{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, November 18, 1922, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-11-18/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-11-18/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-11-18/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-11-18/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ALE ENTERS BIG FOOTBALL GAME FAVORITE OVER PRINCETON $OME. OF BEST PLAYERS TIGER AND BULLDOG ELEVENS lamft shoulder. Stout, o peppery Individual, showed ljjjf . - ... I ajrrco oTlgew will cut loose with f ! . that ho won tho honor of Btartlng at ns hT'bfstana00 downlnir YaK PlH&ER. iJ7 I right this afternoon, although I No doubt tho outcomo of tho f? FED BULLDOG GIVES KI-- YI YELL IN DEN OF TIGER TO-DA- Y, SAYS O'HARA U,.. . nii cun Dili noM IU UlUSIIiy HUl Ull ruuiuan out Yale Hobnobs With Princeton $150,000 Cash. X TBXT.TO-CLOSIN- act on rootbaU 1 uuy. it in uu uuimui uil m ttuiuu ' kl-- yl yell In tho homo don of Yale hobnobs with Princeton In fight ivi... M, n..n. flnlBh tied at 76 grand each, regardloss of reverseo accisions. if1 Everything Is polished off for holl-- i Any In Jungle. Pcnn railroad has 5publIshod million temporary time- - Utiles ana rain announcers are sm-ferl- from singer's cramp. Green ' ' gridiron is Btrlped with high grade \X IIma r,rsA Inn).. HVn f.a.lininn'fl Klin. ycal have arrived In Princeton to sup- - bly chicken sandwiches to college mob. Every ono In Jersey will bo present at spat except cltltons serv Ins on coroners' Juries. Kelt to tho Harvard-Yal- a brawl In tho Bowl noxt week and tho Array ' Navy muss tn Filet d'Elphla, gme Is the pig's hind feet. Expert unalvsls of tho situation states Yale Dulldog has a neat case of rabies and . tho Tiger is groaning from lack of meat. Figure that out on your ' ' zoology chart. Tq tho average fan that may mean tittle or nothing. Dut i\- - .to the average expert It means both \'\Kegardlesa of cyclonos, strikes or . rvnnavlvonla wrecks, you can buy losing colors at tho end of tho garao fnr half what they cost before the . contest opens or twice what they're worth any day of ween Fast scrutiny of past performances leaves tho Innocent curb loafer in i much suspense. A week ago y Mnninn made Thanksgiving an . n,nrr holiday for tho Harvard student outfit. In the bean metropolis and wtndy city, the Tiger squardron has dona neat work. It now remains to ,bo viewed with the naked eye If th Roperlans are there In their own ' front lot. If the Tigers crash through ,, and twist tho bulldog Into sausage meat, they will be champions of the United States. But that Is news that ''won't be copied by Dei Moines and ! California papers There Is no tamo duck in either grid j troupe. Perfect condition glorifies the horlion and U don't seem like Bed ' Cross week at nil. After a rough voyage on the Kew Haven Railroad Yale Is ready for anything else. From tackle to tackle, and vice versa, Yale Is one reel of Fatty Arbucklcs. And j lbo Bluo has enough backileld head D Tnr.rl nn firlMlrnn w uc luaoou un uiiuuuu in Fight for Gate Receipts of naa u tosBca on tne grm n o- - ma ji \\.\n 1 the Tiger, ur in Biausucai patois, ers for gate receipts of UBO.OOO cash, did nf hntlln. Tllun and Ornncn will bo touchdowns, field goals, safeties or H\ 7 I linen, to out-vot- e Tammany In the Old Ninth Ward. Yale outweighs rlnccton, Aaultanla mid Majestic ln tho slmplo matter of tonnage, too. I Hut tho trouble with Yale teams of former vlntago Is they've had plenty f beef, but too many calves' brains. nd that may bo tho scenario of to day's athletic playlet. MAKES nOLK IT OXE Ti...in ...1.., n- - r. L.?. .... ' .? \ , n7rrL rr In one stroke. The length of tills olo is 19b yards. LEADING FOOTBALL east. Yai. at rrlne-to- n Coiumbls urtmouini \rpn t lUrvard : a N. y! ?v.iM.m.u.::::::::;;:::::;:::rv.. Pn Ht.u at Inn.ylvanla liision u t N. iu.mp.hir. mili't!?:!!!!!.!\::::!:::. ..-.- . - - i llclj.rt at.... 1 ? U\T\ AltirlEht I Punquch.iuia at. iiaverford uaryiana at John. I libation ..at V.mMl ...I Mlddl.bury I Dicktncm wkwra .;::;:::;:at::i\!\;i. no'hMt'r HenieUr at Buren. Iiatra !...M!at Weat Point .. It\.'.'.'. Andovrr Val. (Frh.) at....Uanrard (Frt.h.) 1 WEST. Ohio Btata . . .at. low&l ' 1 Illlnol. ...at. .X'Wr.l Wl.con.ln ...at. Monmouth ...at. Kama. Ait\. . ... at. Notre Dam. ...at. !'.;'.!'.!... uutitr Oklahoma ....... ...at.,.. Mount Union .... ...at \ I ...at.... AKrOnl Otterb.ln ....... ,...at.... Ohio U.I Ca. ...at.... BOUTO. Nn. Car. Btata.. ...at riMt. .l Vandcrbllt ....at.... , u.orra u - Centra ....at.... .... Auourn and ....at.... I Alabama ....... ....at.... !!\Kntuckrlidol Virginia ....at.... ... itt n n r r ..!.....-.- . N. X U. iajM tlajia at E.it Orani. THE EVENING WORLD, bZt ubday, NOVEMBER 18, 1022; THE ON THE WELL HOME Ma.\AM&s'!!;r'\.\!V.7 that led tho way to tho Tigers' sn- - end Batlonol victory over Chi cago. Oorman did not tako part In tho Harvard encbunter bocauss of ft I Ken Smith will bo pressea into ser-ii- n vice If tho Orange and UlacK neca to i scoro points by means of Held goals, l er th lmm!Vl Tho team and a regiment of capablo looking substitutea spent the nlirht at Trenton. Tad Jones aiant on caro about duplicating tho un'\\; nato experience two years ago , . i u, \ V\\ 1V from New xorK was stauou uuu a few \\\' anTiim? Jncs thrilled numerous former luck when lie saM tho time for talk passea ana .u.o out expeci vicionen. mb under mo guara oi \\ volunteer dohcbiiiuh mo \6\ llnrv to the excslve ciuuh on iTusiifti once,. I were among me mw m iou \ manago to eaten a mw l'CCllnB runs nigii oer ine imv- - B afttrinro tho\ night. During tho evening um uuni \.'\ songs Wd cheers as a monster stu- - nnMrln unnlf fn lti WAV AT Oil fid I un\ \j\ . 'L unt tno encer .cuu, ,Bu . - u\\\\\ ' Pocal NEW PRINCETON SO NO, \BLUE I DIRQE,\ INTRODUCED. , ..1 V, Tllll lsntmiBiiiBi.. Roper, \Hlg mil\ ivawarns ana oiner famous sons of Old Nassau told how tho Bulldog would bo dono up in flirv sncecnes at a monster roui 1 mini nc. Tnen a new song 1 .- -- introduced. It Is called the \Blue Mnrt and is an answer to Yale's divided about tho winner this after I noon, every one here Is Certain tho game wVU bo one or tno most sensa- - . ..... I 1 1 i..i 1. 4nvn-o- i UU1IUUI ' \... I pastime. This season tno pronaoio victor Is made only on a hunch. - - . . ., I 1 nor.- - . w.v. Yale and Princeton come to their big wmi reai power unknown. There was a time when comparatlvo avepttjr good no on tho I n..ii mm snu rv v 11 it wnttm nets uuiiuifi V\ , v. ..I ot testing streninn is practicany 1 worthless. On the season's showing I Princeton would be pronounced tho I favorite. 1 Th0 Twcrs naT0 11 oleRn \lat8' Colgato, Chicago and Harvard out- - piftyej the Orange and Black, but tho Princeton now Is ono of the four un- - beaten teams in the United States. in order to get In top form for rHnpton and Harvard Hie nlue team - a ,t... .. ..MM rM. nr... I IOUK u w lu V v... .wn a. i.rBl\ 1- - f - , I 7-- 7 draw with West Point, n I ged. Crulkshank, lovcjoy and Cross but the early aetoacKs win ne prompt . . , n If ,v,- - 17n.. ... rt IV lOrBUfctw. a .mi)- - (r. nnd then Harvard next work In Tneso two iroimnani conirats Will iacciae tno iuic ui uiu 4 an jonesi Mn(f gygtem. Jones will be an C AMPQ Tf r AVlYalo nhd Princeton have met on tltol Ij1V1C3 lJ-UJ- l I ridlron ptokln the winner of the N. T. u v itutnrai.irnrortii or ine ODnosinir elevens. I lluckpfll at wo.fmrih Hiram Wash, Yale .r.\.\ winjis. !;.. lMeV8n ,B vlclonouB \r s two - . . .' ancient rivals, Out just let tho Ells struggle tho Palmor Stadium will dopond chiefly on Yale's knowledge of for- - ward missing. BULLDOG WILL PUT HEAVY TEAM ON FIELD. The Bulldog will put a heavy team tho field. Its average In 187, about seven pounds heavier per man IJ thnn Prlnccton's. After watching u0\ \ams in practico and In Ira- - porunt contests tho writer Is con- - JSTT. XOrSZ nlaclti but ,hat th,s etrcnBth ,s not Tho mlB w, ,)0 hanajcapp, wlth O'Hcarn and Mallorj. O'Hearn 0no of tho Bpeedlcst and most dangerous runners In tho game. Mai- - tiaa nn iiimrln. .. ., 8tnV. \. and any backflcld 1 ened Tho juo ,no , massIve nn(, not a record to be . , anaL\w Cross, 245 rounds. Is hv far fh him k,t ,nd,vMu0jl on oth ,fl . ... ...... vnuo xaio umiouutedly has the ad vantnK0 wlth lt9 ccntcr trio, Prlnco \ Treat nnd linker ought to balance tho account at tho tacklo positions. Tho Tiger pair nro skilled Workmen lnrl RhnnM nnn1n.. I . wmi oiuo oppononis, .Miner and Dlllor. it is aUout a toss-u- p at tho ends Yolo has three first-cla- ss sets of wingmen with Eddy, baseball cap- - tain, ana jjeavor havlnir n. nllpht I n . . \ I eago. a so Dosnpsnn rA. I pablo ends In Gray. Stout. Htnith. Tlllson and Drews. Yolo possibly has a shade tho best at quaneroicn. weiannger. made- - , 11 1. . . I . r f 1 iiuiu.uk. uhj. run inn in... tjiam throughout tho season In tho absence f O'Hearn and Recket, who cannot fret In the llnoup If needed. Neldlln- - - nt .!.. .kn..... 1..M. . I - s juugmeni i u. \\'\t\ \ \\'\ uul mB0 cieveny wnn inn nail. normftn ,,ppnn, .vD.. MUU..V. . .. ,nr . 'J\' Z,mrnL Roper MI,T I n\mB.T cnd\Vl a, uuyutiutiuiB punt caicuer , d , considerable drive Gortnan Thmker. - - \\\ aeroat loomed up the llttlol qtlartcr rlgRW1 up to forward . r,nsses that were not IncludM in i nt of plays and gambled so successfully the Tigers finally won from Chicago I t\8 moBt remarkable Intersectlonal game of the season. Jordan, Wight and Scott, who will 08 Yale's starting bacJts, appear fairly evenly matched with Cleavps, Crum and Caldwell, who will operate tor tno users, (.leaves should prove the individual star for both sides. noth teams are stronirlv nunnlled ' with rcsrn'e men and If necescan' \\\ \e cora 'f,'\1\'. ,u\; tiona 111 ubviuit niumui mucn loss vi Ir.nrth. Thore aro capable punters and drop kickers on each team, although Yale with O Hcarn would gain a marked advantage In this department. Crlqnl Knoek. Oat Cslleott. LIE OB, Belgium, Nov. 18. Eujene 1 rope, last night knocked out nen Call- - cott tn the second round of a bout here, In Now Haven If the giant 131uelr-rin,- ,i rh.mninn h.nt.mw.i.t,, t v AiiBSSMaMSkta. ii i Columbia Game With Dartmouth Big Local Gridiron Event To-Da- y V II Mflntn nUlQ6r8, CltV college Plays catnoiio uni verslty, Fordham Battles Holy Cross at Worcester and Stevens and Rensselaer Clash By Burris Jenkins Jr. for local college football leams unu xoiiowcm iauay. Columbia's combat with Dartmouth on tho Polo Grounds at 3 P. M. is New York'B gridiron event of the ftnd Co'umblft,H bl chttnce ' tho season. Now York University and Rutgers clash at Uie same time In Ashland Stadium, East Orange, In the former's Inst battlo of the year. The Fordham eleven fights its big gome wltn Holy Cross nt Worcester. C. C. V V nml atnvnnn tnam nt.A flnl.I. their schedules tho former wlth CaU,,C 1 f WMhlnon' ,h 'nttcr wiln Rensselaer at Castle Point 1 'ui uuu\. iuyuihos in . .. Tt ........ V. ... '\ immiuum. ui- - Kers. Holy Cross. C. C. N. Y., and Rensselaer, yet upsets are not Impos . lu\' ..u iiuh, a.-- . u hos no. cen this year. At the \ ' -- \\.- mnnn thn Colllmhln. HtlldAnta nhnu' \ \ ' with riotous enthuetasm that they were behind their eleven. Captain Lopplscn was cneered loudly before ll ROllId BtienU Although Dartmouth looks for stiff opposition. It Is quietly expecting to win and planning more for tho Brown farao than this one. Only a small numuor ui muuema accompnmeq - - pared with the Cornell game last week. . .... uotn teams nan easy signal arms nnd kicking praotlce yesterday, Dart mouth at the Polo Grounds. Columbia at Baker Field. Neither eleven Is handicapped hy injuriec. Foster is taking Leavltt's place In the Green backfleld nnd Calder Is filling In at tho halt for Harris. Columbia ha built up a strong second-strin- g back- - Held during tho week in Btnndol. DonaldH6n, Von Brocklln, and Pulloyn or Salemt. Tho probablo line-u- p follows: Columbia. Dartmouth I Mrer. Ij.Yi ninrWm.n 'T Hatch lifodit . \u Aichtnbach 1 nialne . . . tj... , 1 . , . . , , Moore I Btrelch . ... Tayloi Kitdllnni I jonn.on ....n.n . . . . Lynch uurtt ....Q.r. sun, Kopp.'fh \ Purk. Canapary Caia. noderlck r.w roit.r N Y. U. WILL 8HOW ALL IT8 THICKS, The N. Y. U. eleven will open un all Its tricks It has nothing . . . to save tor ruiuro games, while Rut- - gors has a contest with Buoknell next week. The Violet hopes to spring on upset. They havo been practising open formation plays eJl week, hop ing to avoid heavier the Rutgers line. Practically the same team which beat N. Y. U. last year, 21 7, faces them this year. But' N. Y. TJ. thinks It has.1 a better team now. The probablo line up follows: N. T. V. Riits.r. Hinrley I,.E Dr.nnan Niggle I..T naub (Capt.) Hyrr h.a Kller Taylor C Beudder Honfort. Il.O Klnitman Dtrkwlt n.T Smith Thn0 n.K Dickenson Behrx Q.n Moloney Tooroek R.H.F, IJcnkort M.y.r I..H.D Moore Weath.rdon V.B Keller CITY COLLEGE HOPING FOR AN OTHER VICTORY. City College hopes to end Its season by a second victory. It has lost every game except with N. Y. Aggies. Catholic U. brings a light, tricky-tea- y which plays In Notro Dame stylo with open formations. Ex cept for h. temporary let-do- after tho N. Y. U. strugglo last ween, Conch Novlllo roports tho team In form. Ross Is once more back at end after an Injury. The probable line-u- p follows: n n m V Cfltholto U. Prau.r I.J5 1 Moot Kudln lT Mahoney Shapiro UO -- klU.y Bchtlerman O PV,\ Miller . H.O T.ll-1.- nrodiky . I::... .R.T A. Mccarty nn.. n.K Lyach C.reenburs QtS -- JW\ no.enwaer U.H.ll Ofhln Ult.B W. Neary II. Tannenb.ura . ... 1.11 aj. fnotbali eleven entrainoa late yesterday afternoon for Worcester, where the Maroon team win mni n\. rmmm tn.il,v. Nnt since 1016 havo Holy Crosa and Fordham met on tho grid-Iro- n. In the last contest, played nt Wnrrentnr. the MarAon eleven scorou an overwhelming victory by the score oi ii to 0. Tlio probable llna-u- Fordham. roeltinn.. Holy CreM. Healey ii Clarvey Bmeail . ..I..T McOrath I.effko . ,,l..Q Oolembefkl Ilrennnn ....... cntr T. Henley WalbrUlge .... ...n.o iuy Fa I Inn ...Il.T Cooney Fitzgerald .... ...n.B Hahaney Manning ...... ,.,q.D McManon Myers (Capt.). n.lt.RlmanHlncer ICapt.) Woerncr nirp.i Oarrlly ...jr.B Drouxard FOUR REQULAR8 OUT OF 8TEV ENS' LINE-U- HtAvrns nlava off tho local engineer ing colleges's championship whon tho llnhnken tenm meets Rcnsscicar t'Oiy, The four regulars aro still absent from tho Stevons llno-u- p bocause of Injuries, Capt. McCaffrey, Hohtiite and Janos. Nearly a thousand rooters have come from Rensialear for tha gams. Tho probable nne-u- p fnr Rt.vfiiK Is LAVerie. Lt.HJ-- -- m . ..ii . m . n.ie T n ntlrtser. C; O. Tumbull, R.O.: Gross, II.T.S Balch, R.B.: Do Hart, w.s unyoor, U.H.B.: Allen, 1..H.B.: nnd o cai laghan. F.B. Tho Columbia Freshmen team beat the N. Y. U. Cubs 170 yesterday nn rihin tti.m. Fordham ana u. u N. Y. yearlings clash y on Ford- ham Field, THAT CLASH TO-DA- Y imwHitTi ii 1 ir Mil' mmmmEZTM&MVm&WJMmlNKl ip2iflxsKf2 HW TOWaTCHIT BY 33. -- 4- HAU&HTON Mine years coach at harvard Tralnlng Received During Football Season Is More Valuable Than Many of the College Courses, Says Famous Authority How Players Are Developed. From an educational standpoint tho football season la moro valuable Tho mental gymnastics of mathemnti of brain development which Is Inckin courses. Football develops a man In the same Interest of tho pupil Is Intensive anil complete. Furthermore, he faces a dally ex-- 1 amlnatlon on tho field of play, an ex amination unlimited In scopo and never ending In Its variety. Unless tho player's mental lesson IS perfect, his Individual physlclal prowess wastes Itself In faulty appli- cation. Because of this, tho coach detects promptly nnd accurately the faults In his own Instruction, nnd learns early the necessity of making his Instruction slmplo nnd direct, eliminating the unessential and pre- senting the subject In such a manner as to make it clear ovon to the moic stupid members of his squad. Tho successful coach Is generally a skillful teacher, and this fact, com bined with tho absorbing Interest of his subject, permits him to command tho attention of the student In such a way as to arouse the envy of many a professor who has observed the samo student a few hours earlier stupidly drowsing through a lecture. HOW IT TEACHES 'TEAM WORK' Tho failure of any one of tho eleven Individuals In any single play may mean tho difference between success and defeat. That Is ono of tho many reasons why those pnrtirlpating In tho giune must be willing to submit to the most rigid discipline. Only by such dis cipline can errors bo minimized If not eliminated. Only by such discipline can each man's full attention and physlclal energy be confined to the particular duty assigned to him for tho accomplishment of an ultimate result. Every man cannot run with the ball, nor can every man bo allowed his own discipline In choosing the particular territory ho prefers to do- - fend. R Is a game of Individual sacrlflco for tho general good of tho team tho submission to tho command of tho directing playe with an over present realization tha success is dependent upon tho perfect performance of each Individual. This necessity for concerted action teaches the Individual that accom plishment reqturca organization and response to Intelligent leadership, This Is the lesson of team efficiency as opposed to disjointed Individual effort, no matter how brilliant. There Is still another form of dls alone received during lie collogo courses. .i certain amount uneral Informative. ..uiy moro so. because the his absoiption In tho subject more clpllne which Is of equal If not great- er valuo to tho student of football. It Is tho intensive, discipline, of the Individual member over himself. First, ho must the compara tively simple rule of l. Dis- plays of temper, no matter how pro- voking the oceaslpn, do no good and generally greatly Interfere with the thinking processes of the angered in- dividual. Second, he must learn that few If any men ever reach the limit of their development. Most men lo not bpgin to know themselves, their capacity to stand physical fatigue and their power to absorb bodily punishment. Many ao called \quitters\ aro men who havs never been proporly taught to maka use of tho possibilities within them-Helve- s. Theso men havo permitted tha natural repulsion of tho body to pun- ishment to creato an atmosphere of fear. They think only of tho relief which comes from desisting. By a process of education such an Individ- ual learns that his body, proporly cared for. Is something to command rather than to yield to; and soon be Is oblo to measure properly anil expand Intelligently his full natural physical resources. The game contalnu many other valuable experiences for the Individ ual. He learns tho necessity of hard, untiring effort to secure skill and per- fection of performance. He gains tho confldenco to assume full responsi- bilities, and tho ability to work un- affected In tho prcsenco of largo au- diences. In conclusion, football Is Inherently an American game and essentially collcgo gamo. In it we find most of tho red blooded Ideals which wo ara proud to bcllevo ara particularly American. Copyright, 1922, by th. Marihall Josaa Oe. Anoth.r Haughton article will ap- pear on thti. pages Monday. TO-NIGH- T R1DGEWOOD GROVE S. C. dutcii nitAsiiT vs. fbankip kxgi.b, ADMISSION ou CENT.
