The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1020 5 RECORD OF GRIDIRON BATTLES BETWEEN YALE AND PRINCETON CAPT ARMSTRONG OF BROWN TEAM WHICH MEETS HARVARD TODAY BROTHERS WHO WILL LEAD RIVALS IN BATTLE IN PALMER STADIUM TODAY Princeton Scoring Yale Scoring 6 9 2 i a 7 1 I I I 7 HARVARD SUBS FACEJROWN Gaston and Sedgwick to Bolster Line Ed, Robinson's Team Has a CfiancR to Win Today's Gaiw In Stadium Starts at 2 O'clock 3 3 STADIUM LINEUP SHOW Mlirlltlit lnliiisli.i.e liurtl'-ff Vale Cantata 5 Year and Place Princeton anlain 0 IMS. New ilaen 0 3 0 DWlllf Maker 1 1 1 0 lioboken II A McCosh Bake .1 (I ltCJT. lioboken ii ii i limine Walter 0 nowlirn 1 1 0 Ballnril Walter Camp 0 liohoken i 0 a It Mallard If Wat MO. 0 18MO. New York 0 0 lone.

Walter lamp. 0 0 "I II isSl. New Vork i 0 0 0 I Br an T.i.iinkiiis .2 1 0 1 New York II 1 I'euce It TemnkinM 1 I 0 ff 1883. New York 0 0 0 0 0 Alex MolTut I. Richards I 1 (I 0 I MM.

New York 1 0 CTH Mini ii Peter-, I) 1 0 ISM, Neu Hafen 1 I llel'anin It Carwla I lH8i. Princeton 0 I) II II HainHtC II Beecher i 0 0 Vi 1887. Now York 0 0 Warenhumt II orliin 1.1 888. New York 0 II Cowan t.MI (I 188(1. New York 10 4 1 0 A Toe Rhodes 1 4 IKOO.

Brooklyn I) A FM I M.t hma- I 1 0 111 18:11 New York 0 II 0 II WaRWH UcCormiefc 2 9 It 18KE. Kew York 0 I Kin. A llinkev 0 II 0 18113. New York 1 10 0 li Trenchord A Hlnktvv 1 4 0 24 1KB I. New York 0 0 0 II 0 Treiicliunl 8 Timrpe 4 2 0 0 ill IMS.

New York IB 1 0 0 l.ea IMarnhy 1 1 lllir, 181.6, York 21 5 3 0 0 1. Cochran Kodscers 1 1 0 I) 0 1897. New Haven 0 II 0 (I 0 1. Cochran Chamberlain 0 0 1898. i-rineeton 6 I A I HlUeorand II MeBride .1 I II Ml New Haven 11 1 1 I Mrown 1 1BBB.

I'rineeton ft 0 0 1 II Pell 2 0 12 inoi. New Haven 0 II II Pell Chadwick .2 2 0 12 iBo2. Princeton 5 0 1 0 Mnvltt ItatTert.v I 1 0 fi 1UB3. New Haven 11 1 I I 0 lieWilt .1 Hnaan 2 2 0 0 12 1904. Princeton 0 0 I'milke I.

Shevlln 4 0 0 23 199ft. New Havj-n I 0 I 0 I. mmi-v Morse. 0 0 0 0 0 1900. I'rineeton 0 0 0 0 0 I.

DIUon I. 13 BljrrloW. 2 2 0 0 12 1907. New Haven 10 1 I I If I MeConaiek Miruh 2 1 0 Oil 19)8. I'rineeton I I 0 0 Dillon II Coy 2 2 1 I 17 1909.

New Haven 0 0 0 0 i .1 Daly I 0 0 0 5 1910. I'rineeton 3 0 0 I Hart A Howe 0 0 10 3 1011. New Haven 0 1 I 0 Hart 1 0 0 2 0 6 1912. Princeton If 0 2 0 Pendleton Ketcham 0 1 0 3 1913. New Haven 3 0 0 1 0 .11 A II Baker Talbot 3 1 0 19 1911.

Princeton 14 2 2 0 II Balli'i A I I 2 13 1915. New Haven 7 1 1 liliek Black 1 1 I 0 10 1910. Princeton 0 0 0 0 0 Ham .1 0 0 2 0 fi lOlO. New Haven 13 1 1 2 0 MrCra.v 23 VietoHes. .89 44 16 2 Nine tie eames 23 18 IB 1 11 Victories Numerical scoring first used in 1883.

Safeties not counted by Yale and Princeton until 1881. Ynle victory under rules then in force. tPrinceton victory under rules then in force. jTie game. 5 Declared tie K.ime ecuse unfinished, although Yale was le Barrett 'nil ii' Wllllmni i hi ii- Miiiich qb ,1.

ssa. ti gas llil fli Arnistrimy Referee Noble, iv iiiini'll. Tvfli, Ili-lii" III. Imhff I- llimli EMM: KZ3 I IVndl tim. llo vv Ml.

-Ill .1 Cm. Mi dnln- HBrvi.nl wl" rely "brtltUtS J. T. CALLAHAN OF YALE. HARK A- CALLAHAN OK PRIXCKTOX.

SUBS I.N PLAGE MARBLEHEAD HIGH STALLED BY SNOW ri YALE POWER FACE! THREE I. C. STA AM TIGERS HAVE YET TO WIM A BIG GAV.E IN PALMER STADIUM match up with Kelley and ampbrU. but in Jordan Vale has the havte bark on either t-am for line amab-i ing and Inferferrnc and Yale eapects a lot of him at Princeton. The Ticera believe that more H-I nesa than (hev how-d at fanbriia I keener defense against open play and an absence of tough breaks will l-lsoe leading; on points woord.

TIGER SPEED TODAY Continued I'rom the Klrsl Help Dig Out Tufts Sure to Find Going Players i0 dhow Hi-' way ra" lln" mufImmI Hrown eleven which visits the I stadium 'hi afternoon at 2 o'clock. Crlm-on HtrlnK players will mi ui. ii- strength to beat the Vrulni ihix I i outfit which rocs in for (hi i 'rimHiin hy Hie name Team B. fhciv ir plenty of veteran in It to put up a hard attack and strong defense, Tin Inn li same which faced Virimi'n two weeks ago and put up mirh uti Indifferent gam. For there three men of high caliber to stop lh.

Brunonlun driven, all of whom have service with the regular line, and sill pla heavy parts aeainst Yale next I auinluj. John lianton. the rack riBht end who wa severely Injured in the renin- College game. Is martini? this STUDENTS GIVE Ell Train. Chicago Bound Hard, However tive mips TEAM BIG SENOOFF and lOPICS Will Bill Roper and led by Harry Cnlla-i nan, brother of Yale's leader, will 'break down tradition and make i pleasing rather than unpleasant Arrive Three Hours Late-Play Proviso High Today BOSTON COLLEGE TUFTS Comerford le re Nilsson Mullen It rt Vita Morrissey lg rg Petrone Treat Russo 'Little Confidence Is Felt By "SPORTSMAN Over Today's Game Thrilling Game Due football Get out Hpeelal Dlapatch to tlie Globe CHICAGO, N'ov 12 Headed bv a de ICeilev rg lg Thompson It promises to be regular O'Brien rt It Killian weather for the players today.

Urban re le Sliepherd jour furs and steamer rugs. i. ft. ni.ioi. niii" preliminary prac- IH uiarence uock- Princeton and Yale football itl of citizens from Mnrbleh raateat iict.

Jfext hint wurid. thf Harvard squad. Kempton At Quarterback In Final ties always are brimantiy fought I Marblehead lli-h football team arrived lln Chicago three 'hours late this afternoon to do battle with Proviso High Princeton's football team today will try to shatter the hoodoo connected with its magnificent Palmer Stadium, for the Tigers have yet to win from one of their great gridiron rivals on their own new field. Yale's 1914 team was the first big three team to oppose Princeton in the Palmer Stadium and won, 19 to 14, despite a desperate second half attack by Princeton which yielded two touchdowns after Yale led, 19 to 0. The next season Eddie Marian's Harvard team captured a 10-6 verdict, and in 1916 Cupid Black's Eli outfit came through, 10-0.

Last Fall Princeton and Harvard tied, 10-10, the Tigers seeing apparently sure victory slip away in the last few moments. It is interesting to note, too, that it was not until 10 years after the Harvard Stadium was dedicated in 1903 that Harvard beat Yale there, while the Yale Bowl was opened with Charlie Buckley's Harvard team butchering the Blue, 36 to a In recent years Jersey victories the team In the winning column tomorrow afternoon. The PrtnreioM eleven will play Its final came of he-year while Yale has another week to So. The point of view of the Yale rose he la that they have as good a rush aa they had last year and a better organised backfleld. as well as more rounded out game.

And all this in addition to having had a wealth of material from which heavy and well drilled substitutes will be on the sidelines waiting for action on the Jersey Held. The New Haven angle Is thai Prtne ton only onre sinr-e has beaten a Xew Haven team except hen Yale has beaten Itself by errors Princeton tonight Is perhaps mare confident of victory then Yale is but hardly more that its team will nearly reach Its poaaibda-ties in the game. Likes Chances of Visitors But if Yale can measure up to the posidhilltira of the rnai. rial and tho coaching and has a backfleld that ran coordinate with the nifchlinr. ih- Jer-seymen will have a tit-mmilout task to win.

otherwise than on 'breaks or on Yale's weakness against open football. The Blue'a defense, while better than it was against forward pass nar. Is still far from infallible. Princeton "a best change to win lies In a good, hard an.l a teal football day. Wet weath-r i going will hurt the Ti-r' game tremendously, for wet foot bit 1 don't naaa Practice Session Princeton is out to repeat, but the Tigers have not turned that trick since the days of Arthur Poe and "Big Bill" Edwards in 1S9S and 1899.

Poe's touch- down won the first game. 6 to 0, and his drop kick in the last few minutes of play in '99 turned impending defeat into Kennedy ob qb juecain Liston rhb Martin Roderick rhb Ihb Lindell Kelleher fb fb Jeffrey Game starts at 2 o'clock at Braves Field. Officials: H. Butterfie'd, referee; G. V.

umpire; F. W. Ingalls, lines- man; D. J. Kelly, field judge.

Special Dispatch to (lie (ilohe NEW HAVEN. Nov 12 Three thou- a 11 to 10 victory. i sand undergraduates marched to the There is one college football player of station tonight to send off the Flue have come because of the Instinct and ability of individuals to take ad- vantage of the opponents' errors 1 rather than because of the Tigers' better modeled football teams or the all-around superiority of the Princeton team as a football machine. N'ine years ago it was Sammy White who picked up a loose ball on Yale field and scampered off for a touchdown, and last year, also at New Haven, it was Joe Scheerer. who ream.

it was rar irom an oiei-iuiiu- Tlerney to Be at Center Jsblsh Holmes nt rluht Ruard weighs mi pounds at. iius had two yeara of rtrilt) football Charlie Tlerney at nntcr failed In come up to the standard In In Virginia cniitc uid will be out nj c(i his het today. The fact of Tapt Horwecn ihrentenlnR to act ns aubatl-tnt for the Vale ifanie will make yjjrnei exert iiin.nclf. FWk" Hrown at left Kuan! and "Duke" HedrwUl hevond him an Kiants and vctptni's a i Harvard football. They will CMIMi I 111 Miuwn hacks a lot of trouble.

It Ik Scilawlck's lirst start since the Dpcnlnc itntne affiilnsl Holy Cross, when whs in lured, "Bob" I'' In It at left end is a hard tackier The Harvard backfleld Is the fame 1 Virginia. Arthur Hamilton iiinl Mitchell Oratwlck are line liuckem far benlnd Horween and Owen, nnd "Ilcl" Humphrey, who was a rpRl'lilt- last year and half of this. Is the unmid's on! consistent kicker. Jew. it JohriHuti it playinir his second at May wood tomorrow.

Principal i ieorge P. Campbell of the Marblehead High School was in charge I of the party, which included, besides the siuad of L'O players. Dr Samuel Kberleth, chairman of the School Hoard Ijohn G. Stephens, Councilman, and F. M.

Llbby. The journey from Boston was replete with incidents. At Toledo the train ran Into a heavy snowstorm and was for several hours. The entire i team assisted in the job of digffinK the I train of the snow. I Steve Bust's, whose ankle was in the game with Classical High School of Lynn two weeks auo, came I alotiK with the team on crutches.

I "We will experience little difficulty in repeating last year's victory," said I Coach Kay Pendleton tonight. "The I team is In excellent shape. Of course we have been greatly handicapped by i the accident to Steve KustUs. He was 1 'juality from Texas, whose name did not come to mind when I wrote the paragraph in yesterday's column about Texans in college football. Bill Cun-j ningham, the versatile man, who plays center for Dartmouth, comes from Dal-; las, Tex.

"Gene" Neely, the one-armed guard, also a Texan, Drought Cunning-! ham to Dartmouth. less distinct Idea. But Harvard made spots against the will be in the Tiger lineup again to enoueh ground in well, and on a llne-plungltut gone wlth- Boston College will face Tufts this afternoon at Braves Field, the game starting at o'clock. The team will be one of veterans, but the places of three regulars will be taken by substitutes. Tony Comerford.

left end. who has I been out of the game through an injury to his hand, will be back in the lineup. Casualties suffered by B. C. of late have given the coach much concern, and men have been developed to fill in, should emergencies arise.

Jim Doyle, left guard, will miss his first game in three seasons with the team. He was injured last. Saturday. Herb Treat will play center, moving over from his position at left tackle. orrow.

who emulated White, and Jersey team for ale to maw y.urn.-js out friUtl aod tiirwt. would rn Into Tiger terniary im inuei iw nol in-r hai.ee -tory. his oredecessor. Arthur Poe. bv oe.i followed by backs who can dent student body that assembled at the station to cheer the tam.

In spite of the fact that the odds are against the Eli team and that the Tiger with a full lineup will meet a Yale team with two i of the stars out, there was a feeling that the Bulldog has an even chance. Everybody feels that Jones must have something up his sleeve and that he is going to surprise even the closest followers of the team It was not known positively tonight Just I what the backfield will be. but the llne-i up which went through signals today I looks as if it contained the first back-I field. Kempton was at quarterback. Campbell at left half.

Jordan at full-j back and Kelley at right halfback. This is not absolutely convincing that Kemp The writer haa not th bunco" tnat this Is Princeton's year to -i Yal. except in some manner as it i a ar ago. In a came free iron istaaeat Yale should have the plucking the game wnich apparently Ua" nd Ck advante had been ripening for Yale. Tnninrrnu' llflU'CVfip Vl A Iapcoii Yale Had One Real Test Vhat a "popular" man Ban Johnson la With the New York sporting writers! If he had the same standing around the American League circuit lie would not last long in baseball.

KCUMlll Hf.l Bro'Mi's nreiit wnti against Yale last men are not going into battle ittle feeling a meTth which'irwVenpge 1TIGERS RUN THROUGH of breaks PLAYS IN GOOD SHAPE that it must be by means Rnturday, when It led the Rlla up to the final Quarter, irdlente.i tine chance for the Rntltus to heat the subs. Coach HnMnson does not taVe kindly to fac- Irii Harvard se end string players, but he will dese-ve a lot of credit if he heats Hi experienced team today. the heaviest man on the team. Coach F. C.

Berry of the Proviso team is confident that his team will be returned the victor. "We will reverse last year's defeat." he said. "Our team is playing 50 percent better football this year. One of our star players. Ooolidge, suffered a broken toe in gymnastic practice and We will have to play 'Bud' Smith at PRINCETON.

J. Nov down in the Bowl on Oct nor will the Tex Rickard pays Jack Kearns the compliment of being the only boxing manager who never made him any-trouble. He says Kearns is a very keen business man. but he always helps an enterprise along instead of putting obstacles in the way. Fher Goes to Tflertown Tiger wines ever equsi i tne wgnum work in scrimmage and down-the-neld I work of Urban and Comerfield.

Yale I had a test that day. yet lost the game iby funatllng and seelns" the other fel-! low make away with the loose ball, 1 Just as the Jerseymen have done so man- fme-i and will do again tomor while Dave Mullen, right tackle, win be in Treat's regular place. Thus from center to left tackle the players Will be in new positions, with Comer- ford hack at end. I I The backlield trio will be the same as in the opening game With Fordham. Jimmie Fitzpatrick is lost to the team through shoulder dislocation, and Swan, I I who was substitute punter at right half- I 1 back, was hurt last Week and will not 1 start.

Ben Itoderick will be at right I half. Bill Kelleher at fullback and Lis- I 'ton at left halfback. or nose for a frisky football that this season's game can be won. Although disappointed by last Saturday's result at Cambridge, the Jersey followers have great faith in their team as a finished football product and one which can outplay Yale, both offensively and defensively, and win because of general and continued foot oa II team had Its last rehearsal In Palmer Stadium this afirrnixm 1st preparation for the Yale contest and after the workout "oe Bill Roper expressed himself as thoroughly satisfied with the n.l:t on and the ability of his charges. The practice lasted bare!) half an hour, for It was cold and snow was tn the air.

and the Nassau mentor was -nwllilng to take chances on any Of his pupils developing such a last -tain Ml cold as last year almost deprived I he-brilliant Maury Trimble of his hane to shitie'acainst the Klis. The team ran through the plays that they will the in aders tomorrow with a lot of row if the opportunity la offered. n.mnni-1 has changed VOide he tubs are working out their a program of entertainment has been ii 1 eleven, arranged for the Marblehead team dur-i wun FWtier and half r.f the varsity lng its stay in Chicago. It started with mm i will he miazllna over theirs down a luncheon at the City Club imme-n rrie Crimson mentor went dlately on their arrival. Tomorrow a that Team will he banquet and dance has been arranged, hie in hold li own.

Sunday an automobile trip will he nairni'd will look for a strong open taken to the University of Chicago, fol-MBIi fr.iin the Bruins, slnci- It is Well lowed by a luncheon at the Chicago Known that nothing but tho passing I Motor Club. In the afternoon the rtivpi an unusually powerful Northwestern University at Evanston wmf attadi, can ironble the Harvard W1H be visited. eefi ri.se svstiln In Alhrii'lil uml Wll. A n-oin nlarail ton will start: at quarter and is likely that Murphy will get in the game. Yale Weak In Kicking It was thought that Mac Aldrlch would be fit to start, but It seems that he will not be.

He Is Yale's only kicker of the first class and Princeton is going to excel easily In the kicking game if Kempton kicks. The way it looked today, though. Kempton will have to do the kicking, because no one of the other three backs has ever done F. Jim Cooney played for Prinee-tnn and was a Tiger football captain. Jim played tackle in 1903.

190-1. 1905 and 1906, and was captain in 1905. Carroll T. Cooney guard for Yale In 1907 and center in 1908 and 1W)9. what since the Boston College game and the development of the team has been very slow.

Yale haa spared no effort to round out Its team to its full possi- KlllttAW ruahllne looina.i, ana it In other words, here at Princeton weight to make the power. How u-Aer. win re tne aeiense ior snrewu the eleven is regarded as the best that Phil Corrigan was to return to the I game today, after his long absence due to injury, but he is ill with tonsilitis 1 and his punting Will be missed. Fitzpatrick, Swan and Corrigan, the punters on the team, are all unavailable. Jimmie Kennedy, who has been a star In every game, will direct the plays and be ready for drop-kicking.

1 1 1 i executed, fast and strategic speed and piecision. iisms coach ftuhiuson has two fast and has represented Nassau in years. plav the game tomorrow beyond doubt The Tigers have had a hard practlca I will show. week and today's r.t FhouM give th-m Colgate has already practiced in a snow storm. There may be luck for those who have games scheduled for Dec 4, but there is a great risk in se- any kicking.

ine rest ot tne lineup is certain. Cutler, le: Mackay, It; A Yale Line Has Possibilities In its preliminary games Yale nas just aoo.it the right age ror the u- rw unil his back Held is espe-' Mtinriir Tlie clash seems to promise hm much interest as the struggle ''wren Pollard and the Harvard sub-MltuteK In 191. BROWN HOPES TO WIN, i Fnown many a aeiensive nraaness. uuc ii me jrai. i uc lean, uiai Is Yale, to inactivity of heavy men.

But Yale's will face the Klis will probably be the Tonight over in New Yor the dlsviosal of the party to visit the Stockyards, and at night the Illinois Athletic Club will tender the team a banquet. The team leaves Chicago Sunday night, returning by the way of Niagara Falls. The Marblehead squad went to Proviso's Field for light practice late this afternoon. The teams will line up as follows: PROVISO Cassell, re; Smith, rt: Hasinus-sen. Poilette, Ik: Hiiro, It: Bcblaek, le; Hunk, oh; route, rhb; Cbairo, 11.

t': laras, fb. MAltllLKHKAIl ri.swell. le: Masou. It: rootball teachers Dana on plenty ot same tnat iook tne nveia at i amoriosw speed for their own team as well as last week In every particular eceit where Davis will reputes right end. Stinson a team which all season has been making slow advancement, a team built from powerful and Competent material and prepared for its final games by the most efficient staff of coaches that has been gathered at New Haven in many years.

Heavier than Princeton, more BIG CROWD COMING Princeton's. This season both teams have played West Yirginia. Yale winning over the mountaineer. 21 to 0, while Princeton. lg; Cross, Callahan, rg; Walker, rt Dilworth, re.

Of the line only three men faced Princeton last year. Callahan, Acosta and Walker. This afternoon a squad of only 20 men reported to Head Coach Jones at the Bowl. All the men from Dr Bull's team were excused and had started for Princeton. The only coaches out were the regular staff: Head Coach Jones.

Line Coach Arthur Brides, Backti, Id Coaches Jack Field and Guy Huti'hinson and End Coaches Harry Vaughan and i I uiiuuh iwii.i, hi inn in ivuuci I i i Kelleher and Morrissey. Should long I lf Cting a date so late. punting he necessary, fwan may be sent in to kick. Georgia Tech is looking for games Jack Heaphy. regular center will be with Penn and Syracuse for next Fall missed.

lie may not be available to play against Marietta next week. eni1 a natral selection, for Coach With Fitzpatrick, Swan, Corrigan and Helsman of Penn brought the Doyle all Injured, and a valuable varsity Tornado" team Into the limelight off the team, pending examina- jtions. B. C. will be forc ed to play tact- fore ne went Dack to Penn.

his alma fully to get In shape for Marietta next mater. Tech would like the place of LeOendre, ex-All-Southern end. srko has so covered himself with glory to date, will hold the other wing ositioo. while the tackles will be Hooper assl rwiyuiK.NCK, Nov 1l' Fox. who Into Hrown Monday last for rm i urn this term and also into saving its team somewhat for Harvard.

capaoie or power, noi oi speeo. i aie n.anaued to beat the Southerners only- lie root null I neup, says there will be Cl.iy. Miirtln. (51111k. rt Hunson.

re; is out to reueem last year aeieais uy 10 to 3. and then only because the shift Keck. 11.1 1:1 111. 11 'r the Jersev team and by Harvard. Kiistix, ib; Tansey, Ihb; Qllbert, rno; oweet-lund, The New Haven line, coached by Ar naiuiua anu ut'iiiruiwii a veeiv latei.

I WQahlncrtnn thur Rrides lieutenant for Tad Jones. In the Syra- George C. Moseley. i The varsity went through signals and who is exDected to brinK Yale back to I Then comes the big Holy Cross game as a final. Garrity saved a tie by making a brilliant Keek's strength and speed, an unusual run.

Yale has had the previously men- combination, plus a line fighting spirit, tioned Boston College game to provide have made him a popular herx probat its players with a taste of real football. more of an Idol at Princeton than any while before meeting Harvard the of the other brilliant performer of Tigers were under fire against the husky ta kfleld Midd team from Annapolis. I Overronfldenc is evident on the cuse schedule. then had a dummy scrimmaee with the its own in football acain in one of tre- The Jersey lineup Is expected to be i campus. The team will go down to the Stadium and play itself off its feet, the final messace of coach Roper to tho I second team.

The latter team lined up menduos possibilities for paving the way i.il Dobie has many peculiarities. One as follows: and Beans, ends; tor a driving attack, which, if not pro-is that he does not lyelieve in havin- a Quail and Trowbridge, tackles; Cruik- duetlve of touchdowns, at least is ex-football eantafn nnri and Herr. guards; Guernsey, pected to place the ball often within lootba i captain, and apparentlj most center; Neville and Dan Kelly, quarter- dropkick distance of the Jersey goal Cornell men think the team at Ithaca backs; French and Stabeck, halfbacks; posts. should have a captain. There are cap- I vt'ebb, fullback.

Yale had Princeton beaten by means tains ind cartaln The ono -hn i- The dummy scrimmage was followed of its approach and field-goal game last tains and captains. The one who le a bv Some forward passing. Kempton Kall but bv poor generalship offered the If Bart Macchia, the speedy Tufts end, I la aide to play today, it will be interest-! lng to see if he can make his long runs on kickoffs with Urban, Comerflord and I Treat racing down the field under the I ball. 'tufts has hopes, despite the fine record of b. c.

CREW OF ESPERANTO HONORED IN BOSTON Victors Applauded Upon Entering Theatre irm iMuti is an inspiration to ins team. throwing. Dilworth an.i i utier receiv- Tiirers a chance to tie the score, and the same, or practically the same, as was against Harvard a week ago. The Jerseymen, it is said down here, came out of the Cambridge battle in aplendid shape and are on edge for the final battle of their campaign. Injuries Handicap Blue Yale has been handicapped by many Injuries this Fall.

At New Haven the loss of Dickens, the best of the tackles, has been a great blow. "Mac" Aldrlch. halfback. Cant Callahan and Acosta. student body being, "and I demand that the students go down and cheer themselves off their feet.

With that coss-bination. and with that comblnatksn alone, wo will win." The Yale team is expected to strive at 40 Saturday morning and will he transported from the station straight to their headquarters. After thi. they will probably warm up in the Htad'um and accustom themselves to the urf MBDFORD. Nov 12 Or the eve of the The other kind Is merelv honored by his i Aldrlch and French did some drop- then when tnis had been accepted the Braves Field game with Boston College, feiiow bv owtlon I kicking and the former was in excellent New Haven backfleld proceeded to toss the Tufts line is still in doubt.

lenows nis election. form ne Kame away Frank Petrone, who has not been able i L. The writer does not consider this play through a game this season, is! athletes played important Campus Almost Deserted year's Princeton team a great eltven. now in prm trim iv onu or pans in two Die games out on hp 'n- i mi. i i in an.

iar irorn n. jui uk nsnn mi I and air currentK. the veteran guard, all go Into the game The annual Fall regatta drew a crowd not sound in the sense the coaches wish to Lake this afternoon i. Mil' niiiiiii ni if took the helm of the regulars in C.i'i 1 distinguished himself bv 'filllant play and as ground-gainer. He ooei not s.e why Brown should not 'n and he fully expects It will, ho sud tonight.

ulh" crowd of griiliron went fronr1 Rhode "turn t.i Harvard to witness the annual nnti'ft completed arrangements today for the trip Athletie director Marvel disposed of 2600 allotment of tickets on r- "'on and called for 2000 of which were snapped up it is expected that more than "automobile parties from Providence "a most of the younger residents of "i 11 wll to Boston. though Brown emerged from the tie Havpn "raa by II to 10 and with in. .1 resTUlars showing and feel- of the struggle. Coach wiTi the llrst of the "fK Rettliig out the reserve talent and. ''h the efforts of coaches and players, nan ajjuln a formidable aggregation Te'1rr l0l'H SPn(l to Cambridge, mile! lnr ('harlle Hoggins has done nTn tlle anJ tl'l" after-thin Brown squad of more man 60 men was out played agalntt in, wno wns considerably banged 1 l.

wltn a war-whoop again in wl" be at Cambridge to buck ta any warrior Harvard wants trot out. Williams says Brown lost fcif me. to Vae simply through the i nn. one of ilB Players to keep tfuchdow" tht're was a chance for two FALl RIVER WALLOPS i luc 1 Ale is .11 .1. I luilllll the guard positions.

Thompson will flunk ciflc Coast last Saturday. "Dink" Tem-' practically the whole college having the veteran center Russo. on the other tne lronnij kicked the i Kone to I'rineeton. The Yale Daily News side. In Klllnm and Vita, at tackle will V- athlete, kicked the ha; arranxed for a direct wire from le found the main strength of the line.

neld oal that gave Stanford the 3-to-0 Princeton 'and will give the game play A new combination in the wing posi- I victory over Washington University. by play on a scoreboard for the benefit tlons will be tried out. Joe Shepherd I lvhun i of those who were forced to remain In When California beat might be fur a game of the the senior prom tonight drew easily 1SS will undoubtedly plav one end. but it is 7 om Xew Haven. Washington State to P.

4 to prott. the half-mile runner, i The following men made the trip scored two touchdowns and Rrh.V" I Princeton: T. A. D. Jones, Manager character of these annual engagements with the Jersey team, and this year.

If the comments of Harvard nlayers may be regarded, the Tigers have on tap a brand of rougher and more thoroughly aggreslve football than they have displayed for many years. Princeton tomorrow will be outweighed on the rush line just as it was a week ago at Cambridge, only more so because of the weight of Callahan Fall have a plan of campaign embodying the use of as strategic, even if not powerful, an attack at the Jerseymen ever have offered for the diagnosis of the Harvard and Yale football doctors. At Cambridge the Tigers got one touchdown by means of overhead play and another by producing a scoring punch by rushing after blocking a kick. But. in turn, the Tiger lost his chance for victory by falling victim to the Cambridge areials, and after at the beginning of the game proving unequal to the task of making a goal-line stand against the Crimson straight attack In scrimmages.

The Jersey confidence Is based on I speed, the variation of game and the belief that if the Tigers can't go around more, this function in turn be. or preceded by a preliminary scuffle betweoa the Glee and Banjo clubs of the rival universities in Alevander Hall. It Is the social week-end par excellence of the Princeton calendar Special trains have been arranged by the Pennsylvania Railroad to accommodate the crowd and will be run to Princeton at frequent Intervals tomorrow morning from both New York and Philadelphia, and ample parking space has been provided to the east of the Stadium for motorists. Muller, the high recovered a Vaughan, Lilley. Veeder.

Bull, Trainer fumble and ran 40 yards for a touch- Mack. Capt Callahan, Acosta. Aldrlch. down Poop th ihrnn-. -wean, ompoen, c.ruiKsnanK.

cross. ui- ler, Dilworth. Dickens. Dutton. Eagan er who was third at Antwerp, played guard for Washington University.

Cross and Mackay who. as a group, av- erage 220 pounds, while the men who Capt "Marty" Welch and his crew of the victorious Esperanto, which showed her heels to the best boat the Nova Scotia fishermen could produce, were guests last night at the Shubert Theater, where the audience divided its attention between the troubles of Mini? Toy on the stage and the newest sporting idols of America, seated in flag 1 rapped boxes. Many in the audience had journeyed up from Gloucester especially to help Capt Marty and his men celebrate, so when the American fishermen entered the boxes they were greeted with hearty applause, which visibly embarrassed them. Before going to the theatre the men were entertained at dinner at the B. A.

A. by Robert W. Sawtelle, Lawrence F- Perclval, commodore of the Corinthian Yacht Club, and Ernest Hen-drie, yachtsmen who sailed to Halifax on the Esperanto. While the men were at dinner. Mrs Welch was having tea with Fay Bainter in her dressing room at the theatre.

American flags were draped on the boxes at the Shubert and strings of code flags were hung from the ceiling of the theatre to the wings. When Capt Welch understood the applause that met his appearance he nil tne corresponding places on the on the avrsr Ifc? i liter line weigh Ihe 'V imor A PRINCIPAL COLLEGE uncertain which of two Dorchester boys will start at the other. It was a toss up between Nilsson and Kontoff, probably both will get a chance. There is some doubt whether Ernie Martin, the speedy colored right halfback, will start, as his knees were injured in practice this week. If he does not, his place will be taken bv Roach.

Jeffrey at fullback and Lindell at left half, with Jimmy LeCain at quarter will comprise the quartet on which Tufts will base her hopes. Tufts is confident, despite the known strength of its opponent. LASELL GIRLS BEATEN IN FIELD HOCKEY DEBUT NEWTON. Nov 12 The Lexington Hig'- girls' field hockey eleven defeated Seminary. 7 to 0, on the tatter's field at Auburndale this afternoon.

It w.s the Seminary sirls first appearance In the frame. The summary; LEXINGTON GIRLS LASELL SEMIN'Y Agnes Via no iw r- French. Galvin. Herr, Into, Jordan. Dan Kelly, Frank Kelley, Kempton, Knapp, Lay, Mackay.

Moore, Hunger, Murphy. Neville, O'Brien, Quail, Shevlin, Sturn, Stabeeit, Trippe, Trowbridge, Walker. Wakelee and Webb. BENNY LEONARD AN EASY WINNER Jenne. the pole vaulter, is a great kicker for Washington State, but did not play against California.

Gus Welch, the famous Carlisle quarterback on the team with Jim Tnorpe, which beat Harvard, is coaching Washington State. FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY or through Yale's heavier rushline they can go over it, or by threat cause a spreading of the Yale defense and shoot men through the holes, as was done several times at Cambridge. After last week's game some Princeton men said "I'ici IHI3IUU1II. while the backfields. as these will start the game, match In physical qualifications.

On the Yale team are several older players. Callahan. Kempton. Kelley and Harvard vs Brown at Cambridge, 2 p. in-Yale vs Princeton at Princeton, 2 p.m.

the Tigers did not snow all they had The Jersey coach. Bill Roper, discounts u-J nLTe lhan. eara ohl- Iv Ha Tiffl Sloe aatl Dartmouth vs Pennsylvania at Phila- tk- i this by stating that one of his team 1 flslnnii u'Jin mr j' im it-am rnosi relies lor -r biggeit handiocaps tomorrow will Colmnbia at New York ipportunity to becotne and Capt Har- Cornell vs theory. If not in- I 2.aJlajiai,w arf 0.BJV. Ithaca.

Yale 8 previous opport with the the WINTHROP CROWDS OUT ARLINGTON HIGH CAMDEN. Nov 12 Benny Leon-J ard. lightweight champion, easily defeated K. O. Loughlin.

South Bethlehem, i In a 10-round bout here tonight. deed all the practice of the Tbre-a' i Dased their majority ictice or th iii mamnij. I strategy. xaie nas. in turn, three 22-year-old rviui oowuoiu 11 wrsi nm.

players besides the veterans mentioned. Boston College Tufts at Braves Experience in football also stands to I Field 7 Yale's advantage and tomorrow much win depend on the older fellows keen-' Williams vs Wesleyaa at Wilhams-ness for the play and their ability to town. Hurer Alary Hioagett Arielle Tertiuae cf blushed through his tan and looked One woman of thoroughly miserable. Mary kimieea delegation, which had I Dorothy Batten the Gloucester SILVA STOPS MCFARLAND IN THE FOURTH ROUND Harry Silva of the West Knd stopped Roy Mi Farland of the Navy In the fourth round at the Commercial A. C.

last night. Freddie Williams won from none me uniny r'rinceton attack. NOI Miturhnwlti A wm i i.i ri rail i Mcnyii V. vs Former Winner in Girls' Hockey Contest, 3-1 NEW BEDFORD, 7 TO 2 "pecim Dlapateli iiie fAt.I. RIVER, Nov 12 Fall River tided the 'ew Bedford Whalers a alnir here tonight, defeating them by t0 I During the first period It ap-ri that the locals had 4i hard battle their hnn.ls, hut following this had or tin trouble The team work of Wander and Pierce on the rush Una without question the best seen on tu l0C' Murfui-e BO fRr this season.

Sniitn: Cusick and Blount formed a i i stone wall defense. oru visitor able to do any floor Was who tallied the vis- two goals. The snmmni-v Princeton team Y. M. A.

Coileae at SprnfrheldT uianer Ii Harriet Cnsi Iw Contance Neis Enseals Pattenoa clit) Mis- Hawkins Ihb Mary shannon Helen Crawford Catherine Howe Miss l-ielit 8. tirl-i 7. Goals, ma le llf.rriet Cutter Ihb. lit. iin Roger chb.

Mary Fitsgerald riib. Marlon londialMi Ifh. Ilii.la Hutchinson rfb. MHnturet Cassidy g. geore, Lexington II.

by Mary lodge ft 2. Blue Relies on Its Punch I Tomorrow's game, which many figure will be one between Tigers' 'resourcefulness and speed against Yale's power an.l rushline drive, well may bring about the unexpected. Yale this Fall surely has improved its defense against open football, and in the past has not found it difficult to arrange adequate defense against the Tigers' end. off tackle and forward passing play. Also, this season at New Haven, where great stress again has been placed on rush line work, a 1 world of work has been done, i Yalp combines a nnwerful running nnrl Coach Bill Roper stated tonight that 1 Holy Cross vs Colby at Portland.

Me. he has decided to use Davis at right I Amherst vs Trtnitv at Amherst end at the start of the game instead of Amncr-rt. Johnny Buckley in 10 rounds. oung I Gould -scored a win over Billy Myers in WINTHROP. Nov 13 Winthrop High I 10 rounds.

Freddie Warren won the de- uavis is a little lighter and mi nrw lore. Ardelle Terliune 2. bor- New Hampshire Slat at irlc' fllH hiwbnr aleven whieh la lead- vision uvu' i uiuiuj in si otiiy Butters, Airiies Ylsnn Mj.rv Klimiii come up under tne leaoersnip oi jxen-neth Ferguson of the Gloucester National Bak, remarked: "I'oor Marty, he don't know what to say nor what to do. He's all fussed up." Mavor Peters, In a short address after the second act. lauded the spirit of the fishermen that induced them to accept the challenge from Nova Scotia and the skill that brought them victory, and said the whole country was proud to honor their achievement, which was more significant even than America Cup race, for these men had temporarily i i rounds.

Referee. Miss Crace Pinner, Sargent Scli.ml! faster and Roper wants speed for work at the start of the came At the beginning of the game Scheerer, the Tiger kicker, likelv will ing the Greater Boston Interscholastic 1 llllfM-l' ll-l .11 I'll Mil. I I.K I vs Middlebury Or Vermont bury, VL at Katharine l'arnir. Lineswomea. Miss Madelyn League, eliminated the Arlington High be ued.

but Murrey is a fair Dunter n'riods nme. Kirs frora the race, playing 1 111 sirls from the race, playing line breaking game with overhead foot- nd unless Scheerer has "come" all of Syracuse vs Maryland State at Svra- DOYLE WINS BY KNOCKOUT WORCESTER, Nov 12 Paul Doyle of Boston won by a knockout from Jimmy Duffy. New York, here tonight in the eighth round of a scheduled 10-round at Ingle-side Park. Wlnthrop Centre, this after-! noon. i 1 1.

n.nK 1 V. A 11 fAI I. KIVKK About the Boxers M-w ball tbat always must be considered by a sudden notween games. Murrev doubt-its opponents' secondaries. In other I less will be the more dependable all-words, this Fall Yale has aimed to de- round man In the Princeton backfleld.

UU Fin Pla i I ill UU vu nun, lu i. uui Lii-r loiimiy Noble, the English boxer, will ieic hAi 2 CMu'-'iran lr left their means of livelihood to uphold battle I 'Mi-. velop a forward punch even more ef- I lln- sr thF supremacy of the American fishing meet ai c-nunert at the Commonwealth I Honors were about even up to the i e- Murrev Tn (In Drr.n iss Marv Lochhead made two of Annapolis Sooth f-areimf at po us. Penn State vs Lehigh at Sooth Bethlehem, Pa fleets. and Miss Dorothy .0 1 1 Ihifrene 0 Mulrheml ht ,.0 Jette The Mayor was The summary: fatal round when Duffy suddenly grew and to round out with open football Th- A limp and fell heavily his head striking welI enoUKl, -levelooed to be dangerous iTh JlFlZJvJ oSiTVtJiut ST the canvas.

It took almost five minutes alwavs and always a threat never to Vries fro-Tl A. A. tonight. Since he has been in W'nthrop's "goals introduced by George Un's country Noble has dismayed good Smith the other, -dyed villain of the an'' nubert is due for a tough WINTHROP aim battle. There will be three prelims i- ttlMXai lA.T...t.,Jl"s Ksther Peterson Iw n- i-nnce ne nas oeen in in Bandsman Rice, Wnthrop's goals Nash, the double Centre vs Kentucky State at ARLINGTON (HRLS rw Emma Parker play -SBMM the heavvweicht who .2 0 Stopn, him.

He was able fo leave late tonight i vle team is in com ihf. Wr.vlll Mt ton Ky. Those who were guests at the dinner Dorothv Smith II for New York. party and at the theatre were Capt meets Bob Martin in Mechanic's Building next Tesday night, arrived in Bos- Rutgers vs Virginia at I 7 uhc i 1 men wslp rgui ior parison with the Tigers, no one will chanc8 to register at Cambridae Martin L. Welch.

George E. Roberts, town, Va. i ton yesterday. Although hnm in tn. FOUR MARLBORO BOUTS know until tomorrow.

ine narM.ru Thorne Murphy probably will get Into; men who have seen both teams appar- lineup for Yale either to dronkiek oe Harry P. Christianson. Hugh Young. George Young, Benjamin Stanley. Roy P.

Patten. Raymond McKenzie. James Jouephine He.ker cf Kdifu Iladley li Margaret Smith Floreiive Merrisaa rhb llene Nan Miriam Darling Ihb Rose Bailer rfb Virginia Weill natca lft) Mary Ijine Anna FeUew land, he is an Italian, his real name being Dominic Rici. He fought four ve-jec i lh. 1 although natlir- tn f.vnrhall nnHbr Katbrya earthy cf.

Mary Lochhenl ri Hiirithy Curtis rw (Jenevieve llon-in Ihb. Both Evans ohb Theresa Ilelnry Louise Murphy Ifb. Thelmn Inlinson Dorothy Ball MARLBORO. Nov 12 At the Pastime ently favor the Tigers. A.

C. tonight Johnny Leonard of Penn- ally they want ale to win in oraer tnat for tne Harvard game, and "Mac" Ald- GEORGIA TECH DENIES CENTRE COLLEGE CHARGES Vl. HuM Wll. rK- I 1 'too most oi svlvania defeated Jimmy Sullivan of some of the edge may not oe taKen on rich is ready to go In should Yale be in me time ne was up at the front For John F. Barrett.

Thomas Smith. Michael mLm 5l or Webster in rounds. Harry Ah Chung I the final game down in the New Haven pressing need of an exceptional punter I Uall I nrarnvwi ui- ii i inslriirtinno in tliin.i.. a bowl a week from tomorrow afternoon. Tlie makeup of Yale's backfield indicates 'ofcely "th WHALERS CHALLENGE FOR RACE WITH ESPERANTO tiJl "KDFOKD.

Nov 13-Whaling SSH! ty decided today to l'-HPeranto, winner of the has fishermen's race. for a wn ut. thTT'i The whllln -non tn Afhete. a sister ship of Ji-d Pur. based from Athie.J tho haling trade.

The ot hfnHry crew compossd sn-J or "haling captains. more strive out naruiy more swirtnesa Ky. that Ont re College had iron irom tommy in Harry defeated Johnny Dundee of In six and Tommy Nee stopped Johnny Donovan of Cambridge in three. voted to break all athletic relations with i id a a )iiLtvii. At quarter Kempton has had the benefit of more experience than Lourle.

hot he is a more elusive runner and in the Georgia Tech. charging unfairness, and unsportsmanlike rondut." CeorziaTech H. Colby, Isaiah Gosbee. James B. Connolly.

James J. Matheson. Robert W. Sawtelle. R.

Russell Smith. Morrill Wig-gen; Benjamin A. Smith, president of the Gorton-Pew Vessels Company: Thomas J. Carroll, general manager, 1 i impany. and William tftrangman, ship surgeon.

from trenches. He Vpects to whi. 3' Arliuc" Cnrlvle will I. iris 1. Goals made, by Marv Loch- iarlle A.

t. will hae three eight- head Dorothy Sinirii K.lith Ha.llev 41-round preliminaries for its show Mon- taraatlBg and umpire Miss Fliiibeth day night Ked Chapman vs Young Kl. In Miss I'hrllis Franz. mi sar-e-u Tansy. Hobtiy Reimer vs Len Mullins syIhmiI.

Tim. keepers. Miss Theresa Ker of and Tony Julian vs Pat Kelly The! "iBtarop Hinh an.l Mis Barbara feature number will be between Frankie I JKre of Arlington Hish School. Linrswomen. Britt and Jim Frisetti I.

MUsj WUma BaSaa ami 1 Mis Deanor Hyde. Time, iota periods. Harvard doubts whether Yale is as well prepared to meet the Tiger offensive as Harvard was last Saturday, when the Jerseymen showed ronaij-erablv more football than they did on own field against the Crimson a vear mho. Regarding what Princeton can do against the Yale attack Harvard has athletic committee tssueo a opinion oi r.a nooinson. tne Brown denying that its football players Shevlin and Adair Matched Eddie Shevlin was matched Inst night to box Barney Adair at the Commonwealth A.

A. a week from tonight e- i per- cited ana strucs ventre cent age of ale flriency on the kk Tech voted yesterday to ruuu.ua uv. vrarrity ana ouroy from Its schedule next.