The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Big CATHOLIC FOES
RENEW OLD FEUD
Georgetown and FOrdham to
Clash Again Tuesday After
Two ScOreless Ties.
FAIR SEX Is NOT BARRED

The game between F'ordham and
Georgetown on election day has aroused
all the old time enthusiasm In the Ford
ham students and alumni. Tho presi-
dents Of both universities will be guests
of the Fordham alumni and occupy the
faculty box. a banquet win be ten
dered them after the game and the
alumni have prepared an evenings en-
tertalnnient in Alumni Hall.
Georgetown outweighs Fordham at
every position. the overweight, amount
ing to thirty pounds a position In the
line. Dewhurst. tho Blue and Gray
fuliback. will be In the contest. the
first time in two weeks. and he Is
counted upon to rip the Fordham line
into lanes. Last year he was q sensa-
tion on the freshman eleven Of Univsr-
sity OF Pennsylvania and weighs 225
pounds. Barran. at guard. weighs 2s5
pounds and hns q nifty pound advan-
tage over Benson. the Maroon player.
Coach Vaughn ordered the Fordham
varsity TO spend practice at forward
passes and shift formations yesterday.
Inc MdIObu mas " tIstSt'Iy Vi tuls
style Of open play that II counted upon
to equalize Georgetown's extra weight.
Word was received from Coach Exen-
dine OF Georgetown that his eleven will
give the cleanest exhibition Of foot
ball seen In the city this fall II that
Georgetown is anxious to show the ac-
counts of the Army-Georgetown con-
test and It's rough work we're greatly
exaggerated.
t'ordhim University students put
their heads together during the week
and figured the attendance at the Ho.y
Cross contest and the gate receipts
total. II was ommon talk on the cam
pus that a dollar aud a half was too
stiff a price to charge foy a reserved
sea, on Fordham Field. A. the Column
bia and New York University contests
a similar sea can lie reserved for L
third less. During q mass meeting
there were murnurs :hat l. tho price
was not lowered there would bc a
marked absence OF :he fair sex In the
cheering stand. Most Of the students
decided upon this plan 10 touch the
heart OF Athletic Director Lush and
Manager Dodin. Such "A lack of femi-
ntnc color and atmosphere would mar
tho Georgetown-Fordhaiu contest on
election day. so Manager Dodin de-
cided. and he accordingly acceded to
the demands Of the studen; body.
The revised price is seNenty-ave cents
for general admission u one dollar
FOR the best scat on the field. Four thou
sand seats are ready for The largest
crowd that ever invaded Fordham Field.
which will include n representative nun-
ber 90 the fair sex. The Bronx UNDER
graduates are happy once more and Di-
rector Lush H. figuring that woman
Influence ~ a factor even in arranging
and conducting college football games
in New York city.
\ student member q. the sian OF the
FOrdhdm Monthly, the official organ of
the undergraduates, surprised the ann
pus gossips by the statement hat
Georgetown never had beaten Fordham
on the football field In all the years the
Two teams have opposed each other.
Georgetown is 20 Fordham as Yale Is
10 Harvard. and the rivalry Is extremely
keen and the feeling tense.
According TO the only figures available
on results OF tire contests before 1904
the T~rouXorians seem to have been the
victors. From 1904 to 1905 the Maroon
and the Biuc and Gray did not 'nee;.
In 1907 Fordham won. es TO o. ans the
result OF the following contcs, Mas 80
20 q. The battle in 1909. when Ford
ham had the hes. eleven in its history
was n scorelesS tie. For -four years
then the faculty ban was on football
in the Bronx college. Last year anotlre
scorelsss tie resulted.
Since 1904 the Toifham goal line has
not been crossed in any manner by
Georgetown. The Maroon studcnts fear
election day may tel! q different tale.
but are hopeful for \ victor.