The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-31
DOINGS IN THE SPORT W0RLDE
HARVARD RADIO SCHOOL ELEVEN
 IN GOOD FORM
Key Founders From Cam bridge May Play at Polo
 Grounds.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 31 - The Harvard Naval Radio School football team, which may play the Princeton aviation eleven or Charley Brickley's team from Hoboken at the Polo Grounds during the United War Work campaign, Is making a good record this fall and has clear lead in New England so far for the ser vice championship.
 The key tappers have a student body of 5000 men to draw from. The school is conducted by the United States government, and Is Quartered chiefly In buildings occupied by liar yard before the war. Liertcnant- Commander N. F. Aver, a rcservist and Harvard graduate, gave up his ] business to act as commanding officer of the station.
 There are no big college athletes 1 of any reputation on the Radio Der of the team favorably known from the past is Capttin George | White, former Exeter and Boston Col l lege star. White Is a dashing half 1 back, and a clever performer, whose worth lies not so much in the fact that he is a star, but is a keen all around student of the game.
 White turned his ankle in Satur- days game with Bumkin Island and Is out of action for g. few days. Among the spectators were William Roper, secretary of the United War 1 Work Committee, and the wireless eleven no doubt made a good inn | pression upon him, although they | played their worst game of the sea
 son. Roper wants them to meet some crack drawing card here or In New York.
 J. F. BeardOn, the rushing fullback
 of the team, is a former Arkansas
 State player, a clever runner, and
 one of the hardest tacklers on the
 eleven. A. H. Cox, of the University
 of Washington, is the third back. Be
 ing a. ten-second sprinter, Cox figures ,, often in successful end runs, and he
 also takes care of the bunting.
 Tom Dee, the former Boston Col
 iege quarterback, with two years o! , coaching under Charley Brickley
 held down his position early in tht
 season, but recent injury ha taken him from the game, and Hol
 land and Montgomery, two fair per
 formers, have been alternating al
 pilots.
 The team is strongest in the line a
 center. Orin K. Cox, who playe' formerly at the State University o
 Washington. has been doing a fin job there all fall, and is 8 wizard a handling long forward passes. Tw' , and three gains of from 20 to 8 1 yards game in this manner is noth
 ing unusual for Cox with either Whit or Holland passing the ball along. Tn
 big center was injured Saturday an
 has to rest up for a week.
 Decree and Rose are at present tn regular guards with Danskin an
 Bartlett at tackles Jack Clifford an Ford Owens handle the wings, and s i far have been doing Q pretty goo r job. Johnnie Nagle, a former S Thomas Military College player, is tn \ best of the sub backs, and a yer
 speedy runner.
 The team with four straight vic Il tories recorded is challenging an II service combination in the East. V is being coached by Gunner Al Mo V | Mahon, formerly one of the fleet = speediest quarterbacks. and Chic ? Lew Tripician, who left the Harvar l. Law School when war was declaret = to enlist in the navy. McMahon. wh II is a Newark boy, is athletic officer . d the station. and during his office he1 e has developed champion baseball e hockey, basketball and boxing team n Chick Hayes and Fred Youngber h former professional fighters, who al l. on the station, are also candidates fo l. inc foothall team.