~ Princeton assault last Saturday. was
'to finish the season with a victory
. over their ancient rivals but unless
‘ Harvard started its final
.threatens to be one of these short-
. Long Reach \of. Wyo-
' PAGE EIGHT -.,
v
THE EVENING SFNTINEL~SQ ‘IORWAIK. CONN.
TUESDM. NOVEMBF ER 17 mo-
1.1 ).
ale And Harvard Preparing For Saturday’s Struggle
COACHES GIVE NEW HAVEN
TEAMA
GOOD SHAKE UP
Webster and Butterworth Go to Right Guard
and Tackle—Men Are Gloomy Since Defeat
By Princeton -- H
Happy
arvard Too Is Not so
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 17.—
The right side‘ of the Yale line.
which was the most glaring sector
of Weakness in the Blue . forward
wall which collapsed before the
given a shake-up yesterday after-
noon as the Yale coaches started
the last week of preparation for
Saturday's game with Harvard at
Cambridge.
Duke Richards. regular right
guard. is out for the season with a
bruised shoulder. Bill Webster. cap-
tain of the freshman team last year.
was shifted to his place. Burt Ben-
ton. right tackle. was replaced by
the veteran. Ben Butterworth. who
had been on the bench since the
Penlsylvanla game. Fred Potts.
right. end. remained in the line-up.
Team Has Lost Confidence
The Yale squad was a gloomy
bunch yesterday afternoon. attd the
coaches spent most of the practice
period in a lecture followcd by a
short signal drill. Every bit of self-
confldcnco the Blue squad had has
been shattered and it is. feared this
may be a deciding factor in the
Crimson tussle. The men went about
their work with grim determination
something unexpected happens to
change the Yale attitude Harvard
will have as much of a mental Jump
on the, {Site as the Tigers had last
week.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. l’l.——
A local scarcity of tickets for the
Yale football game at Harvard next
Saturday has followed the‘ reversal
of form and defeat of the Bulldog
by Princeton. Last week the ticket
situation was regarded as easy; to-
day it was “tight" with an increase
lng number of persons clamoringl
for a chance to get a pastcboard.
CAMllltlDGE. Mass. Nov. 17.—
weck of
football practice for the main object-
ive of its season, the game with Yule
Saturtitty.1nlnus Quarterback Jake
Stafford and George Hougue. right
iéflllACKER .
JOE WILLIAMS
We ste by the ptiptrs another oft
t-lt» 22b} """" ..ko have is going to take
up wrestling. . . . \rtnt there.
any honorable guys at all in that
family ‘.‘
i! O A“
in another century or so liar-
vard will have learned that it takes
more than a tradition to gft a first.
down in a tight spot.
I I11 t
Soon the boys will be asking. "Did
you play football at college or did
you go to Harvard?"
ll 0 a
The rote pages show pictures of
a couple playing tennis on an air-
plane in full t‘llght‘. . . . This
lived fads you read about.
. U U I1 F
The burning question of the day is
what we are going to use for coal?
(Note: This may be an old gag but
it came to its this minute just like
that!)
1s t ‘
Clever as Mr. Ponzi is. we wish
to make the prediction he will find
guard. Every other member of the
varsity squad was in uniform SPENC-
day and went through the driving
work with the exception of Jack tita-
her. whose first day out for a week
was devoted chiefly to llmberlng Up.
Stafford is still in the college in-
tlrmaty. but the coaches said yester-
day that he will be in uniform by
tomorrow 01 Thursday There is a
chance, however. that he cannot start
the Yale game. Stafford's injury
would seem to tie tip Harvard’s
chances against Yule in a big ques-
tion mark. For four years running
now. Harvard has been bothered by
injuries the week of the Yale game.
There is so little to choose between
[league and Kllgour that if the for-
mer is not exactly right. Kilgour will
get the assignment against the lilis.
Mttlter. rttted as ilarVard's best
kicker. is not likely to be one of the
starting eleven. but is sure to play at
some time.
Charley Prhtt was the third mem-
ber of last Saturday‘s regular lineup
who was missing yesterday. but
Coach Fisher sent him to Team B.
promoting Carl Liminer to varsity
right tackle. The chances are that
Lindner and Coady. who faced Yale
last fall, will do so again Saturday.
Major Daly shifted Captain Cheek
to quarterback yesterday afternoon
in Staliord's absence. and brought up
lzzy Zarakov to play right halfback.
Miller began the dummy drill at full-
back. but Henry Chauncey. whose
drop kick won the Brown game. sub.
stituted at times for all three back-
field men.
The coaches do not underestimate
Yale’s possibilities one bit. and rath-
or feel that Yale. will be stronger this
week because of losing to Princeton
The varsity lineup follows: Left
end. Series: left tackle. Lindner: left
guard. lx’ilgour: center. Turner: right
guard. C. Bradford: right ~tackle.
Candy: right end. 1:1. Bradford; quar-
terback. Cheek: left halfback. Cros-
by; right halfback. ZarakOv; full-
back. Miller and Chauncey.
the l-‘ lurida
for him.
a bird
millions.
eugut- entirely too fast
. That is no place for
who dials only in meager
t O 0
Someone is circulating 11 report
that Dutch Anderson. the bandit.
was a Danish nobleman. as if the!
fellow hasn't been slandered enough
already. I
o o o
The most appalling part of tht
Harvard situation is that the score
is never close enough to claim even
a "moral victory."
O O O
The laugh seems to be on Mr. Gil
Doble of Cornell no matter how
much he'd rather cry about it.
0 O #
It was news to Mr. O'Goofty to
hear the Shah of Persia had lost
his throne. . . “Why doesn’t he
try the classified columns?" ask the
gifted loafer. _
“Read 'em and weep.” command-
ed the official statistician as he
handed Gil Dobie the figures on me
Cornell-Dartmouth rout.
111511111 10315
11110111 111111
11111111111501
ming'. Featherweight
Is Too Much for
French Champion
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—Bmve
little Edouard liiascart. feather-
weight champion of Europe. put up
a game but lestng fight inst night
against Eddie Anderson. of Casper.
Wyo.. in a twelve-found bout at the
New Broadway Arena in Brooklyn.
While Anderson had an advantage
of only one pound in the matter of
weight. his long reach and his
greater height made him a puzzle
that Mascart could never fathom.
Fighting gloves on the ends of
arms that dangled to Anderson's
knees were always if) Mascart's way.
He rarel was able to penetrate Ed-
die's tong-rang» defense and was
often a. mark for straight drives
that started from a point for be-
yond the reach of Edouard's unusu-
ally short arms. One of these long
straight smashes tut a. deep gash
over the Frenchman's left eye early
in the tight and the wound bothered
him throughout the battle.
The contest was witnessed by 4 -
600 persons. a capacity crowd for
the Broadway. At least 2.000 pet--
sons were turned away.
Mascsrt was clearly outclassed
last night. falling to show anything
like the form be displayed in the
some club a shat-t time ago against
Lew Hurley.
In the semifinal. scheduled for
twelve rounds. Hilly Levine. of
Cone] island. substituted for Andy
hisrtlnywho was taken of! the card
when he broke his hand. Hilly was
tossed in against Benny Halt. Negro
t. Louls'. Hall was
111101113 NOW
11111111 31011111
111101115 snow
0 ' o ' 0
Mistake in Checking
Had Put Lane 0%,
Dartmouth At Top 0
List
NEW YORK. Nov. 17 (Arm-Ed-
die Tryon of Colgate and not Myles
Lens of Dartmouth is the loading in-
dividual scorer on the Eastern inter.
collegiate gridiron. An official rs-
check with the Qanmouth football
management yesterday revealed that
Lane had scored 17 touchdowns for
a total of 102 points. while Tryon
had amassed 9. total of 103 points.
Another change in the official
ranking was announced by Syracuse
authorities when it was determined
after the Colgate game that'llarlan
Carr had scored the lone Orange
touchdown instead of Mike Moister.
The muddy condition of the field
made it almost impossible to dis-
tinguish one player from another
and it was erroneously reported that
Melster scored the touchdown. This
elevated Carr to third place among
the leading scorers with 78 points.
one point ahead of "Swede" Ober-
lander of Dartmouth.
when. after the round was half over
Levine staged a furious rally that
gave him a slight advantage.
Billy Kelly. 112 8-4 pounds. of
Scranton. Pa.. outpolnted Nick De
Salvo. 115 1-2. of Long island City.
in a six-rounder.
In another six the much touted
Andy Devodi. of Bay Ridge. easily
defeated Joe Desmond. of Texas.
Andy’s weight was 138 pounds while
the Texan scaled 137 1-2.
The curtain-raiser of four rounds
brought together Joe Wolf; former
amateur tlyweight champion of
England. sud Harry Trsub. of Har-
lem. Traub took the decision after
weighed 119 and
The light was fast.
until the fourth
Tilden, 'Hagen, Jones,
Greb, Mickey Walker
and Helen Wills Sur-
vived Hard Battles—
Dempsey Did Not
Fight
BY ART CARLSON. .
This has been a tough year on
champions!
Crowns have shifted from one
demo to another with startling con-
sistency. The dethronetncnt in a
word. has been emphatic and wide-
spread no maltcr how you look at
it.
il‘ew title-holders have escaped
the concerted rush of the challeng-
ing hordes along the right of way.
it has mattered not in what branch
of endeavor they've hcld sway. One
after another has been toppled.
The ring game saw the downfall
of several iopnotchers. Among them
were Eddie “Cannonball” Martin.
'l‘ommy Gibbons and Mike Mc'i‘igue.
floppo Drops limm
In wrcslllnig there was a general
upheaval. Lewis. Munn and Zby-
szko stepped down.
In‘ billards Jokc Sehaefcr whipped
the once great Willie Hoppe to cop
the cue crown.
While out on the links Cyril Wal-
ker. Bill Melhorn. Harrison John-
ston. lidith Cummings and Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell llurtl all fell by
the well-known wayside.
One could go on almost at length
in listing the champions that have
been ousted froln their gilded
thrones during this year's compo-
tillon. Moreover. the card would
include some of the greatest pits-
flmers in their respective, fit-ids over
a long stretch.
not while titles were changing
hands frequently. there were. still a
few who successfully hurdlcd the
gap to retain their laurels. They
comprise just a meager group. how.
CVt‘I‘.
Six stood out
They wore lilli 'l‘ildcn.
gcu. Bobby Jones. Harry tirvb.
Mickey Walker and Helen Wills.
Oddly enough. three sports-~tcnnis.
golf and boxing-each produced
two.
% Outside of Jones and (lrcb each
had an extremely tough time. cling-
ing to the pace.
Dempsey Not Included
'l‘llden all but found a tnrlar in
rllill Johnston. his rival of long
standing; iingvn ran amuck plinty
[of worthwhile opposition In the P.
O. tournanu-;nt Helen Wills was
given a hard battle by Kitty Mc-
Kane. England's fatnour star. and
Mickey Walker can well be. thank-
fni that one have Shade is not now
wearing the. writer wreath.
Another—Jack Dempsey «- still
squats atop the heavyweight ladder.
But Jack's not included in this our-
rative. as he hasn‘t defended his ti-
tle since that memorable match
with l-‘irpo over two years ago.
So. in a year where tilisis have
tumbled quick and often. quite a bit
of credit is duo pasllmers or the
Tlldcn. Hagen. Jones. Grab. Walker.
Wills typ for surviving the acid test
field.
Ha-
agalnst the
Walter
of competition.
Ql‘i-Zb‘rluxs.
l. in trying for .1 place kick is it
permissible to scrape up the earth
in order to make a tee for the ball
and enhance the chances of execut-
ing the kick?
2. Player is back of his goal
line for the purpose of puntlng the
ball out of danger. The pass is bad
and instead of trying to run it out.
he downs the ball back of his own
goal line. Is it. safety or a touch-
down?
3. if the side that puts the ball
in play interferes with the intercep-
tion of a forward pass behind the
opposing team's goal line, what is
the proper decision?
ANSWERS
1. It is not permissible to scrape
up the earth in an effort to help
the kicker trying for a plus kick.
2. It is a safety. A safety is made
when the side in possession of the
ball downs it back of his own goal
line. the impetus that caused it to
go behind the line being given by
the side defending the goal. That
was the case in the above query
The impetus being the pass from
center to the player about to punt.
3. Such a violation of play caus-
es same to revert into a mere touch-
back.
QUESTIONS
From where was the ball kicked
off under the football rules of 1924
and what was the change this year?
5. What is the penalty for illegal
substitution of a player?
6. What happens when an in-
coming substitute falls to properly
report his entrance into the game?
ANSWERS
i. In 1924 the rule governing
the kickoff read: It. shall be made
”In!“ middle of the field or any
pol directly behind it. The 1925
version is: The side having the kick-
off shall kick from its own 40-yard
line or any point directly behind it.
5. The player shall be suspen-
ded from the game and his team
shall be penalized half the distance
to the goal line from the spot of
the down during which the illegal
substitution was made.
6. The loss of—fivo yards unless
the referee believes the substitute
had no chance to report. In that
case no action is taken.
mam
Paul: "retried to steal a kiss and
it landed on her chin."
chasing the Englishman all over the
premises for four rounds.
Harry: “What did she say?"
"Paul: 'Hsovon's above?"
Many Champions Lost Their Titles This Year
BOBBYJONES
AHAL‘.
'l'l: .
200 NEW RECWRDS ARE
ACCEPTED AS OFFICIAL
—.._.____.._...__~
filo
lL’liltl
01‘ ll.‘
'.\t'ilii J-
l’aavo Nurmi and Willie ltllola Are Not (liven
Recognition for Time Made for “'l‘riclt”
Distance cs (1(1(l.ums Are l‘ttrned lion n liy
l
l'l'["i‘.\'l'1l'l'.l}ll. l'1.. .\'ti\. lTw 1111il1 \1 '11'.-t_r1;
(.\i'). 'l‘hvi .\lllil|"1lll .\l11:tlt~llr Atll- lltlllll will“
lolit: union. lll t'lliilllll t‘t".“.‘«lllll ltl'll. l‘ltr :LH- )Jtltl lllll'lli
yestI-t'tlng.‘ :1111-11111 2 SW ltt‘lilll>~ and ‘ t'bmh» l:. lzitmltim of
forum) tlqu. 1.1; .~'ut..1- 1-! thorn 1‘ l 1:21 1-1 Ink: mail 111 film
It‘t‘il’vl unit lt"‘.l’lf-' 1.1 lll"l'l‘1"'”1' t\'lllil| 11.111 l i‘il-ll :11
1.1 hail-1' ltl‘lllliltlli‘it‘ in tin-111111;!” [11F [ltllll‘l 111w»:
li‘. ttlllt'll they 1‘» 1" ll-‘ultlt‘vl l‘ill- 43‘ _\~~.1I' \‘..1:~' ltvtlzi‘. ..ttl»ll»\vtl.
were lol‘ lulx' Int" millet-Lil 11..» 1111141 \t'm-z ‘_‘.'. «wind»
proof, The 1:111:11 l'..:1wo Nurmi 111-1 l.l\'lt.\f"ll \ S hull.
While llllnlii \\‘o dwiltwl 1'1'1 1.’ loll; .\. IL. ~ lib. lmtnltt
ltonm-t Normal- lll' Iii-lane‘s 1:111! - ‘. 11:13:11.1 il.l.‘~ll .JF-orvl \nitlt
1111111011111 .~...~...;..1,¢..| ivy ll'v .\ ‘ ‘111 :1 ;.-llt mound». mad-w
L'. 11111». .’\ 1'. ,fl‘;~‘l .\lI\.
Naval“. marl. "l i': llilllli't' > it Julllrl 31111.1. "I ”I" Ul.‘ ‘-
.".1 seconds for it"“v yard:- 'l_..-. \ntmbs. had “ll“.
{illl‘tiHn out lat-(111w .‘i the ,ot .‘.'l 11:11. it inchv-s rr-‘u
distance. llitola's mark of l.'. 11111‘.r"“’l>‘0 »\. 1\ l' OHWHL‘
4 Old Pipe,
we’re pals
for
keeps
SIX months ago, Old Pipe. we were
‘ headed for absolute divorce. We were
wrecked on the twin rocks of Tongue,
Bite and Throat Patch. I tried tobacco
after tobacco. Then .
Prince Albert!
Today, Old Pipe, you’re closer to me
than a tattooed anchor. P. A. made you
sweet and cool as the wind from a laden
orchard. P. A. led me out of the hot- ‘
pipe desert into the-pleasant valley of
contented smokers. Comfort fell upon
me . . . and it was welcome as rain to
m 3.1mm
grannies” sun-.314}.
o
utts, 1:1 seventh 1111- 1mm: and .11 11:»11‘111 at th- timo- it was 111mb. In
quarter mills 111-111 |l‘.l0 the ill.“ .ml; '17 L": l'w'. ii ital.” v.11.
for tho .‘u'ililt‘ 11mm”. *‘l""l
‘ liiirint; the s"-=.~‘11111 (iltstaxns '1‘: 11"“ 11 ‘ 1"1 1 " l'1 'l I'll“
lx'irlt)‘.ltl‘t-sld-‘nl1-;'tl1vl.t’..\..\_. \.‘ 3.....1\-. in i? .; 1111:.111 with .‘1’111111 1:
and l.. l\'. Goldsmith. chairman 1-1 l"‘~‘"r‘~"'“ "1 ”1' 11ml; "1
the lficcnrds cmnmttlvc, engaged 1.1 i "it“ i 3‘“
:1 litntcd battle of wards ovv 1' tliwl “'1'“ ”will“: “"4“!“ ill‘ ..
refusal of the t‘nlllllllllt‘f‘ to 1.1ti‘1 ”1:1! “""“'” 1““‘1‘ “7”"
the tndm-i lll'tm'l jump l‘L‘l'Itld of j 1‘1“?“ ““i'lll'i'l‘ ll” l"
[William .\. 11...},“2 o; tlct'trat-tmtniit“ lllll tour of lllt ltl‘rryv
l'llli‘f‘l’hl'i'. mph ‘ll .\'~w York. l‘vl. .11;;11l\~..lnl.11 \Vt‘lr'ri'lli'l'
1'," "ti-l \\‘tl‘-:‘ prw- titlllml .
’l'l1z1t tl1> \tl‘.l\ll_\' of the math n! “”"l‘: ’5" W” “\“"""‘
31'1" l‘v rt l l»\ Ill-hrs 111'11loitt :l tnm' ‘ "" ""'
111 “hit-l1 Kirby \ms the rtfcrtr ”EN“ “‘55 \\'|.\"
\lttlllltl ihr questioned amused lllt‘l .._.__........V
(1114 of tin l.lllt‘l ll.) insisted that, [lllll-'\l)l‘ll'l‘I'l-\' 3'" h “i ‘
t'\‘t*l‘)lll1ll:l 11.;5 correct. The cotu- | ~11Iilll)‘ links. l‘ltl7:nl«lp':ll.1 fv
mittee ‘1--’::l said that a member of; “hi-4m, sluzgcd his way
the lwrird 11:1“ pr. .m m and l'l']iitl‘i~'tl. . H’, K. '3‘- 1‘.
that lh' t-it was lltrtw: int'hrs low/“HE ' tl.li..lUlIIO\|.l 1"“ z
11‘ ”m” ,1“ “L. loll". ‘1111. m Panama, 111 a tv11~rwr
Winn li‘meml that the commit, l:1'~t night. I
ll f'l‘lllilil 1:1 Itlli">'ltl'l \i:tf~ l.:i'.'.'~v’riil .11).. [11511311th 5111,1111“ 3.
iltllltllwil. l{ttl1:i.~l.ui lllv 10111— 1l1- llll‘lgus' tl('|‘i}‘l()n Her , .
l lllliltf' to permit} 1 ll\ tietislon. 'l‘ant-ll, Nww i't‘lrlt. in the
l lt..b l‘>'tll 1.11.4114 that he in .nt-mi-uinrlup.
,‘urtmnl li11w-'.'11'111.<1111 the night oil in 2-H round “ratinmmm
‘tlte 111ml tim’ 'l‘e winipnzunt “as I litrry t‘ylmliel. l’hl'advlpliia.
811111111 .11 r. l‘.‘r~:~f~l-1.t Mnl'i‘iy lltil .‘itl .lflt‘lll‘t) \';1ltlvz, ("111,11; 1 .
ilwll, HI i'1~’\.\. .‘t. l .lll“ 131.1111] fil‘n‘.‘ '.l.inw, (.‘lilt-asn Ill!!".li(“] .\l “'1' 1
,ltml the ll'l\lilll:‘ \wtr: of thr- N111 ['ltil.t.;.1|phi;1_ and Jack [‘;.v "v
\‘H’Illcn 1.1.1 1-1 m'c'rt tin“- reem‘{11111111111111.111. dome-d Joel.- i{-'
withdrawn and then rmmsmi that '(11. t'hmtm, 1'.“ 3:1 1}— -'..~..'1 .1
f3 thn crvlliml‘ivt‘ l.]\t“‘lt.'£lll“ ftirlhchclsions.
l.
t‘
i.
ii
I
Say good-bye to worry, you fellows
. ’ I 0 CI
who don t yet know the Joys of a Jimmy—
. .
pipe and P. A. Tell gloom to be on ‘
, . - P.A.ianilenmrlmolltilynl
its way. Your first fragrant pipefui Will fins. mu m1 1.11M s. 1...».
. . l . Jar-mod pound mi-glml-snidon
I found give you a 99-year case on happiness. .m. :ponge-mohuur a... m
. . . 01-0: with any bile! “£0“le
Prmce Albert 15 the widest, sweetest, n-md Munchkin 415mm
kindest smoke mortal man ever knew.
O Q
Prince Albert gives you a lot more \
C I
for your money in quantity as well as
quality. There are '1 W0 full ounces 1:)
every tin of P. A. The U. S. revenue
stamp shows you that. Make a break
new for the nearest shop where they
0 o s‘ 0
hand out pipe-peace to tidy red tins.
lulasch.S.m-JM
on TWO mu m is m a.
Norwalk Chronicler