HORWEEN SHINESIN PUNTING DUELAT THE STADIUM

Minot and Fiower AlsoKick Well.CrimsonEnda Hard Work

Holler!" HaughtonTells Harvard

< .mhridge. Maflfl. Btf*. -'-¦.

Speaking hef«»rc a msss mi*cting a.

l.OIXi -tndenlt in Hartarrl l ninn t4»-

mgl.t. <f»_th l'rr<*. D Haughton i-f

the fiioihall team w.-rned them to

he-ware of t>\erri>n_denc. bes-AUse,he aaid, "it is an ins.dious disease

.nd has beaten m_n> a Hsnardteam b«*fore this time."He rrttn i-crl the etudmt* for

their lack ai hopport of the t4-am

in the Brotsn raim* laM Satur. _>.

and ur_.<t them t« g" '" ^,w BaOiB,addm .: "Hollflt _B_H J flfl ¦*. blaolic ihi i.i ;.i;i! b baarafl

Polat-flg t" Ihfl llanard Hain,

_hith was seated on the .la_e,Haughton exclalmcd: 'The fellowsare going to outplay and outfightYale. but It ls op to you fellows to

ositchrer Vale In th© etai-da."

Boston, Not. 22..Darvard'a long aea¬

aon of practice ended this afternoonand tha Crlmaon, oxeept tat ranningthreugh ita plays at New London andtrying out the wind at New Haven to¬morrow, is ready for the big gam_. Tbalast day's work, however, was by »o

means light.The .cnih again was brought to the

il to try the Ynle formn-lioiis arifi sll .ort* of attack against

drill was co;-

carelu'.ly and thfll l flfl r.oi .,*, r thi i' un, fl ith the

watohing arflry movement,* repertory of plays.

Students See Signal Drill.... r tl Ifl practice thfl fltfl

troop into thfl stadium,and for half an h_.ir thfl 'varsi'y ran

through signals. Three teams wire atwork, and there I ng dufll bfl-

thfl 'varsity in,d thfl llbkiekfl-S. HO-WOOII appeared to hc i"

.¦ hest ot punting trim, anil hothMinot and FIOWOF got a-.vaythat were heautiee.

Thfl 'varsity line-up for the Yalej-ame is decided. The ends will boi oolidgr and Harte, the tarkle. Whflfll-er and < aaOT. and the goardl Dadmunand Saoflf. Etarril arlll bfl at centre.and Robinson in the backfield withHorween, Cafloji and Thacher.The t< _¦ flflflflflfl to be lfl the best

of shape, bnl several of the men havenot entirely recovered from aevere in¬juries. Wheeler was hurt on the leg10 the Princeton ganu*, and Dadmun forWflflkfl has not been just right.al¬though he h_> played in part of thegamea, excopl thnt against Brown.Both thflflfl men, however, are expected*o stand the gafl at NtW Haven.

(onfldenre In MurrayCaner at right tarkle and Robinson

at qu..rter are announeed for thfl finalhne-up. but both have heen out of thegame so EBfleh thut it is a question ho-vlong they flrill .tay. The players them-aohrofl bara great confidence in Murraytfl run the tiam. _NroO_KOr seemedsure of hifl I'l.'C flt rlfht tackle until

_tnrday, when much ground wns

made over and through him. However.lie surely arill get into the **_m_Harvard il still sl.y on offering bet¬

ter than flVflfl money on the result ofthfl gamfl, but the confidence of winning

rootod. There was a mon-

| al thfl Harvardtt fl kkh the coaches

urgod fltflfl t0 kflop bfl*tht team lfl flfhal ll expected to

me Harvard and aletyod la tha laat five yenr.-.

PENN CAN PLAYLITTLE IN GAMEWITH CORNELL

>

ladfllphia, Nov. 2.'. LflK i.ittle.tthfl has heen the regular left tackle on

the I'enti foothall team all season, andconsidereil flM flf the trongest men inthe lino, Ifl ui der Hflffliflfl hf thefaculty committee for ten days, ex-

piring Bflflt Wednesday, Jflflt in time to

the Hed and Bluefor the Coraoll game on Thanka-

giving Da)., however, will he loflt to Penn

mi gai en thfl Rod and BlueWeat Virginia Woalflyaa. The

l'rom thedepartment laal Monday foi ra*

-1..

thi Pitt barah lad.i hall for thfl

»>flfli or WaltorBerg, lire ator athlete, or

mer flrill play tackle Saturday.aftornoon Coach Kolwell had all

of tho VarMty rr.en out on Franklinroiag through a brisk signal drill

eloafld gates. Nobody but thehaa and those connected offlriallythe tean were allowed to see ths

I rk ef tba IBOa to-iiay. There was no

magc, but the men had a hmgtv >¦ ii, w p'.a; s thaf

be use. rnall.playa won t- ad ont

Both thfl' Bflll flnd .'

to form. Bflllhas fl hl Iflfl*! Inp

featorday, andBi yai I .¦..¦'_ thfl Lrui. ed

ln thfl Michigan game.

IRVING SCHOOL WINSFROM PEEKSKILL BOYS" ¦.¦. m '¦ Y, Not. _J The

f Tarrytown. tiefratedto-day In a

1 a. vaa flhlfl toI tor*tly.I for-

whila P. M. A. did not,t .a ita oaan* attompta to gain by

the aerial route. Dewhirst was easilyr i,f the (.-.

11 e hne-up follows:lr_ .»ui). !**_¦_*. P M

R K. »'.. -t

I". tftn

I. I I"g n b

Ktihoss H " BI B

. I. II B |Subsuiuu. r~r _-.'¦« hMa tt* fttmx

. ) .' BMflaal m- r i 11 .

_' ... txme mt entrtan I. ttt«t

Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feeling? By BRIGGS

aftcp fooweTried ^of? at lea_tTem minutcS .J

Fbf**"- A r/sRTOOfJ

A^T3 "THt-M_OiMC MORC

AmO You P0riDEf>FOU Tcr4 MiNOTt',MORC

MINUT£_

AlMP Th<=w ALL optbu Think of an ide* for

' A'M'T |T A <_R*ND AND<3L0«ioU6 rcenrsi'?" seRigs .

Om aimt it a GRAND r,-mmo GL-L---oatoos FriUM';

rifefl-fv _.

CADET COACHESSHIFT PLAYERS

IN BACKFIELD

Vietory for "Runts" TraditionalSign Army Will Defeat

Navy

West Point. K. Y.. Nov. 22. All theArmy's heavy work is at an end. Thecadets were given a two-hour workouton the Plair.s this afternoon, twentyminutes of which waa devoted to lightscrimmaging. There was no scoring.The 'varsity men lined up with HaotN

ar.d Rhrader, ends; Jonea and Hutler,tackles; Meacham and Knight, guards;Captain McEwan, centre. Behind the

line Gerhardt worked at quartar, Oli-

phant Hnd Place were the halfbacks,and Vidal was nt fullback.Ford und Bringham got into the drill

behind the line when Place and Vidallefl the rield. Harmon ran through thesignal drill in one of the backfield po¬sitions. It is hardly decided whom therad.'ts will flash as thi ir backfield men.

Ihe sklfting about to-day would mdi-e*Ue that Daly has not. made up hismind about this feature of the team'smakc-up.

Kicking Game StrongTiie kicking game continues strong

and it is certain thnt Oliphant will becalled BBOB to do all the puntingagainat tlie Navy. ollie's high twiatingpirals to-day "ere hard for the scrubs

to handie, nnd the mmtors were muchpleased with hi*. kicking.Tne substitute quarterback situation,

which il a/oirylBg the coaches, was

somowl.r.t cleared ap tu-day, wh«B Mur-peaied in toga and went through

right work. Dalj aad Btaaaal, Johnsonand Kilburn all followiaa the play. To¬morrow tha team will U-l a light BaB>i a! practice aad lea*#a foi Naw VorkI'riduy mornlag.A wild demonstration in the stands

by the cad.t battalion was s feature ofto-day's piactice. The cadets lnarehedlo the Beld behind a band of their own

make-up, hen.fe.l bjf a eqaad of othermounted cadets on mules.

Good Omen for CadetaCheers ai.d sonps, hurling defies at

an imaginary battalion ncrosa the field,rang out during tha whole workout.The "runts" and "flaiikers" played theirtraditioral anti-Navy game contest Themaloa wound uj> in a iree-for-all, dur-lBg which a "runt" Ktole the bail in thedark and ran for ¦ touchdown.

Traditloa haa 11 if the "runts" winthe Army w.ll beat Ihe Ntwy in theirannual battle. The tign "has seldomfailed.The "runts" are the small men in the

battalion. and tha "flankers" tha bigfellows.

rutgersTbuildsdefence againstforward passes

New Puuiswiek, N. J., Nov. 22. -De¬fence against the forward passing gameof tlie Washington and JefTerson teamthat will meet Rutgers at the PoioGrounda on Thanksgiving Day was theorder of the dtj for the Scarlet foot¬ball squad this afternoon. Pass afterpasa was shot at the "varsity by ascrub team representing W. and J.,and for tho tirst time this year Rutt-. r showed real proflciency in break-

play.\\ Bad J. is expected to di*pend

or. the short pass over the linett acnmmage, rather than on thelOBgef BBd risMer ones. This style of

a. worked on to-d.ty. Hauser, a*.ihawod real ability in spoiling

tl paiaaa.M'k. \\ lttpenn. end. was put out of

Ihe g*me whea bli kaee waa badly iti-jurt-d in scrimtiiat.'. He will be unah'ntO play apainst Dickitison th:s week.but he wiil pr.iOably be in the W. anrlJ, contest. The other regular enJ.

."..', hut Hauser andStorck, substitutes, are playing likaveterai «

A r- .,'. battle ia e\pcrted Saturday.when (iarrett, the .'tar Indian guard BJthe Rutgrrs team, tad Weleh, Dickinson's ahongine halfback, clash on thelocal field. Sanford declares Garrett isthe best tttomalrt guard in the coun¬try, and Welch also has a big reputa¬tion. /

Harvard Has Edge on Eliin Field Generalship

Teams About Equal inBackfield in Speed

and Power

By GRANTLAND RICECHAPTER III

The most interesting part of thisamazing serinl mjs*, perforce, as you

might say, be carried over to Friday.Order your advance copies now. For

to-morrow brings on tho psyrhology ofthe case, which ir. ¦ Vale-I'rinceton or

a Ynle-IIarvard game i* generally theleading esaenee. xeaterdajr'i discussionwas built aronnd tha defeaea. To-dayWe resume with tlie altack.

Starting with tha qoartoihacka andthe matter of Beld xincralship, whichafter all is tha most important featureBf the present gama, Harvard certainlyisn't (?oing to get the woist of it.

If Tra\ers Smith is ready to play, a

Smith-Ea Roche combination will com¬

pare favorably er OOgh with a Robin-son-.Murray team. Smith has looked tobe one of the seasor.'s leading quarters,and I.a Roche against Princeton ran hi«team with sound judgment most of thewny.

Hut good q'jnr*erhack generalship ha«become a tradition at Harvard, wherefrom one season U> another corn-ct gen¬eralship hus heen handed nlong. Thishasn't been true of Yale. Tad Joneshas undoubtedly started a resumptionof thf proper tyttatt, but if lt came toa tijht pinch we woald look for bettergeneralship from the Harvard side,hah-.t being as powerful as it is. Yalewill undoubtedly ihOW a big 'mprove-ment in this ic-pect over past years;but Harvard is pretty sure not tomake any costly break, since Haughtonis r.ot only a rnrs strategist, but hehas the knack of unparting thisstrategy to his ipiai terbacks in such a

wav that it seems to stick,In figuring Eddie Casey against Harry

1 Coro, Casey has just one advantage.He is a surer ground gaincr, a betterman arith the ball despitc Le Gore's>pecd and strength.But in other respects Lfl Gore is thfl

more valuable man. *He is much betterdefensively, especially in breaking upanv forward passing game. And hiskicking ability makes him of greateruse as a threat from the kick formation.

If properly used, Le Gore should befar more effective on Saturday than h.was against I'rinceton a few days ago.He isn't quite as elusive as Casey, butfor all around value has the call.

In the same way Horween carriesmore value than Braden. The Harvardback isn't quite as good a dron kicker,but he hit. a line harder, is a bit surerfor a steady game and his punting abil¬ity leaves him with a decided margin.So far as actual speed, power and

punch are concerned, there is no grentdifference in the backfield?. Ynle haaahout afl good material here as Har¬vard has.

But Harvard is likely tfl bara thfl ad¬vantage with a more deceptivi* attack.Sfl far Yale hr.s shown no great tieception. Jones has wisely rofltricti blteam to few plays, since thia is his firstyear on thfl job. Haughton has had thoopportonity of carrying his systemalong, but just at present he hasn't thematerial to handle this system flnrthinfafter thc mantier of Mahan and King

If Yale can get next to Haughton's"hide the ball" method. Yale's back;¦arill be as hard to stop as Haughton's.And since Princeton and Brown provedwell enough this deception could b_uncovered by an alert defence, there isno reason that Yale shouldn't turn thesame trick if Yale keens her balar.eeand isn't boflrlldorod at the start.

Harvard certainly l.as little chance tothrow Yale into any defensive con-vulsions, such as 1914 and 1.15 pro¬duced. In fact, we have an idea thatthe Harvard attack will be pretty wellsatistied w.th one touchdown, trustingto Harvard's defence to do the rest.

To bs continued 1

Deserving Democrat BrigadeMarching on Poio GroundsHv \\". O. MT.EEHAN.

Plaaa for the BaoMliaatlofl of t'ne,occupants of the grandstands nt I'm*.

Army-Naw game Bt the Poio Ground-.1 ave been eOBiplotod. Ihe Army's par-tisons will take up a strBtegic positionat the Hiltmore. while the flotilla ofnaval rootcrs will anchor in the lobbyof the Astar.Doserving Democmts connected with

the 4-\dmini.-tration will arrive at vsn-

ous times. and distribute themselvesat large throughout tho city. It is

roughly estimated that the DeserDemocrat brignde from Washingtonwill be about ten thousand strong. A

few thousand favored rcsidents ofManhattan also will be admitted.The two teams, which will provide

the excuse for the mobilization of goldbraid and Deserving Iiemocracy uni-formed in frock coats and broadbrimmed hats, will arrive to-morrowand go through scyne preliminary prac¬tice at the Poio Grounds. The ca.l.t.from West Point will land at l$6thStre.t nfl |he daa of the game and >ligir. ,1. the south side of tiie lowersUrd.-.The Mid-hopmen who have elected to

take at leaat » fractioB af the ioafrom Annapohs by water, will leaveJersey City in a fleet of terryboats Badland at West IMth Street, Laat yearthe Na\y tried this same niano'uvr'

and arrived about an hour late. much*... the agiution of S.cretary Daniel*.Ihe Na.al Battalion got lost so-ne-

whe'e in the vast expanae of tiie turbu-lent and treacherous Hudson. It wasverr emb.rrassing to have a hunch of

who are aOOB to find their wayain ut the Seven Seas, lost on the Hud¬son.The Army had a lot of amusement

o\er it The Wesi Point cadets wante Ito know low Ht.ybi'dy happened to tru-ttho naval cadets with such intncatepieces of naval architecture as HudsonRiver ferryhoat*.The Navy arrived too late to hold a

parade. The Army eadet* performedtheir ir.anci-irrcs while the DeserviiigDemocrats and mere citizens aroodfllif the Unitfld States had a navy. ___«

body wai -ii deeh hut Secr.tary Jose-phni ar.d a few admirals. But tho>.'..;. ftnall] iilved thfl navigation lawiof the broad nnd tempestuous Hudsonand arrived with their goat, which theypromptly lost by a score of 1 to 0.

In the meantime the coaches at bothr.cademies are attempting" to mask thebattenes which <hey will wheel intoaction for the football game Saturday.This is ¦ rJIAealt job up at the Point,for it i" practically eortalfl that thebackfield which will start for the londs-n.t will .). Oliphant. Yidal, Place andGerhardt.

In fact. the onlv position which hasBOt bee:: practically decided by tl.earmy ll the wing post. The Army inthii regard la somewhat in the plightof Cornell. 4vhich found it hard toguard against flank attacks.The Navy probably will start with

Itfl "infant backfield," no members ofwhieh are over nineteen vears of age.Cosch Ingram believes that the y,.ungktfl-fl flrill sweep those hoary-headedrotoraai flf the Army back-OM sonieof whorn are nearly twenty-three fOOrtold off their feet. Anyhow, theyOOthl in thoir teens wil start againstthe old nen of the Army.B"th football squaus will hold short

work-out* at *.h»* Polo Ground t_-m>,r-rovt. Om v i'i be given the field it, t .<*

morning, while tht; other will have i*.for the earlv afternoon.

Special boxes have been reserved forthe President and party, one on thi*Ni.vy srde and one on the Army side.The commander-in-chief of both ser¬vices is supposed to maintain a strictneutrality at the contest. He will sitwith the Army for one-half and withthe Naw for the other.Kor thc information of General

Public, the only offlcer who has nostanding at this affair. there are noseats for 'he game tq be had anywherest the present writing. They are alldistributed to Armv and Navy poopleand Deserving Democrats. It ia esti¬mated that about 60,000 persons willwitnees the .football game and the'President atu, Mra. Wilson.

NAVY CHANGESLINE-UP TO MEETARMY'S ATTACK

Coach Ingram Says MiddiesHave Excellent Chance to

Beat Soldiers

Annapolis, Md., Nov. 22.-The finalarrangement of the Naval Academyfootball t".am, as announced by HeadCoach Ingram this afternoon. containssome surprises as to the make-up ofthe line.There have beefl some changes and

somo shifts of position, several play¬ers beinj» transferred across the linefrom the Side where they have playedduring most. of the season.

The«e changes have, however, beenthought necessary in order to equallsethe strength ol" tho wings an.l havebeen carefully thought out in order t*>meet West Point's attaek.

WeiRhts of PlayersThe players of the team which will

¦tart against the Army, with theweight of each, ure: Left end, Fislier,164; left tackie. Ward. 177; left guard,Reifel, 177; centre, Gooilstein, 180;right gue.rd, Gilman, 195; right tackie.Clarke, 1S7; right end, Jackson. 170;quarterback, Whelchel, 145; left half¬back, Roberts, 168: riirht halfback, In¬gram, 175; fullback, Perry, 200.

It was not expected that Fisher. fitleft end, and < laike, at right tackie.would find places in the first line-up.However, they are stror.g players.Fisher is a particularly aggressiveplayer, and Oliphant, the Army's mainreliance, will know that he has beentacklfd if the N.-vy left end BOB* gocainto him right. Clarke got into a goodmany niatchea last season and this andis a steady player.

Practise In Seeret.

S.'cret practise was held this after-i.oon but no regular scrimmage. Themain points covered this afternoonwere the perfecting of tha Navy's for¬ward pass plays and practise in br«*ak-ing up similar plays. This has been a

weak point of recent Navy teams.Coach Ingram ex.iressed the opinion

Ciat his team had an excellent chanceof winning. He believes that the Navyline is Jost as stror.g as the ArmyVan.l that his backfield is on the whole,..uporior, particularly in its numerous

high class n'ernates._ ,

LEHIGH ELEVENENDS HARD WORKFOR LAFAYETTE

South Bethlehem, Penn.. Nov. 22Thii wa* the last afternoon o** har!work for the Lehigh squad. To*4a*#tor about two hours and a half CoachKeu.iy worked with hia men, -indivij-BBlll and as a whoie. The net resul*.of the afternoon's work was quite sat-Isfactory.The uncertainty of the make-up of the

eleven is keeping the men on tiie jumpall the time, and it is d.mbtful if theactual make-up of tin team will hemtdt known until just before the gam<>sturts.

This was testing out day for the'cripples -that is. the men who have^been on the injured hu, but who seem"to have fully recovered. The tackllngdummy and bucking stiap were BBOlmore haub'd out and the cripples were

put to work. Most of the meit stoodthe test quite well. After this, therewas a dummy hne-up to work the menout on the defensive in breaking La-fhyeiw forward passes as essayed by

rubs. A dnll on drop kickingiand placement formations followe j.Urunner was quite accurate in hisdrons. averaglng four out of six, while!McCarty's form in placement was notjso good.

Trainer Billy Sheridan is worl,in***|hard over Ponn to get him into shape,!un .f thii cun be done he probablywill start at cer.tre. Pons's great workagainst State College makes him flrstchoice for the piace.Iho training tabla was recruited to

it* eapaeity to-day by the addition ofBecker, Heuer and Frain. To-nightther* was another lengthv signal drilland blackboarU talk in the gym.

SMITH APPEARSIN HIS UNBFORMAT YALE BOWL

Black Also on Field inStreet Clothes.Neville

Stars on 'Varsity .

N*_w Haven. Conn., Nov. 22. 'aptainCllatofl Blaeh and Traoor Smith. the

only ttvo Yale players who are out ofjcondition, were nt the Bowl for to-

day'. practice. Smith was iii uniformand wa plmed nt i|iiarterback on the.second ileven, whi< h did BO sirimmag-

iiij., but took Bflarly an hour's signaldrill. Black wore his street clothesand flrma wrapped in a heavy fur over-jcoat. He followed the practice closely,and said that he felt tip top.The coaches again stated to-night.

that both these players would Btartnext Saturday's game. Most of thefirst string players have been taken to

thfl collego intirmary, to avoid the noiseo thr eollflg. canipus the rvmainingnights bflforfl the Harvard game.

I.a KiK-h. Runs Team.

Blaek tad Baaith aw fltill ¦ triflflweak from thfl flfffletfl "f thflir roflflntillneaa, and it ia not believed that theywill try to play the whole of Satur¬day's game. Chcster La Roche ran thoeleven to-day in good style, and CharlieGalt was at left guard. The regular,enda, George loseley and Charlie Com-1erford, had a rest, Frank Lynch andHeylinger Chureh replaeing them.Otherwlse the line-up was tha aame aa

in the Princeton game.The only acrimmage practice of tha

week was held, and as Saturday'a con-.test will ring down the curtain on theYale schedule, it will be the last ofthe season. Only "ten minutes playwas ordered, but it was cf the slam-bang variety and diselosed Joe Nevilleflfl the ground gaining hero.On the third play. with tho Varsity

in possession of the ball in midfielii.Neville ripped free around left endfor ten yards. He repeated the dashon the next scrimmago for a _0->a__gain, which netted the regulars theirfir«t touchdown.

Putting the ball in play at the 'var-'sity 20-yard line tho regular backsdashed eighty yards for their secondand final touchdown, Ia? Gore workinga skin tackle play for tive, Jacobus pen**-trating centre for ten, and La Rocheheaving a forward pass to Nevill.,who caught the ball and tore fortyyards for tho score.The visiting coaches included Jack

Plold, Ted Lilley, "Pudge" Heffel-'fitigor, Jack Cates, Foster Rockwellnnd Walter Camp.The 'varsity line-up follows:Loft end. Lynch; left tackle, Gates:

loft guard, Galt; centre, Callahan;right guard, Fox: right tackle, Balri-iridge; right end. (hurch: quarter-hack, La Roche: left halfback, Ne-vi'.le; right halfback, Le Gore; full¬back, Jacobus.

All Iierords Broken.The Yale Football Association to-

night asserted that the demands fortickets lor the Yale-Harvard game ex¬

ceeded all previous records. Theassociation has been unable to respondfavorablv to nearly 40,000 requ.sts fflJNseats, having sent back about $20,000which had been forwarded by persons.who mude formal application for tiflk-ets. It has been impossible to providetickets lor students in the profes-.ional achoolfl, for manv alunuii who!were late in tiling their applications, and for many city officials andprominont business men.

Although there is a drastic NewHaven ordinance against ipeculating intickets for any amusement or athleticevent in New Haven, speculators havebegan to offer pasteboards in localcates for prices ranging from $10 to$30 each, accoiding to tne location ofthe seats offered.A large number of people who came

from the West to see the game withoutdetinite assurance of tickets has beenobliged to pav almost fabulous priceslo the ipocvlatO-fl in order to insuretheir presence at the game.

SHARPE TO SAVECORNELL ELEVENFOR QUAKER GAME

Ithaca. Nov. 21..Cornell's footballteam will be saved for the Penn elevenfrom now on, the coaches announeedto-night, which means that all roughwork for the 'varsity is over and thatno more actual scrimmages will be heldon Schoellkopf Field for 'he rest of theseason.

Instcad of taking any chances withthe members of his first eleven. DoctorSharpe will confine the training todummy scrimmages in which no tack-ling or physioal blocking will be al¬lowed by either the first or secondteams.

In this afternoon's practice there was

no change made in the 'varsity eleven.the men lining up against the scrubsas they did yesterday, F.ckley ar.d Ryer-son. ends; Gillies and Jewett, tackles;Miller and Anderson Bnd McGarry. een¬

ti, with Shiverick, Speed. Hoffman andIfucllflr la th« baekii.ld.Hoffman showed the best dev.lop-

ment since thfl Michigan game to-dayin quickness of action behind the 'var¬sity line and all talk of hia makingvay for Benedict at halfback vanished.McCormack, who is playing guard on

the second team. has been moved to

hrst substitute for the 'varsity guardsand will probably get first chancearainst Penn after Miller and Ander-

WILLIAMS FRESHMANELEVEN BEATS SOPHS

Williamstown. Mass., Nov. 22.-TheWilliams freshman football eleven de¬

feated the sophomores by the acor-

of 26 to 0 this afternoon. 1 he team

play of the first-year men w*a_ the de-

ciding factor la the game. The sopbo-mores had a backfield composed of _rs*

and second string Varsity men. butcould make practically r.o ground be¬hind their weak lme.The freshmen plr*>ed a strong. con-

sistent game. and fl/oia aided by havingthe breaks in their sfrr. F.ach of the1920 backfield, BoyatOB, McLane,Fremheim and Papin. scored a touch-down, the tirst named starring. Gif-'ford played a good game for the sopho-

Benefit Golf Tourn.yThe Bayid* Golf Links will hold a

tournament- for the benefit of theFlushing Hoipital, beginning on Saturday before Thanksgivmg and endingon the follotving Saturday.The event lfl open to all amateurs

in the metropolitan distriet.

Hockey Girls PlayThe St. Nicholas Blues and the Man¬

hattan Reds, girl hockey teama, willplay a gemn at St. Niehola* Rink to-night, beginning at 8 o'clock. .

ffiPPORT-\ a LIGHTvJ jbt/ Granihnd fi/ce

lt Harvard football wasn't an amateur proposition.if this stock cetle* ktsold in the open market al to much per share.Bethlehem Steel and Gcact^Mo'.ors would have a worthy rival.

Harvard this seafon wiil finish with four big paylng games.Ceraa'J,Princeton, Brown and Yale.

Thirty thousand saw the Cornell game; 35.000 saw the Princetea tAmr.".c.ooO saw the Brown game, and 72.000 will see the Yale game.

Thia lOtall 117,0m spectators for Harvard's four big games.117,1* ^$2 a thrOW.the answer being $324,000, of which Hlrvard's share *g\ nlltljtti for tlie year, not including a number of minor contests.

This Yale MairThe laat four years have proved that Yale-Pnnceton and Harvard-Priaeetea

games form no 6ort of basis for any Yale-Harvard dope.For the la.-t three years Princeton has given Harvard an even flght, jaj,

has crushed Princeton and Harvard in turn has smeared Yale all aroaad thiNovember sward.

Last year Yala beat Princeton by a greater margin than Hamrt) 4*14but this spicy fact didn't prevent Harvard from beating Yale, 41 te 0. So laobtaining conclusions for this game, all preliminary contetts must be threwiaside.

The post to* years ttra shown they mean less than nothing.

The DifferenceTha main uiffercnce, not ejnbracing a few other psychologicsl and pkjsfc-a*

aspccts, becins to bc this:Princeton has tried to meet Yale head-on, bean vs. bean aad beae r%

bone, which is the way Yale has liked.Harvard, in place of this, hai let Yaie come head-on, bl.the.7 alde ttatrnj

and then haa cantered along as far aa ahe cared to go.Hence, all of Yale's aggressifcnesi and blind conrage waa woraa tkt)

useless,The harder she eharged the worse ahe waa crossed; the more ittytmrny

¦he launched her drive at Harvard s deceptive offenee the deiper iki tnlured into the morass.

It would have been far better for Yale against Harrard, ln the pas., tfYale had fought with less aggressiveness, had ent out her blind chargiag t*4had simply gone in to conduct an orderly retreat.

For SaturdayYale has her chance on Saturday to beat Harvard. lf e*he ean emplo* tka

combination -to charge and fight with her old aggressiveness-but te cktrnwith her head up, her eyes open -briefly, to eharge and flght with alertaeu,nwell as with desperation.

Yale has as mu-h power as Harvard. She has a; much speed. Shi lst ¦much experience.

But deception is a big part of modern football.deception plus itrstt.-,and Yale has been nowhere close to Harvard m these latter respects sinci ltll,

Nineteen hundred and eleven was the last year that Harvard attempted 0meet Yale with the head-on stuff. !Iarvard has been developing decepth*.system for five years now, whereas Tad Jones had only one year's work at Yeh

It would certainly be no disgrace for Jones to pit one year's experleaaagainst Haughton's eight years and lose. He can los« with credit if he eaonly implant enough alertness in Yale's defencn to meet the bewfldetagHarvard attaek with fair succss, and this doesn't mean to break up every plra,

For MinnesotaSir: Wisconsin was a stindard Western team, a pretty good one. Tkt

powerful Minnesota eleven beat this Wisconsin team 54 to 0. Does say eabelieve that Brown or Pittsburgh or Harvard could have beaten Witeotu_tfany 54 to 0 score? Minnesota failed to find her true strength until latelafcyear, but to-day I don't believe there is another eleven in America that tmUbeat her at this stage of her development. Ask Withington of Harvard

SIDEUNEI.

As Minnesota stands to-day, we would esteem it no pleasure » hattoefWbhave a wager against her, even with Brown or Pittsburgh leading the cksifr*.

As for Speedy RushSpeedy Rush may not bc the greatest coach that ever lived. but ttj mt

against him is far from being proved.At the end of his first four years at Harvard Houghton's teams had

just one field goal against Yale.He had won one Yale game out of four starts, and in two of th

Yale was on the wane.

Suppose Harvard had figured at the end of the 1911 campaign thatton had failed?

It would have been simple enough to have said. "Well, Haughton hai batcharge of the Harvard team four years and we haven't crossed Yale'i gaal BBIyet. Why not try some one eh*e?"

But Haughton was learning quite a bit In those four years, and the *****rience that began in 1908 was just ripening in 1912.

ln his first four years against Yale Haughton's aystem scored 4 poiata.In his last four years against the same corral Haughton's system has etefel

112 points.Rush hasaaccomplished nothing like a miracle at Princeton, but hs bai mW

packing away vast epiantities of useful experience.which ii something nntthan a futile trifle.

The December Football Debating Society can now begin to get bmy ea tafollowing theme, viz.: "Resolved, that the Brown eleven !¦ stronger than tmtburgh and deserves the peak." The Atfirmatives and the Negativei will _.<*line up ut the earliest moment in order to be ready for a running start.

Picking a quarterback worthy of All-American honors is a rugged ****Vment. But we can pick an orchard full of those who are not.

"Xavy confident of beating the Army on Saturday." Which leundi al &arrangements had already been perfected to kidnap Oliphant and VidaL iiinteresting case, Watson. Very.

If the ravages against Detroit, Tammany and Princeton continoe taforce, the Tiger will soon be on extinct species, with only a few skeleteu \t%to display the animal life of another age.

Ohio State and Northwestern may not obtain the space (franted te tmtolevens. but they will be about the only teams on Saturday playing for mt*thing more than exercise.

m*

The Columbia 'varsity, amarting un¬

der the criticiam heaped upon it by thcstudent body, smashed through a longscrimmage at South Field yesterday af¬ternoon. New York University will bemet on Saturday in thc final game ofthe season, and the Blue and White in-tends to win.The boys feel that they have to win

to show the university that the teamis behind Columbia, just as Columbiais behind the team. The work was fastaad snappy, with a punch in every play.

Perhaps the most pleasing feature ofthe drill was thc open field tackling.The defence hit bard and low and borethe runners down. If they do as wellon Saturday Howard Cann and the elu-sive Jack Weinheimer will be well takencare of. Jimmy Cleveland, Donaldlonand Raegner, who came in for a long'drill by Ted Withington. were promi-nent throughout, and the aecond elevenmade little ground through their poai-tions. Noble, who has been rushed insit centre, is developing nicely. He hasIe_rned the plays and is getting a fastcharge after anapping the ball back. *

Withington paid much attention t_

developing combinetion play on the at¬

tack, and long after the rest of theteam had been exrueed he had Raegnerand Donaldion off on ona aide of thefield instrueting them in aome of thefiner pointa of line play. They had llt-

Nettled by Harsh Criticism,Columbia's Work Is Snappy

tie difflculty in plcking up hii Waflaand. better still, were able to pat tbflflinto practice.Withington got right down te U*

ground with the boys and c_*r*****» *

against them. More often than aetijwas checked short. Then he ******with one or the other, sendiag "*

third man out on the defenih. tabreak through. At the end b*mttuckercd out completely, but eooatrifla day well spent. **I hope th.y umthe New York llnemen the way tafljmauled me," said Ted.Freudenheim, the halfback whfl .**_

ated a favorable impression in theflWttice on Tuesday, ia a natural taa***player. He is onlv a little fello**. **__,ing about 140 pounds, but he ie ****of India rubber and steel »Pr'******,*:would seem. The harder he f» *.* £*,harder he bounds up. and teart tt**the plays with redoubled vi__r.will not be available for the tiifl **^year, however, for hfl intendi to *****

professional option. ___.

Jimmy Rosen and I. T. Ronfl. ****Zrbaek and fullback, r.spectively, «.

probably get into the _ime egaiaflVork. The backfield that will

a professional option.Jimmy Rosen and I.

terback and fullback, r.spectively. ***

probably get into the rame a_»'"** *___,Vork. The backfield that will ***the game against the Violet wl __?**[ab!y be McCabe, quarUrback; c***j**and Monroe, halfbacka, and Duaa. r"**back

AMUSEMaENTSWILL BE FOUND TODAT

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