New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Steps arc being taken at West Point
to arrange "a game with Cornell for
next year. If the Ithacans can be per-
suaded TO come down to West Point
the game doubtless will be booked. Il
is probable they will jump at the
chance to schedule this game IL the
journey isn't considered too great an
obstacle When playing Princeton they
did object to going to Princeton every
year and insisted on the Tigers com
ing to Ithaca every alternate season. SO
the two agreed to disagree.
Cornell is In need of such game
as one with the Army. 1t would give
the formers schedule tone it doesn't
have now, that is, make it harder and
so give il more quality. With Cornell,
Yale and Notre Dame on their list the
Soldiers will have at least three games
stiff enough to provide 3 snappy sup
ply of that dcsideratum in the 1928
campaign.
The Army-Navy game officials will
be Ed Thorp. De La Salle, referee;
w. r. Crowley, Bowdoin, umpire; w.
Il, Okeson, Lehigh, field judge; Harry
kersberg, Harvard, lincsman. The Har-
lard Yale game will be handled by e..
), O'Brien, Tufts, referee; E. G. Quig-
ley, St. Mary's (Kansas), umpire; Vic
tor Schwartz, Brown, field judge; Fred
Murphy, Brown. linesman. Brown and
referee; f. w. Burleigh, Exeter UNI
pire; r. s. Bergin, Princeton, field
judge; John Hallahan, Boston, lines
man. Lafayette and Lehigh by W. G..
Croweil, Swarthmore, referee, David
Fultz, Brown, umpire; G. J. McCarty,
Germantown, field judge; c. A. Reed,
Springfield, linesman. Brown officials
seem to be in demand; at least
lchwartz. Fultz and Murphy have--one
or another of the BrunoDian trio, will
have been represented in each of the
big Three" combats,
The latest addition to the Sd Corps
Area team, which will play the Guam
tico Marines in Baltimore on Dccem-
Der 2, is Eugene Vidal, star ha]fback
for the Army few seasons ago, and
now an army officer. He has gone
down to West Point to timber up for
what promises to be an animated
affray.
Among the eligibles at Yale next year
will be Milstead, described by more
than one critical person who has seen
him perform AS while OF q tackle.
He played with Wabash last year and
earned the greatest respect of the
army men, with whom he came in con-
hict and contact. He's at Yale this
year, but not eligible until next auumn.
Here are three elevens, one selected
from the Harvard Yale Princeton tri-
angle, another from Pennsylvania
teams; the third from New York insti-
tutions OF learning and athletics:
Big Three team-Ends, Gray, Prince
ton, and Stout, Princeton; tackles,
Treat, Princeton, and Eastman, Har
bard. Harvard; center, Lovejoy, Yalei
quarterback, Buell., Harvard; halfbacks,
Owen, Harvard, and Nea{e, Yale; full
back, Mallory, Yale.
Pennsylvania--Ends Hops, W. and j.,
and Huitord, Penn State; tackles, Thur
| man, Penn, and Diebel, Lafayette;
guards Bedenk, Penn State, and
Schwab, Lafayette; centre, Bowser,
Pitt; quarterback, Brennan, Lafayette;
halfbacks, Erickson, w. and j., and
Wilson, Penn State; fullback, Hewitt,
Pitt.
New York---Ends, McRae, Syracuse,
son, Cornell, and Mulligan, Army;
Colgate; centre, Gsrhisch, Army; quar-
terback, Pfann, Cornell; halfbacks,
Kaw, Cornell, and Koppisch, Columbia;
fullback, Wood, Army
Don't imagine you'd care to have a
big bet against any one of them. Any
of the three would have look-in
against any team you could name, eh
what?
Either Harvard or Yale can obtain
lot of comfort out Of winning to-
! morrow. A victory for Dartmouth will
atone fer several sharp disappoint-
ments, and victory for Brown will
be a happy climax. The Lafayette
Lehigh game has It's own tradition.
i. lAunr, Sullivan,