The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-21
GUYON IS DEAN OF COLLEGIATE
 FOOTBALL MEN
Georgia Tech Hero Was Star of 1913 Carlisle
 Team.

Saturday is going to be one of the biggest days football has ever seen in years. With Pittsburg meeting Georgia Tech, the Navy taking on Great Lakes, Dartmouth tackling Brown and the war fund double head CTS at the Polo Grounds and Ebbets field as the feature contests there will be no lack of interest.
 The Pitt-Tech game will develop probably the greatest splurge of foot ball seen in many years. Glenn War ner and John Heisman like the spec tacular and the unexpected, and they run to the intricate. Pitt says Techs great plays are only old Warner stunts revamped. Joe Guyon, who played under Warner at Carlisle, says, Nay, nay" Guyon, by the way, is the dean of intercollegiate football actives.
 It will be remembered that Joe was the main works in Carlisle's victory over Dartmouth at the Polo Grounds back in 1913, and Joe is still col legian. No other player has a record for continuous service that even com pares with Guyon's. The Indian, by the way, has been shifted from the backfleld to the line, but may be
 
 The latest start at Pitt is a young ster by the name of Davies. He stood out in the Washington and Jeff ferson game like a headlight in the murk. Let no one say that this lau Davies was an unknown before that flashing appearance. Colleges which had scouting systems last season had their eyes on Davies, who was at Kis- lri ir1f hai Is from Washington, Pa, and Washing ton and Jefferson last September had him listed among its newcomers.
 However, came a dark night and Davies disappeared Where to few in Washington knew, but W. and J. did not have to guess long. Within a few days a note came from Pitts burg that a youngster by the name of Davies was playing like a house afire. Now W. and J. is mighty "sore" at Pitt, and Warner says persons who talk about stealing players" should not live in glass houses.
 Davies hurled himself on the atten- ton of those who saw Kiski beat the Pitt freshmen. Mercersburg and Gull yer, last season. Even then he loom- ed up as a varsity star of the first
 
 gia Tech has a newcomer in Ralph Flowers, a nineteen year old, who was named All Southern back last season. Flowers was then at David son College in North Carolina, and when he played against Tech he out shone even the brilliant Strupper. shining again. r+o OP ty, Jured players, but when the midship- men take the field against the Great Lakes eleven we venture that the Dobie stalwarts will be pretty much intact. There was no sign of i'll health on the navy team when il whipped Ursinus by 127 to last Saturday, and there will be mighty little sign of i'll health on it when it hurtles it's forces against the na- val station huskies.
 It looks like 9 pretty even propo- sition. Because of the overwhelming victory over Rutgers Great Lakes has been established a favorite by some, but we are inclined to string along with the Annapolis crew.
 The Dartmouth-Brown game, clas. sic of years of yore, has been los sight of this season, but it will be an interesting game nevertheless Neither of the old rivals is better than second class, but they should make a first class game.
 The announcement from Syracust that the Orange has transferred itI game with Rutgers to this city fo, Nov. 30 was verified here yesterday It ought to be a great game in spitt of the Rutgers defeat by Great Lakes The Scarlets is likely to make a grea comeback against the Salt Lake Cit. crew