J.VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER - ZX'AZZO.
14
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON.
... a
Baseball Afe pkely to Spring up in Majors . 'Mmpii';tp':Play WiUamette Satuf (3y
4-
Jeffersoh Is
Defeated by I
Comiherce
Ban Johnson
To Be Shorn
: Of His Power
By Jaek Yeloek
NEW YORK, Oct 20. (t N S.) 'r
Basebalt is facing the gravest crisis
la Its history today.
With the magnates Split Into two fac
tions and the gauntlet virtually flung
down by both sides, there ta bound to
be an upheaval that will either wreck
or save the same.
The 11 magnates who met in Chicago
are n deadly earnest. They are not,
bluffing. ' They will do just as tney saia
they would do, If the "defiant five" fall
' J Mtna AVP
rllTHFClS TO MEET
. ' The Johnson faction has three courses
pen to It. It can Join hands with the
It who stand solidly arrayed for the
formation of a new government for
baseball; It can form a league of Its
own, or it can get out of baseball.
What la the Johnson faction going to
do? The answer will come some time
nest week when Big- Ban and his col
leagues meet in St. Louis.
' ' A good many believe that there will
be a break in the ranks of the "faith
ful five" or that the granting of some
concessions by them will usult In all of
the mag-nates getting together. But If
this is the outcome Johnson himself
will have no- voice In the patching up of
differences. The progressive faction is
firm ia Its purpose and will not be
dictated to by the erst-while dictator
of the national commission.,
JOHNSOX 18 THROUGH
Johnson Is as good as through. .This
is the belief of the big majority of base
ball men. He has hit friends, it Is true,
but sentiment will 'scarcely prove strong
enoughs to influence Phil Ball. Connie
Hack, or any of the others when they
see their baseball business on the verge
of rulp.
The 1 magnates who are arrayed
against Johnson, have the upper hand.
They control three fourths of the cap
ital invested In the game and in a base
ball crisis such as the present one
money speak with a bass voice. Fur
thermore, these magnates control the
two most. Important cities In the major
leagues New York and Chicago and
Johnson and his supporters will go up
against a hopeless task if they attempt
to run a league In opposition to the
proposed 12-club circuit..
FIOHT WOULD BSD SEBIES
Johnson was the guiding spirit in the
war of 1900 and came off victorious be
cause at that time there was room for
a second major league and Johnson had
Comlskey on his side. Then, too, he
was assured of a club in Chicago. To
day, however, the Johnson faction would
find no such "layout" waiting for them.
It would beJimpoMlble for the "John
son faction to break into New York.
They might attempt to put a club in
Chicago and they might invade To
ronto but their prospects of ., going It
alone would be anything but tempting.
There are other reasons why it is
generally believed that the storm will
not topple baseball from Its foundation
completely.
With a hlfr'anllt nn fni (n.tom, t Vi a
World's series, which has become an in
stitution, would be but of the question.
With war on, player contracts would
not be respected and, the league with
the mopt money and the biggest cities
would be able to grab all of the stars.
:Trambitas Robbed
ui nine incision
w
Seattle. Oct 20. (U. P.) Travle
Davis, coant welter champion,- boxed
'fouk rounds to a draw with Harvey
Thorpe of Kansas City, here last night
It was an even fight throughout. Davis
had turned in five straight wins before
meeting Thorpe.
Alex Trambitas. Portland lightweight,
was sobbed In the semi-windup when
Ted Whitman booted the verdict. He
handed the palm to Jimmy Storey, local
battler, when Storey rapped" Trambitas
on the Jaw In the third round and the
Portlander went down for a count of
four. He was groggy but weathered
the round and came back In the fourth,
winning It easily, as well as all other
rounds. ,
Frank Pete, SeatWe lightweight, beat
Dick Morris of Kansas City In a fast
bout,
. Young Zuau. Filipino welter, was
counted out after a swing by Boy Mc
, Casalin in the third round.
Eddie Jackson and k Irving Gleason,
lightweights, boxed four rounds to a
draw.
BOXING!
Tonight ' Tonight
HEILIG THEATRE
SAM
LANGFORD
Colored Heavyweight Champion
of tbe World
VS.
LEE
ANDERSON
; 10 ROUNDS 10
4--0ther Stellar Bouts-4
v -
SEATS NOW PN SALE AT
HEILIG THEATRE
WELDOK WING, Port
land battler, who meets
"Al Grunan of Los An
geles Wednesday night at the
Heilig.
tin ' A
I YA
test j&. x i
Battlers Are
In Readiness
ForBatcles
THE mitt wielders, scheduled to ap
peared at the Heillg theatre smoker
of the Portland boxing commission to
night, are on edge for the battles.
Portland fans are curious to see Lee
Anderson, the colored heavyweight from
Ran Francisco, in action against Sam
Langford. Anderson Is no newcomer
In the boxing game. He has been bat
tling around for a number of years and
is said to be a hard mixer. ,
Langford realizes that .Anderson is
going to give him a harder bout than did
"Tiny" Herman and for that reason, it
is said, will 'not tarry 4n trying to put
over a K. O. punch. , If there is any
stalling In the bout, the big fellows win
be put on the pan by the Portland com
mission. George Kelly, manager of JVeldon
Wing, the local battler, says tSat his
protege ia going in the ring tonight to
annex a. decision over Ar Grunan. the
Los Angeles' battler. Grunan is confident
of gaining a victory over Wing, as he
has a match with Joe Gorman In sight
together Baby Blue and Allle Taylor.
i.eorge Brandon and Eddie Gorman and
Georg Eagres and "Spec" Wood. In
all 14 rounds of boxing are. scheduled.
The first bout will start at 8 :i0 o'clock.
By Earl B, Goes wis
MAURICE KIELINO made a hero
out of himself over night.
The little left-end of the High 8chool
of 'Commerce football team performed a
feat on Multnomah field Tuesday after
noon which no other athlete of the school
baa been able to negotiate since the en
trance of the Stenographers Into the
Portland Interscholastic. league several
years go score t-0ucivdown against
the Jefferson high school.
The remarkable part of the Tuesday
even was that by virtue of Kieling's
touchdown, the West Siders were de
clared winners, 6 to 0. It was a nip and
tuck affair throughout with honors about
even until a minute or two after the
start of the fourth quarter.
Coach Herman Cook's boys had worked
the oval to the Jefferson high 12-year
line only to lose it on downs, but on the
first down, the Democrats' field general
called - for a lateral forward pass. In
that locality it Is a great play if it
works, but if it fails, well, Tuesday'a
game is an example.
KJellng came charging through and
grabbed the ball in the air. He was as
surprised as anyone and all he did was
walk across the goal line, after which he
stood there until one of tbe Jefferson
athletes told him to put the ball down.
From then on it waa a punting duel for
the most part, and no mora points were
added.
The Commerce combination was a
stronger looking outfit than the eleven
which took a 78 to 0 beating at the
hands of Washington high In the first
Quigley's team, Jones, Mimnaugh, and
McAndie featured while, for Commerce,
"Freckles" Schneldsrman, Marcus
Schneiderman, Captain Mix Grider, D.
Matin. Kieling and Dana starred with
the rest of the team battling gamely' for
the win.
Lineups and summary :
Commerce Pos. Jrffenon
Kieling L.E MhYmaugh
Keller UT Hibbanl
M. Schnaidcrman . . . L.G. . . Heetdt
. .U. ........ .
..&,
. . K.T
. K.E
..L.H.
.. '
BY QUARTERS
Dana
G'DonneU . .
Shermen
Adam I
Cept. ii rider
Febaee
D. Matin
Keppinter
BulUfaa
. . tern
McAndie
. Wilbur
Mum?
. lason
William
. . J
Commerce
Jeffemon
Substitution Davla for
for KeriDinser. "Frecklee"
Dari. Be-under for Fehsee.
0
0 0 0
; Quito
Schneiderman for
Keluee tor Saon-
0 O
0 0
O'Donnell
den, GurUn for Adanu, Adam for UttrUn.
Official: Grow Francii, referee; Bill
HoMen, umpire ; Serceant H. C. Daris, United
suites aianne corpt, linesman; it. t. Clifford,
timer.
Benson Tech and James John high
meet on Multnomah field Wednesday.
COLLEGE GRID -STARS
MAKING
BID FOR HONORS
By Hury L. Farrell t
(United Pre Staff Correepondent.) 1
TTEW YORK, Oct. 20. (U. P.) Lusty
" raps are already being made at the
"all-American" door, although the foot
ball season Is not half under way.
5Tie field of candidates is stf promis
ing, H.a ui tiie oeaion nest IS ai
Eastern College Football Dope
BOSTON. Oct. 20. (L N. S) The ex
pected Centre attack was scheduled
to be tried out oa the Harvard 'Varsity
eleven, today by the Crimson scrubs,
who have been instructed in the use of
centre college fondaUona, Fltxgerald
has replaced Buell at quarterback on
the first eleven.
New Haven. Con it. Oct. 0. (I. X. S.)
The work of Thorne Murphy at quar
terback for Tale Is the chief topic here.
Murphy has replaced Kempton In the
new backfield 'lineup, the latter going;
to halfback. With Kelly at the other
half and Jordan at fullback. Tale has a
smooth-running backfield combination.
This combination will be sent against
West Virginia Saturday.
' Princeton, Nr. J., Oct. 20 (It N. S.)
The Tigers will have at least three men
to boot the ball at the goal posts against
(he Navy on Saturday. Laurie, M array
and Stanley Keck have been, practicing
dropkicka all week from scrimmage formations.
Morgantown. W. Va., Oct. 20. (I. N.
S.) The second West Virginia eleven
wag scheduled to give the 'Varsity an
other hard workout today, using Tale
formatlokie. Harrick and Qulnlan were
expected, to get back into the 'Varsity
line-up.
' Ithaca. Jf.' T.. Oct. 0. a N. 8.)
Coach Gilmore Dobie of Cornell will rely
on two giant tackles. Dodge and Knauss,
who weight over 200 pounds apiece and
stand six feet taTU to break tip Col
gate's line on Saturday. The second
eleven lined up against tbe first team
today, using Colgate formations. ,
Philadelphia. Oct. 40. L N. ay-
Captain Budd Hopper. Rex Wray and
Carl Thomas will all be in the lineup
for Pennsylvania on Saturday when the
Quakers meet the Virginia Military m
stitute eleven, ft waa announced today.
Pittsburg. Oct. 20. t N. 8.) The
Panthers were put through another hard
scrimmage today in preparation of Sat
urday'a game with Georgia Tech. All
of the regulars were out today and
Coach Warner will have his strongest
line-up in the field against the "Golden
Tornado-."
WASHINGTON TO
BE MINUS 'REGS'
IN AGGIE GAME
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
Seattle, Oct. 20.-bat the Oregon
Aggies will run up against few let
ter men, some sophomores and a raft
of substitutes." when O. A. C. opens
game of the 1920 season. For Coacfcythe conference season with the Sun
most sure to make as good a combina
tion a was fourth nn last v., r'm .,M
The other bouts oh the card will brlngj ical eleven, considered to have been
one or the beet in history.
Gullck. Syracuse tackle; George Way,
Pennsylvania State half; French, Army
half, and Joe Strauss. Pennsylvania
fullback, have been the outstanding fig
urea in games this season.
The notables among the ends include:
Harrick. West Virginia; Urban, Bos
ton college; Hellestrom, Illinois; Wes
ton, Wisconsin; Beldlng, Iowa; Kane,
Harvard, and Legendre. Princeton.
Besides Gullck. other star tackles are
Biater or lowa ; Faxon, Harvard ; Kreck,
Princeton, and King of the Navy.
The year'a backfield crop is almdEt
as good as last year's bumper one.
Quarterbacks of early note are Boyn
ton of Williams; McMillan. Centre';
Jordan, Dartmouth; Murphy, Yale;
Carey, Cornell r Workman, Ohio State;
Bob Fletcher, Illinois, and Buell.
Harvard.
A flock of good halfbacks are run
ning around the field, including Mayer,
Cornell ; Osa, Minnesota ; Humphrey,
Harvard; Glpp, Notre Dame; Davles,
Pittsburg; Helbrook, Dartmouth; Beck,
West Virginia; Farrity, Princeton, amd
Stinchcomb, Ohio State.
SAS FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. (U. P.)
Joe Ford, manager of a stable of
boxers, himself donned the padded mitts
last night because, as he put it. " pro
moters won't give my boys matches and
they've got to eat" aFord made good.
poo. defeating Kid Massey. He sec red
two knockdowns.
Charlie Moy and Felix Villamore, Sac
ramento, boxed a draw.
Stockton, Cel., Oct. 20. (U. P.) Jim
my Brenton, Los Angeles, and Louie Gar
cia fought a draw here fast night Danny
Nunes stopped Joe King of San Francisco
in the first round, and Young Murphy
of Sacramento stopped Battling Edwards.
Aberdeen. Wash , Oct 20. Archie Stfiy
and Marcario Flores put up a sensaitonal
six round battle here last night. Honors
w;ere even. Carl Martin of Portland won
a decision over Phil Jensen of San Fran
cisco. a
New York. Oct. 20. (U. P.) Marty
Cross was awarded theTffifcision over
Tilly Herman. California fighter, on a
foul in the first round of a scheduled
15 round bout here last night
vv York, Oct. 20. (U. P.) Jack
Sharkey, New York bantamweigA, has
booked passage for England on the Cel
tic, leaving; here November 6. He is go
lag to London, where he has been
matched to fight a 20 round return bat
tie with Jimmy Wilde, the flyweight
champion. Sharkey outpointed Wilde in
his first fight In the United States. '
Dode-ers here next Saturday, la the ex
pression of one of the varsity coaches
today. Head Coast Leonard Allison has
lost so many men from his first string
who should be working regularly on the
Washington schedule that he no longer
expects great things from his machine.
The loss of six men from his varsity
eleven in the last week is a handicap
that no coach can overcome this late in
the season, and now that substitutes
must replace his former stars, "Stub"
Allison can see nothing optimistic for
the Sim Dodgers. -
Captain Ted ' Faulk, two-year letter
man and star left end, was taken to the
hospital Friday night suffering with
fever and a general breakdown. Faulk
was considered one of the three most
valuable ' men on the team. Hospital
authorities state today that Allison
should notcount on Faulk for the var
sity again his year.
Guy Norris, star of the Whitman
game, is still suffering with a sprained
leg caused by an accident in the Mis
sionary game and it is unlikely that he
can get into shape for another ten days.
Norris is a fast back and It will.be Im
possible to substitute a man his equal. I
Herman "Tiny" Miller, veteran tacaie,
is back on the team, bat Allison cannot
use him until his injured leg is better,
which will not be before next week.
Glen Southwlck, quarterback and utility
halfback, is still on crutches with a bad
knee and is not expected to be in the
lineup before the Oregon game on No
vember 13. m
Ed GundlacR and Bill Hjertoos, both
first team tackles, are out with injured
legs and will be in poor shape if Allison
needs them Saturday.
With Eckman, Dailey, Harper, Butler
and Abel as a nucleus, the Sun Dodger
coach is building up a new team. O. A.
C. is coming to Seattle with one of her
best teams, officials believe, and Wash
ington supporters are already dreading
the difficulties that will prevent the
Purple and Gold from sending a normal
team against the CorvalUa man.
. Tilden II Cancels Dates
Sioux City. Iowa, Oct 1?. William
Tilden, 2nd, -world's singles tennis cham
pion, aa well a, holder of the National
United Statea tiUe, will play no more
exhibition matches until after the Amer
ican Davia cup team sails from Van
couver, b. Oi for Australia. November.
10, This much was announced here last
night when Tilden left for Philadelphia
saying that hf had played so much ten
nis this season that he had "gone stale."
He will remain in the East until time
to Join his teammates on the Pacific
coast. I
OREGON AGGIES SQUAD '
TO BE NAMED WEDNESDAY
Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis,
Oct 20. Wednesday's football practice
will determine what members of the
Oregon Aggie varsity will participate
in Saturday's game with the University
of Washington at Seattle.
Coach Rutherford appears to be well
satisfied with the form displayed by
the members of his team.
George Powell, the big fullback, will
be ready to start against Washington
and it is expected that Seeley, one of
the darkhorses in the backfield, will be
ready to take his position on the team.
Seeley has been out for several days
with a strained back. .
C0MISKEY PUTS
IN BID E0R STAR
1 BALTIMORE MEN
HriNNEAPOLIS, Oct 20. (I. N. S.)
iLUThe Chicago White Sox Intend to use
the Baltimore club of the international
league to rebuild their shattered diamond
machine, according to wprd received
here.
BUI Holden, Baltimore hitter and out
fielder: Bentley, home-run king of the
International league and all-round ball
player, together with Shortstop Boley
all members of the Baltimore club, will
be sold to the White Sox shortly for a
sum variously reported at from 140,000 to
10,000.
At the sama, time It became known
that the St. Paul club has been offered
$30,000 for Catcher Hargrave and Elmer
Miller, star, centerflelder, by Comlskey,
The offer is now under consideration by
the St. Paul owners.
The move on the part of Charles Com
iskey In attempting to buy the three
Baltimore -stars is the first step in re
building the team that was smashed to
pieces by the recent grand jury investi
gation. In which eight members of the
White Sox were indicted for alleged
throwing of the 1919 world's series
games.
If Comiskey succeeds in securing the
service of these players, it is said he will
use Jack Bentley at first base ; Holden
in Happy Felsch's old position and Boley
in ine piace or sweae itisoerg,
Multnomah
To Play U.
On Saturday
Tl fULTNOMAH CLUB'S football ag
iTl gregatlon will make tta 1J20 debut
before Portland gridiron followers Satur
day afternoon against the Willamette
university eleven. The contest the first
big game of the season here will start
at 2:30 o'clock. i
Manager Harry Dorman of r the
"Winged M" team had the . contest
switched from Salem in order to give the
Portland fans some "big time" games.
This setto is the first of a series ached'
uled here for the balance of the season.
' The Olympic club team waa ached'
uled to play here Saturday. October JO,
but the game has been called off. The
following Saturday the Oonzaga college
team of Spokane will appear against the
club men. .
Multnomah has "a strong defensive
team this season. Since the Oregon
game, which the club lost by a margin
of a touchdown. Manager Dorman' has
strengthened his team's defensive to
such an extent that the strong Oregon
Aggie eleven was unable to make first
down against It in last Saturday's con
test "
Teamwork ia the keynote of the club's
success thus far this season. The Dobie
style of attack has proven a success. No
one. player la featured in the offensive
under Doble's system.
Tickets for the contest wtll.be placed
on sale at Spalding's Thursday morning.
There will be but one admission price,
which will Include the grandstand.
Dominio Callicrate will referee the
contest ap Bill Sehmitt will be umpire.
Lasker Plan Will Be
Adopted by Minors
Kansas yfty. Mo., Oct 20. (I. N. S.)
A prediction that tbe minor leagues at
their annual session would adopt ur.ani
mously the Lasker plan of a high trl
bunalto govern organised baseball was
made by President George Muehlebach
of the Kansas City American assocla
tion club. Muehlebach declared the
Lasker plan had met with instant favor
"among the little fellows. "
"At the annual meeting of the minor
league club owners here November 9."
saidr Muehlebach. "I believe the Lasker
plan will be adopted without-any- oppo
sition. It Is a panacea for all baseball
ills.'
"Wee" Coyle to Aid u. of W.
University of Washington. Seattle,
Wash., Oct 20. Washington's chances
In the coast conferences took a tremen
dous jump today when William J. "Wee"
Coyle, at present in the middle of his
race for lieutenant governor of this state,
resigned from his campaign to return
to his alma mater and assist Coach Leon
ard Allison in putting 'the Sim Dodgers
into shape for the game with O. A. C.
here next Saturday.
Illinois Shooters Winners
It is worth recalling to memory that
the Olympic trCpshooting-championship
was won by an Illinois shooter In 1912
as well as this year. Jay Graham won
the Lord Westbury cup in Stockholm.
Graham lives in Inglealde. 111. Mark
Arte, this year'a winner. Uvea in Cham
paign. Graham broke 98 targets. Arie
broke 95.
has completed his term as an .Intern at
the Presbyterian ttoapltal at Chicago and
Will start practicing immediately At La
Or oas. Wis. ': . ;
Ex-Oregon Star Hangs TJp Shingle
Albany, Oct 20. Word has been - re
ceived here to the effect that Dri Dean
P. Crowell, former University of Oregon
football player and graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon school of medicine.
f
I
It's a jConviction x
Among Lawyers That
Our Clothes Are Right
Lawyers are skeptical, but
they'll accept the evidence of
their tenses. "And anyone with
eyes, who'Will study our clothes,
can; see the quality of the tailor
ing and their impeccable style.
Arguing in defense of your
pocketbook, we advocate a
prompt purchase at present
prices. They are figured ex
tremely dose to cost our con
tribution to the national drive to
cut living costs.
Portland's
exclusive agents
for SAMPECK
s clothes
For young
men and
their lathers,
too
Washington at Sixth
America May Send
Golfers to England
r
New York, Oct 20. U. P.) Agitation
is being worked up among golf enthusi
asts by several "trade Journals" in fa
vor of a fund to send a big delegaUon
of Americans to England next summer
in quest of the British open champion
ship. An effort will be made this winter
to secure subscriptions to a fund large
enough to send 20 of the best golfers to
the BrltisR championships.
, , , s
School Football Player Killed
Omaha. Neb., Oct. 20. (U. P.) Frank
lin Worrell. 12. is Omaha's first football
victim. Young Worrell died today of
injuries sustained in a grade achool
game here Saturday. . .
Gridiron Teams in East Lack Class
H at . ,
Saturday's Games Were Disappointing
tfiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinii,u
NOTICE
Home Owners and Buy era
nay say saui ; yen aave Ma
. -m aaw
COSTE A 2TB SEE for TOVRSKLa
Get ear prices this week
ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS
5S wash. St. Broadway tut
L.. ......Tr.. ........... y
ATLANTA, GA.. Oct 20. One more
victory was added to. his long list
when Peter Manning took straight heats
in the 2:14 class trotting event of the
SL-i P,Im.?re 3:f HW. - tighten
The best time for the $2500 nurse waa
2 :0, made in the last heat ' Stages
drove the Murphy gelding. Jay Brook
won the 2:09 class, pacing in atralght
heats, while LiUie Watts had no trouble
carrying off first money in the 2 :1
class trot for southern horses. In an
other special number for southern
horses, Comsewoguehai. owned and
driven by R. Jj. Williams of Grove ton,
Oa., won the 2:15 pace for a purse of
400 added money.
Paper Chase Set Jor Saturday .
A closed paper chase will be held by
members of the Portland Hunt club next
Saturday afternoon. President and Mrs.
W. U. Sanderson will be the hares and
tbe start win be made from the club
house at Garden Home at S o'cloct
Riders win leave the Portland Riding
academy. Twenty.flrst and - Johnson
streets, not later than 1 :10 ovinow .
cording to announcement made by Jatt
raaaier or lox Ttounds. A
croae country, ride and breakfast is on
the schedule for Sunday .morning, Octo
ber IL f . , . ..
By Sid ley B. Whipple.
United Neva Staff tomapondent.
NEW YORK, Oct 20. The big team
ran true to form Saturday and this
included Yale, whose mid-October slump
may have reached the climax in the Bull-
cogs- outer aereat at the bands of Frank
Cavanaugh's Boston coUeglans. There
is no denying that Yale baa power in
abundance. But it's going to take a
tall lot of articulation to straighten out
up the bolta The waste of power , that
went on in New: Haven Saturday was
Appalling. :
YALE AMATEURISH
TAle handed Boston everything in the
category of football crime. Fumbles
that were apparently inexcusable, am
ateurish tackling and misjudgmenta off
offensive and defensive. i
; Of course, it will be said that Cava
naugh's team was pointing for this game,
while Yale is pointing for Princeton and
Harvard and waa consequently caught
off guard by a tight faat team. But if
Yale ia to redeem tae-vdefeat she has
some weeks ot hard wont ahead of her.
With coordination completely lacking,
she will end the season with a disas
trous record.
The "big" game of the day- left east
ern football critics as high up in, the
played to a tie with Bob Warner's Pitta?
burg boys and althougn this waa one of
the heftiest i games , on either team's
schedule, it failed to prove that either! of
tbe elevens has reached anything ap
proaching top form.
It is perhaps unfair to Judge the men
from Saturday's performance, however,
for the game was fought out through a
downpour which made footwork dlffl
cult, brought many fumbles, wrecked
accurate punting and hampered tackling.
Neither Harvard nor Princeton had to
turn out for much more than what might
be described as "Hpfej practice' Satur
day. Harvard played a one-man team
In Williams. The one man waa Captain
Beany Boyton and he was all the Crim
son had to tumble over to roll up 3S
points, as lor Princeton, there is noth
Ing to get jazzed up about ia her de
feat of Washington and Lee.
Dartmouth played a string of subs
by compulsion, because of the Injuries
to Robertson. Shelburne and Neidlinrer
but nevertheless succeeded in slipping
a nanay mue beating to Jtioiy Dross with
the respective abilities of the teams
never in doubt
Colgate appears to be out of the run
ning. Brown la displaying aoce strength
ana im ptaying Better Jootoau tnan a
weea ago. corneu romckea ail over
tha field with Union aa she ahoujd have
aone,-
PLAYT5G BAGGED - " .
Aa a rule Saturday's games were
ragged. , uneven and full of temper-
mentakstreaka The weather, of course.
air as' .they were Friday. Syracuse had a lot to do with this. ,But you ean-
not blame the lack of teamwork which
characterized a majority of the games
on tha weather. Some coaches have set
to begin an over again and teach their
men now to : tackle, which should have
been done some weeks ago.
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