The sun., 1918-11-21
DEAN OF COLLEGE /
PLAYERS is GUYON
Georgia Tech Luminary Was
Star Of Carlisle Victory Over
Dartmouth Here in 1918.

Saturday is going I'd be one OF the big
gest days football has seen in years.
With Pittsburg meeting Georgia Tech,
the Navy taking on Great Lakes, Dart
mouth tackllng Brown and the war fund
double headers at the Polo Grounds and
Ebbete Field as the feature contests
there will be no lack OF interest.
The Pitt-Tech game will develop prob
ably the greatest splurge OF football seen
IN many years Glenn Warner and John
HeisInan like the spectacular and the un-
expected. and they run TO the intricate.
Pitt says Techs great plays are only
old Warner stunts revamped Joe Guyoil,
VINO played under Warner at Carlisle.
says. Nay, nay" Guyon, by. tho way,
Is the dean OF intercollegiate football
activas.
II win be remembered that Joe was
the main works In Carlisle's victory
over Dartmouth at the Polo Grounds
back In 1918, and Joe II still a collegian.
no other player has a record for con-
tinuous service that even compares with
Guyon's. The Indian, by the way has
been shifted from the backfield to the
Line, but may be shifted back for the
Pitt tussle
The latest star at Pitt IL a youngyter
by the name of Davies. He stood out
~. the Washington and Jefferson game
ike headlight in the murk Let no
ono say that this lad Davies was an I'M
known before that flashing appearance.
Colleges which had scouting systems last
season had their eyes on Davies, who
was NJ kiskiminetas Springs School. He
nafls from Washington. Pa. and WASH
tngton and JEFFERSON last September had
MIN listed among Its newcomers
Goes Over to fitt.bu~r.
However, came a dark night and
Davies disappeared. Where 70 few in
Washington knew but w, and ]. did not
have to guess long. Within a few days
note came from Pittsburg that
youngster by the name of Davies was
playing like house af1re. Now w. and
j. 10 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 Culver,
last season. Even then he doomed I'D
as q varsity star of the first magni-
tues- To match Davies Georgia Tech
has a newcomer In Ralph Flowers, a
nineteen-year-old, who was named All
Southern back last season Flowers
was then at Davidson College in North
Carolina, and when he played against
Tech he outshone even the brilliant
strupper. Now Tech has Flowers, and
he Ii shining again.
From Annapolis come stories of In
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 Ill health
on the navy team when 1t whipped
Ursinus by 1877 TO last Saturday. and
there will be mighty little sign of Ill
health on II when 1t hurtles it's forces
against the naval station huskies.
~ Navy Looks Stronger, Il
II looks like a 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 Ann2i III -pN.'
The Dartmouth Brown game, classic F..
OF years Of yore, has been lost sight
Of this season, but It will be mn inter- !
esting game nevertheless. Neither OF
The old rivals is better than second
class. but they should make a first
class game.
The announcement from Syracuse
that the Orange had transferred It's
game with Rutgers TO this city Tor
Eovernber 80 vas verified here yes
terday. II ought to be a great game
in spite OF the Rutgers defeat by
Great Lakes. The Scarlet is likely TO
make a great comeback against the
Salt Lake City crew.