Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
YALE MAY PLAY
CHICAGO IN 1922
Blue Said to Be Considering
Contest Against Maroon
Eleven at New Haven
TIGERS TO SHOW IN WEST
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK


THE big Maroon team Of the UnivOr-
= sity Of Chicago may be seen In the
lnlc Bowl against the Blue ncxt sea
| son.
Rnmors are current around the New
Haven campus that an invitation vii,
be scnt TO tho Windy City institution
to play in the East. and It Is said that
! the NcsternCrs nrc anxious to book the
game. \. \. StoSg. tho veteran Chi.
rago coach, is former Eli athlete and
| is held in high esteem at Yale. This
should serve to smooth the road to
| definite arrangements.
Chicago has been very instrumental
in making intCrsectional games a very
prominent pnrt Of sporting schedules
II was the Maroon eleven which first
invaded the Fast back in 1898 to play
tho University of PENNSYLVANIA. Cornell
was played later at Ithaca.
| Started InterspctlonaI Contests
tn" Chicago basketball team pIayed
frnn IN l'hlS and again battled the Red
rnd B'uo, both hero and at home, in
H'l"' Princeton was played by Chi
cago last year.
The Maroon football team won over
Princeton this season. and according 10
the home and home agreement which
was signed last year will meet the
| Tigers in the West in 1922 If Yale
IS scheduled for contest at Now
Haven the Stngg athletes would have n
very attractive gridirOn slate.
lntorscctional games arc becoming
more popular every year. Harvard led
II" parade this season in meeting lndi-
ana, Centre and Georgia. Yale played
Maryland and North Carolina and
Princeton took ON Chicago. Penn on.
| posed the Virginia Military Cadets. but
5 angling for Centre in 1922.
Penn vs.. Navy?
! There also is very strong possibility
that the Red and Blue wifi book Bob
! Folwcll'S Navy eleven. 1t Is said at
Princeton that the Middics will be
dropped. although nothing definite has
been announced. If this is true the
! Annapolis authorities will be anxious 10
| date another big team. and it is almost
certain that they will go after the
| Quakers.
This is the open season for picking
! captains among the Big Three. With
!
! ton and Harvard are concerned. the boys
have nothing to think about except
! Crachos, captains and schedules for
next season. There are not likely to be
any changes among tho head coaches,
| but the personnel of the staff probably
will be different at all three institu-
| tions.
Gilroy and Snivcly seem to be the
! favoritcS for the CaptainCy Of the
! Tigers. with the odds on the former
ClcaveS. Baker and Morgan are the
only other members Of the first eleven
who will return.
Owen or Buell.
Owen and Buell. lead the list at IIar-
ward. Both of these athletes had lot
to do with beating Yale and are equally
deserving Of the honors that 60 with
the CaptanCy.
Yale athletes arc boosting Ralph Jor-
dan and Phil Crukshank for the lead
ership. In this competition the odds
seem 20 favor the Blue back, whose
line pluncinG was one OF the features
of the battle against the Crimson.
In regard to the schedules, Princeton
pr badly will make an effort to have
the dates Of the games against Yale and
Harvard changed. Every year the
Tigers and the Ellis are forced to meet
their two big rivals on successive Sat
urluys. while Harvard is allowed To
enjoy weeks rest between the big
games. 1t will be suggested that tho
three take turns at having the needed
weeks interval.