “ill bu
able to shift 'l'fduiii' .\b:t.'rills from
tackLe to guard ililil >0 strtiigllici.
the middle of the iii-own line. llupc
tiiat lilll Stephens. first-string cen-
ter who was hurt in illt l'i-Iiii game,
would be ready to ‘.~.-.lp repel the
Cnmsoa invasttn has faded away,
and the chances are that John Gobi,
sophomore. who liliiili' his debut
against Dartmouth. \\‘lll get the as.
signment as snapper-back. Charlie
I'rovoncheo will flunk Griz. along
with McCrills. .lohn Talbot, “hose
play in the Dartmouth affair was ii
revelation. now has first chance at
the other tackle berth. while Cap-
tain .lini Stiller and llurold llrotla
will hold down the ends.
Jack Adie of Harvard
Undergoes Operation
.\'ii\. in. ----- \Vltll
Smith in his
lirowii‘s
in the
“CW
BOSTON, Nov. i3.——(.»\Pl. Jack
Adlo, who played center on last
year's Harvard football team and
who‘has played end this year. was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Brooks Hospital yesterday. it was
saidxtliat “he came out of the ether
nicely and was fairly comfortable.‘
He was stricken in practice Wednes-
day. his illness upsetting plans to“
use him at center against Brown.
A pessimist is one who has eaten
chestnuts in the dark.
A loafer usually wishes. he
doing something else.
“‘38
Yale Favorite
[Over Princeton
NEW YORK. Nov. 13—(A. P.)
—-Udds have lengthened on most
of the favoritles in tomorrow’s
football battles.
Yale rules a 'J to 1 choice
over Princeton. with a wager of
$2.000 “131.000. the largest re-
ported oii the basis of these odds
which have lengthened front 8 to
5. '
Other wagers today estimated
Army an overwhelming favorite
over Columbia at 3 1-2 to l. with
Pennsylvania. Dartmouth and
Brown each quoted at. odds of
9 to ii over Pittsburgh. Chicago
and Harvard. respectlely. Col-
gate is a 6 to 5 favorite choice
over Syracuse.
Wagons on the outcome of the
Army-Navy classic here No-
'vember 28. also have witnessed
an increase of odds on the Army
from 2 to 1 to 2 1-2 to J.
QUESTIONS:
bursary roughnms ‘.’
EVANS Plies
(-‘th trellis. wistful-1:... w .l" nut to sup up the
Just throw out llit' results. of tin l“!””“““ 'l‘ “l “l" -7 " ”llll- l"
:tln l..-.x..-\\i~-.:ii.~iii contest. the
f0utb.ill games of Sailii't‘iziy. Nov. 7,
:fl..i}ll.< \iri- iniiui to “HR" L‘i'illhitl
in making your uIltlIIuIi t'Uilllull'l-‘HIIHIY5 1... N... of m. biting cold.
,i-‘niis. At least as far its the Iliiiltlle:I 'l'llil‘l}~ibl'\' llliiiblts \\'l‘i'i.‘ iizriilu
l\t'r~l is UtillL’i'i'lll‘tl. l'.\' lW-a HIM \\l>\nu~lii. t‘irluinfiv
it is ii college lll’l‘k‘l‘tzilll that 110‘ ”L" “"“l' ““-‘ ”0 ”u“ ll‘i’l M iii“
{outlinll game sillllllii tur liv Iillrl-illl‘l‘l” “3 l." l““ “Hui-“v
pound. regardless of \veiitliti' swirl ‘ L ‘
”U“... 1 haw. ”hm” thought it ”j Regardless. of college [)l'l‘t‘f‘tli'ill
mistake. Now i am cOancrd. i ”'“W “V" ”ml" “l"‘ll ("’Ul'm” will!“
The guIlIL-h' of Km. 2‘ f:II'Iii.~lII,ii‘ “H““N‘ Ul‘ iltivtvrrt' \\t'illiil‘l' i‘lllilil'
lions. ~liniiltl not be Iilziirtl. Munr-
some of lill' must :tarlling tlllst'ls oi
years in football. in a dozen tusw
ilit.‘ results rilllttl to prove llll‘ bet-3
tor li‘lllllh‘. "
Perhaps the blgutrt Sili‘lll'lM‘ \\'.i5‘
‘ilay, MIT. 7 “as HIl'li a tiii)‘ iii the
lllilltill‘ “est.
I. C 1'
i‘tlli'l‘lxtl 'l'lli’j HILL.
tlu- dorsal of .‘llt'llliZdll by Norin.' <“lllv ”mu llir ceiisitItI-niiun tn..-
“wwr”. The score “I” :;_._._ \\'llli— .xlil‘l'llil be gin-ii ”1" players, [la‘
spillaior is also ill'SIl'VlllL: of spun
out desir‘tiu; to lit‘ll'llt'l iii any \iil)‘ ‘
J oi llli' sun.“ briiliti oi oiliiiiiiun rl‘llfit.
front the Noi'tliuvstiin \il'tory,
li‘k‘l lliiit Mii‘liluiiii i< .it bust llll’I‘l' l "H” W“ 11““ ill’v'l'm ll'l‘l’liw
touchdowns better than the limits-1 ””15". “ll-"ls fl)" 111‘" Allt'lliiddn
junil .\'r'i‘tli\vi~sl~-i'ii game and that
ton eleven.
‘ . , ‘llrs lliili flaunt) actually saw it.
)‘et only one first down “(h niiidt-i Ill" I‘Ubllc had more sense than
during the game. and that by ”Hume colleges. ll 'l'KfllSijti it) lulu
tl‘ilillt‘l‘.\ on catching :inylliiiiI: from
lust-rs. It “as an end run by a
Michigan back for smut-thin}; like l2,"I “‘3‘!” "0m 1” “WM“ lllll'lllllulllél
Minis. lllll'l slaycnl away.
‘ ‘ l. Ilom \t'l‘, «Inmno people who pur-
TEST l'.\lr'.\lll. 'vliasml tickets lei the game (lidu'I
That in itself gnu: one :i pretty “‘7“ 1‘ “l“ for ”1“” Jimmy. Stim-
fair idea or the condition of the ”l" 941m" “'1‘“ l‘lili'k'll Uli‘)‘ probabll’
field. The team that ovvrivhclnitril:hilly “0 I‘I‘ITOIIrsc iii the matter.
the powerful Nuiy eleven {bi-”‘VFJRHIL: money in" that grime from
could make but one first down ”“7 F'l'llnll'le people who stayed {WNW
against Northwestern and failed to 15 3"“ like stealing ll- 3‘
score. . ' chr in the history of football
True. it can lu‘ :ii‘glicil "Tatum“ ti“. 590” encountered EUl'h Ull-
lftivorablt- \\'t‘iillli‘l‘ as this year. On
‘I‘oiir or flu: Stitiiddtiys games haw
been played in unpleasant \vciitlu r
for spectator and player, but there
llt')\ or “as anything like the brand
Nortliivcsirrn I'acctl the same \vcii—
tlici‘ conditions as Michigan and
won, but that doesn't int-an it thing.
On a field such as the two teams
played on at Grant Stadium and in
a downpour of ruin. It. would he pos. of Silllll‘dili- N0“ 7 in the middle
sibla for a team that. was 100 per ““51‘ . . ‘
cent inferior under ordinary c0iidi»i .
tloiis. to win. . liuloubtctliy u“. “cam“, mm“.
I feel that the lowii team ls two “m“ of "“5 fail “'lllch have. cauml
touchdowns better than Wisconsin. all “’0 many “l’i‘t‘lfi. may result in
)‘et Nailing on a llcld covered Q will” fiction that will throw |)l'i‘('t‘-
snow. it was defeated. .12.“! to the winds and instead im-
In the. Michigan - Northwestern eonuiion sense as to when football
game the. athletes were rubberized games shOIIltl be played.
having an opposing player intercept
a pass?
ANSWERS:
i. The penalty for llllllilt‘tsfitll)’
roughness is the loss of 15 yards
from the spot where the four occur-
red.
2. For such action the side. of llli'
player who (li'lil'l'i‘l"'l.\' kicked lll“
ball suffers the loss of the bull to
opponents at ill" spot where the full;
occurred.
3. Such an art is ioiisilicrcd l‘\.‘l~
sioii ol’ the rule. if such an lliIClihl‘
occurs before :iJ‘oui tli down has been
declared. that is. if it occurs in n
1. What is the penalty for liti-
2. if a player deliberately kicks
a lease ball that is not in possession
of either side. what action is taken?
8. Can a player about to make a
forward pass, seeing that all his
eligible men are covered, intention-
ally throw the ball to the ground in
an effort to make the pass incom-
plete. thereby preventing a loss or
play following l‘lllil'l' the first. sew
out] or Illll’ll down. the unending Silli‘
shall put the ball in play at a spot
15 yards back of the pvt-ceiling down
and thi- pliy shall count as a down.
If it occurs during a play following
It fourth down. the ball shall go to
the opponents at a spot l5 yards
back of the preceding down.
Norwalk Chronicler