New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Army and Navy
EIevens Karin
To Get GOirl,g.
y
Folwell Shifts Line-Up So
That Winkjer Will OPP
pose Powerful Breidster

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2&.--They're
rarin,' to go. Those fghting sons of
the Army and Navy are keyed I'D to
concert pitch for to-morrow's battle at
Franklin Field. Back to the same field
that helped mako Army Navy histor
in the past, the powerful teams coached
by Major Charles Daily and Bob Fol-
we'll, respectively. will fly at one an
others shins q few minutes past 2
O'Clock this afternoon, with the eyes OF
more, than fifty thousand persons To-
cused on their every action. 1t will be
the biggest crowd that has ever seen q
football game between teams of the
two government academies.
This Is the first game here since 1914,
when the Army scored decisive 20
to victory over the Annapolis rivals.
The last five games were played in
New York, and OF these the Navy has
won three in row.
We're here to break the Navv's
string Of victories" said Captain Fritz
Breidster, the 22o-pound left guard Of
the Army team, who is regarded as one
OF the best linemen In the country.
i nave taken the bumps OF the Navy
tesm Sor the last three years, but this
t,me l believe IL Is our turn to change
| things around. Certainly nothing
would please me better than to lead a
team that breaks the Navy's string OF
| triumphs.
cali she men are fit. They hsvs
played hard schedule, but are here
| with one ambition Of sinking the Navy.
lss really hard to hold then, back.
Ever Ever slnce they struck this city on
Ihuraday they have been like bull
dog ss the end OF a chain. First they
Wahssd va 20 see Franklin Field. and FOR
she ias& twenty-four hours they have
been counting the minutes ont{l thev
ger crack at those Navy players"
Army Takes II Easy
Both teams .practised on the came
naro tnrT IN ths new stadium yester-
Coach Daily brought his Army sonad ' 4 4
in from Overlook early In The after. -
noon and at Q o'clock Captain Breid-
steF had his huskies through signals.
A brisk wind was blowing from one
end Of che field to the other and II
gave Wood and Smythe chance to frv
out their spirits, both with and against
the gale.
There was decided change from the
! Army'a practise of Thursday. Coach
Daily told the players to take things
easy and they merely logged through
the signals, George Smythe, the Nor
ristown boy, calling the plays again
from the quarterback position. Tim
| beriake, who gained fame at St. Luke's
school before going to West Point, and
Dodd were at the halfbacks, with Wood
the former John Hopkins star, at full
back. This Is the backheld that viii
face the Navy to-day.
No changes have been made on the
Army line, and Don Storck and White
will start at ends; Mulligan and Good
man, tackles; Captain Breidster and
Farwick. guards, and Gnrbisch, center.
The batter was an All-American star
at ". & J. before he entered the
Academy.
The Army players were not finished
dressing when Coach Folwell took HIS
Middies out from the opposite side of
the gymn at 8 o'clock. At 1t was tbo
Navy's first appearance since the day
OF the Penn game, Folwell was ex~
tremely anxious that his players get
accustomed TO the hard footing. Thev
took a slightly longer workout thar
the Army, and Folwell announced that
Clyde will start at right tackle in
Walkers place and Winkjer has re-
placed LentZ at right guard. This will
bring Winkjer against the powerful
breidster and a rare fight is looked for.
Steve Barchet Is Ready
Matthews was in at center again. and
will start with che two star ends parr
and Taylor, st their usual posts. Bolles
at lett tackle nj Carn
Little Steve Barehet WAS al 9uYlhacts