The Washington times., 1911-11-24

Hracucally every army ana navy or
fcer who can arrange to quit his duties
here will be at Philadelphia tomorrow
20 see the annual meeting on the grid
ffon of Annapolis Midshipmen and the
West Point Cadets.
The indications today are that WASH
ington's contingent will be even larger
than was at first expected
The list of box holders on the Navy
side was published In these columns
yesterday, and here are those who have
ythe compartments on the Army side
81 ~ the gridiron:
aniyo. 6-Col. J. r. williams.
lsNo. 7--Gen. Enoch H. Crowder. Judge
advocate general; Major Edward A.
Kreger.
No. Seen. william w. wotherspoon.
ton; Gen. George H. Turner. surgeon
II No. s-R. A. c. Smith.
iisNo. 1o-CoL Gustave Ftebeger. profes-
sor of engineering. U. S! M. A.: Miss
i,F1eberger, Mrs Fieberger..
isnNo. is-Gen. Frederick c. Ainsworth.
adjutant general.
No. 20-H. L. Stimson. Secretary OF
No. a-Reserved for the President or
,n,embers of his family should they at
tend the game.
saperintendsn,it of Of the United States
Military Academy; Capt. r. C. Smith.
-adJutant; Mrs. Barry. Miss Berry.
.,tsNo. G3-The Postmaster General.
vnNo. A--Gen. Leonard Wood. chief Of
snNo. s3-Lieut Col. Frederick F. sla-
odens .commandant of cadets.
LIMO. 34-Ssnator F.. O. Briggs.
arEos. 35 ana 36-Gen. John F, John
as.en, District Commissioner. Washing
ston. ssR
commanding national guard. New York
State.
No. Seen. Frederick d. Grant. COM
msnding S. Department Of the. the East MAI.
commanding Department Of the Gulf.
,aNo. 41-Brig. Gen. w. M. Crozicr,
.sbief Of ordnance: Brig. Gen. J. A. AL
Mo. 42-Brfg. Gen. William L. Marsh
HNo. i3-Brig. Gen. william H. Bixby,
ief of Engineers: Brig. Gen. J. II. Wil-
No; 4s;-Members of the Seventh ReEl-
ent. N. g. N. Y.
&Frinceton's selection Of "Tol" Pendle-
bp as captain of next years football
Pxm is source of qualification to
any In Washington vino recall the
hrlier days of the athlete.
BY most persons Pendleton is con-
Effered the greatest athlete ever sent
forth from Episcopal High School at
Alexandria, and some critics even now
Outsider him the best in the country.
Wbile he has achieved most of his fame
In football, Pendleton is such clever
baseball man that he has received more
professionals. which, of course. he has
declined. On field and track Pendleton
has performed consistently in the
n,s e meRer Dfad Of thss aes %'aa
oStre it not for faculty ruling limit
-fisg a mans participation In athletics to
800 branches.
q Georgetown does not realize how near
wt came to being forced to face Pendle-
4Cn as a member OF Virginia teams
SMhen Peudleton commenced to attract
Gnder the direction Of Virginia coaches.
nnd it was generally understood that
&lis college career would be gone
3hrcugh at Charlottesville.
v Later, however, he shifted, and Vir-
Iiinia's loss was Princcton's gain
q Manager Onveri Of the Vigilant foot
Sball team went to Baltimore this af-
Representatives Of the Baltimore Cross
+ S,ountry Club, relative to the game on
pusday, at Capitol City park.
might be ' played "a against the R vigiiants ants
&bh today Manager "Oliveri received a
from T sayins that thsae must Ss be
9eome misunderstanding. The Baltimore
S-ountry Club was anxious to cancel the
game II z meant that any of their
0players might be affected but the man
Sager expects to reach an understanding
Ahis afternoon whereby the meeting on
Sunday afternoon will be assured.
Y Contrary to general expectation there
a. little probability of the new captain
&of the Georgetown team being elected
S3nmediately after the Lehigh game on
I'm n q
= Only those who have won G's are al
Moved to vote, and in order to make the
election official it Is net essary for the
Rxecutive committe. oc the athletic as
socat.on to formerly pass on the list
spf men who are to wear the initial
"a Just now Jack HegErty appears far
On the lead for the honor of leading
1he next Georgetown eleven.
& The inter-high school series will be
abfousht to close this afternoon when
sAVestern and Business meet in the mud
ESni Georgetown Field.
Z Gratifying returns arc being received
Sby the Fairgrounds Association COM
Sanptee from the tickets that have been
distributed for the benefit GENE between
central and Tech high schools at
Tsorgetown Field Tuesday afternoon.
& lt seems shame that the Arn,y-Navy
Afd Harvard Yale games should fall on
Lhe same day, as 1t means many who
- dNS III past years seen pOlH ylll DC
Morced to take a choice tomorrow.
x After considerable talk of changes IN
3he personnel of the teams, every de-
etah has been agreed upon and all that
t1law remains is for the two squads to
sS,ontinue their work until they are
s3>rimcd to ansewcr the officials call
8 1t Is doubtful If Army and Navy have
ever come down to the eve Of their an
Mhual meeting apparently more evenly
9natched than is the case this year.
9 In past seasons there has usually
sheen one or the other Of the teams a
Aather heavy favorite. but this time
Whatever wagering has been done has
been around even money, with Annap-
Aolis slightly favored.
2 Each team has one OF more achieve
5nents that have caused their friends to
have unlimit ed confidence in their IA
Norttes.. Navy has Gone what Harvard
Hnd Yale were unable to do in stopping
3iinceton. while Army has the pres
Tige Of a victory over Yale. These are
1.-Two of the most important features Of
3fIose who attempt TO forecast probable
3ootbali results through the dope route
~ l.