The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
ONLY ONE HARVARD
POSITION IN DOUBT
Sedgwick May Replace Faxon
at Left Tackle Before
Game Starts.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 18.--Har-
wards last football practice for the sea-
son was held In the Stadium this after
noon with q fitting climax formed by
the gathering OF more than thousand
students to cheer the team and practise
songs which they hope may do their
part In defeating Yale on Saturday.
Forced to select q varsity eleven to
receive individual cheers from the as
sembled enthusiasts, who were keyed up
to a high pitch, Fisher sent the follow
ing eleven on the field for snappy
signal drill:
Left end. Jack Crocker; left tackle.
Henry Faxon; left guard. Jim Tolbert;
contre, Charlie Havepeyer; right guard,
terback, Joe Fitzgerald left halfback,
George Owen; right halfback. Winnie
Churchill; fullback. Arnie Horween
(captaln).
The big coach. however admitted that
the left tackle position was still open to
debate Bob Sedgwick, who held 1t all
last fall. playing strongly through the
entire Princeton, Yale and Oregon
matches was on the second string eleven
this afternoon. He was injured late In
September and has been able to play
again only within the past two weeks.
Faxon. who had the position to-day,
played only against Oregon, and then
as a third string man. He has worked
most of the season, and for that reason
the coaches may not want to make the
shift. The chances are. however, that
Sedgwick may get the Job at the last
minute. for Harvard cannot afford to
make any muffs even in the light of
Yales poor showing last week.
Fitzgerald Gets Call.
Joe Fitzgerald Will start at quarter
back Saturday, Winnie Churchill at
right halfback, and Tom Woods at left
guard. Fitzgerald has been given pref
erence over Charlie Buell. who piloted
the substitutes to-day because he is the
more experienced and older player, and
seems to have the better football sense.
Buell. Is fairly sure Of playing. especially
If the game Is close. since he Is a strong
forward passer and good drop kicker.
Roscoe Fits and Dick Humphrey al
ternated at right half with the second
string eleven. Evidently Winnie Church.
Ills errors on defensive judgment have
been forgotten. He is the least expert
enced OF the trio and will start Satur-
day 1t is toss up as TO whether
George owen or Churchill will do the
punting.
Tom Woods was idle again this after
noon, but Fisher said that he will be at
right guard Saturday instead of Brown,
who played to-day. Crocker played left
end to-day shifting with Kane thus
giving the latter the job as heavy end"
where kane's weight on the unbalanced
offensive can be used against the OPP
posing Yale tackles.
The squad. which is composed of sixty
men, including thirty-seven players, will
leave the Back Bay station, Boston. at
five minutes after 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. They will go directly 70 the
ale bowl for practice Several under
graduate managers left to-day to see
that things were in readiness at Derby
and New Haven. The party going to-
morrow Is made up as follows:
The Crimson Squad.
Arnie Horween, Yves Brocker, Fiske
Brown. Charlie Buell.. Win Chaplin. Win
ME Churchill. Keith Clark. Ben Cooper,
Jack Croker. Charles Eastman, Heinie
Faxon, Bob Finley. Roscoe Fits, Joe
Fitzgerald. John CASTOR. Mitch Graf
wick. Art Hamilton. Bubbles Havemey-
er, Jab Holiness. wy Hubbard. Dick
Humphrey, Jewett Johnson. Keith Kane
Paul Kunhardt, Ben Lockwood, Clark
Macomber. Gordon Morrison Marlin
Omsted, George owen, Frank Roulllard,
Duke Sedgwick. Eli Stilman, Charles
Tierney, Tarzan Tolbert, Tom Wales.
Bay Wharton, Tom Woods: also Fish
er. Blake, Bradee. Coolidge FELTON,.
Ralph Horween. Knox, Leary. Logan,
Murray, Parmenter. Soucy, Snow. Trum-
bull and Wigglesworth. the coaches;
Sessions. Higgins. Harris and Laroque
managers; Fred Moore, graduate man
ager; DR.. Nichols. DR.. Richards and
pooch Donovan trainer