The New York herald., 1922-10-28

seen by approximately 100000 persons
games of unusual Importance and at
brilliant standard for achievement,
and the stratagems and individual Il
comes with a startling upset is yer,
one coast to the other before the da
Topping the programme both in i'm
portance and attendance is the twenty
second meeting of Yale and the Army,
which will be watched by $4,000 per-
sons in the huge bowl at New Haven.
At Philadelphia about $4,000 will see
PENNSYLVANIA dedicate its new stadium
and act the host to the Navy eleven.
In the middle West $4,000 will jam
the inadequate stands of Chicago to
witness the second clash of Princeton
and the Maroon.
There will be more than $4,000 in
the stadium at Cambridge when Har-
ward trots into the field against Dart
mouth to take up the threads of a grid
iron relationship which were broken
in 1918. There will besat least 10000
at the Polo Grounds to see Penn State
play Syracuse, and something like
20, 900 at Atlanta for the first meeting
of Notre Dame and Georgia Tech. In
the Smoky City there will be at least
80, 600 at the Pittsburgh-Bu
game, and up in the Hub like num-
ber are expected at the Lafayette
Boston College clash. N
Several IntersectionaI Games.
In the West there will be four games
other than the one at Chicago which
should average 5000 onlookers.
Springfield will meet Detroit. Ohio
state will tackle Minnesota at
Minneapolis and Michigan will enter
tain Illinois. Purdue will visit Iowa
City 10 meet Howard Jones's champion
Iowa eleven. There will be an inter-
esting intersectional battle in Ohio,
Amherst having gone out to tackle
Oberlln. It's quite an adventure for
the Massachusetts eleven.
There will be football aplenty in
this city. In addition to the game at
the Polo Grounds there will be con-
test on South Field-Columbia against
Wiliiams-and another on Fordham
meet Westminster Up at Ohio Field
New York University will meet Rhode
Island. c. c. y. Y. has wandered up
state to play Hobart, Stevens has gone
down to Swarthmore and Rutgers has
left for the hills of Morgantown to
,,lay the mountaineers of West Vir-
ginia.
YALE-ARMY.
Yale. fully recovered from the set
back it suffered against Iowa and
playing more virile, versatile AMI
polished brand of football. will have
TO extend itself to repeat over the
Army, which it defeated last year by
IL to T. The Ellis still have one or
two luminaries who are not yet ready
10 do their best, but they possess
enough talent to send out first class
eleven. For Yale, and for Tad Jones.
beth of whom have been criticized un-
Justly by a certain coterie of alumni.
tho battle will be of tremendous inn
portance. II Yale ''is there" It will
have to present full evidence to-day.
The Army will send into the arena
a team which will lack star of the
magnitude of Sleepy French, who
was a host In himself against the Blue
last year. But 1t will be team with
q far more formidable and experienced
line and a well balanced backfield.
Last year the Cadet forwards looked
strong but green. This fall the Army
has played far better football against
stronger opposition than II did last
fall 1t has won its spurs against
teams OF the class OF Kansas and
Auburn, has shown greater resource
fulness and alertness than in 1921, and
nay be rated with the best in the
country.
While French is gone the Army has
n capable approach TO the Jerseyman In
Bill Wood, the former Johns Hopkins
back Lawrence. who showed great
promise last year, also has come through
in fine shape. At quarterback Smythe
is proving quite satisfactory. The line
Is q veteran outfit with the capable
Garbisch at the pivot and Breidster, the
captain. standing out once more at
guard.
Yale Has Lost A1drfch.
To discount its loss of French the
Army points 60 Yale's loss of Aldrich.
who won the game last year. and ex-
poets the Blue to miss its graduated star
more than Cadets will miss Fritzy.
However Yale has uncovered a new
flash in Whitley Neale and has obtained
most gratifying results from Nefdlinger.
The Army, no longer chief exponent
OF what In the old days was called "the
old Army game Is likely TO show
more advanced type OF football than
Yale. Ever since it was overwhelmed
by Notre Dame with the use OF the
forward pass some nine years ago the
Army has been n strong exponent OF the
aerial game and very likely will spring
quite n few passes to-day.
Yale has won four of It's five games.
has made III points and yielded 6-the
Iowa touchdown which beat old Eli. The
west Pointers have scored 112 points
and given up 6--the touchdown made
bv Auburn. The Army Is unbeaten. and
expects to remain that way through this
day.
Yale ouOht 20 icin, but 10 " likely
10 sec its goal line crossed. The Bl~e
fire ts likeiy 20 find itself outfought,
b,.t the Yale game aud the Yale backs
sho,tld turn the tide IN favor OF the
Ner Haven team. Fumbies hdUe been
proyino bio roles in major games this
season aud 70 moU be that sloppy
haudlino Of the ball tciu decide the
issue 10 " battle fruu0ht tctth
great possibilities.
PRINCETON-CHI
pr,noe.on. which was beaten by TO
bv Chicago at Nassau last season,
seeks revenge to-day with team which
ia not rated on n par with its 1871 out
TT. Chicago. while missing the great
Ronney. has team which we are told