The New York herald., 1922-10-28


able lineup of the elevens and the weight
of the men in to-morrow's game:
Chicago. Princeton.
Lampe, ls2. 1900. Left end. ........ Gray. IA
pondeiick. iso.. Left guard. Dickenson. 1870
Dawson 176, or
King. 236.. ........ Center. Afford, 100
Lewis, 1S0 or
Rohorke. 1885,. Right guard. ;. Sniveley. 192
Fowdy, 1872. 80. Right tackle. .Tillson. III
strohmeier, 176, ,.Quarterback.. =. German. l5l
f. Hyqsh; Thomas. i75.Rsht Safssck Newly. i7o
J. Thomas, 1S0.. ..Fullback. $50. .Cleaves. $50
1t is possible that Crum and Emery
may start the game in the Tiger back
field in place of Newby and Caldwell
and that Stout may be at right tackle
in place of Tillson.
This Chicago lineup does not agree
with the one given in some OF the Chi
cago papers, but we will stand by 1t up
to game time as we got 1t from A.
Alonzo Stage himself this afternoon. The
Chicago coach explained that Lewis had
been hurt and that there was no telling
how long he could stick in q game. He
also said that Pondelick had never
played football before this season, but
for a green man had come along fast.
Stagg Explodes Bomb.
The big surprise. came this morning
and Stagg was the man who exploded
the bomb. To everyone's utter astonish-
ment he announced that Strohmeier
wbuld start the game at quarterback
for the Maroons. Strohmeier has been
regarded as Stages best end and no
one looked for this solution Of Chicago's
quarterback problem.
While of course, he has run through
plays, Strohmeier never has scrimmaged
at the position. 1t is possible that on
the defense he may return to end or he
may be used to back UP the line. BY
using him in the hackfeld Stagg has
given himself two triple threat men.
Both Strohmeier and Pyott can run.
kick and pass. II he proves to be good
field general the new move should wipe
out the only weak spot in the Chicago
eleven.
Both universities are taking this game
very seriously. Stagg said to-day that
he expected a hard game and one that he
would be fortunate to win. Il think
that they took us a little lightly last
year." he said but this time they are
ready for u.s."
Roper expressed somewhat the same
sentiments. He called attention to the
interest in this game and said that 1t
could not be regarded as anything ex-
oept one of Princeton's big contests
which required as much special prepara-
ton as game with Harvard or Yale.
Roper Favors Annual Game.
The Princeton coach did not conceal
the fact that he personally would like
TO make this game fixed and annual
event. He said that 1t was fully as easy
to bring an eleven to Chicago as IL was
10 take 1t to Boston.
The Tigers had fine and comfortable
journey and arrived here in the best of
spirits. A beautiful day greeted them
as they disembarked at Englewood and
went directly to the Chicago Beach
Hotel. which is within mile and half
OF Stagg Field. First they had luncheon
end then walked to the field by way OF
llmbering up after the train ride. Secret
rractice was called for 2 o'clock and the
field was turned over to them at that
eour. The Chicago team practiced later
In the afternoon.
Stagg visited the Hotel to welcome
Roper and his players. AS he was
leaving we stood talking to him out
where he had left his car and one of
the players passed. WHO is that?"
asked Stagg. we told him that It was
Treat. a Tiger tackle. Hes a mighty
The "Old Man" also voiced his ad-
miration Of Roper. calling him
splendid fellow and good coach.
Chicago Football Crazy.
Chicago Is football crazy. 1t seems a
shame that so few spectators can be
seated at the Chicago field. 1t Is no
exaggeration to say that 100000 persons
might have witnessed this game II there
had been room to pack them in.
Such tickets as fell into the hands of
the spectators brought many times
their face value. One man to-day
offered to give anybody 500 for two
seats at mid-field.
1t is estimated that there will be at
least 1000 Princeton rooters In the
stands when the whistle blows. Among
them will be Booth Harrington, Cyrus
II. Mccormick and many representatives
of famous Princeton families, includ-
ing the Poes and the Whites. Prince
ton alumni have been holding meetings,
official and unofficial, all day long.
President John Grier Hibbon Is here,
and he already has made himself solid
with the natives by an interview he
gave at the station as he got off the
Princeton special. I'VE want feeling
between Princeton and Chicago to be as
sincere as It is between Princeton and
YALE" he is quoted as saying. These
intersectional football games are MAX
ing for better feeling between East and
West"
A monster parade and mass meeting
Is scheduled for Chicago University to-
night. The cheer leaders will run
through signals for the last time on this
occasion. They have been holding secret
practice all afternoon. The Princeton
contingent will hold It's parade in and
around the Drake Hotel
President Harry Pratt Judson OF the
University Of Chicago will have as his
guests at the game. General George Bell,
Jr., Mrs. Frank o. Lowden. President
and Mrs. Walter Dill Scott of North
western University. Captain Waldo
Evans Of Great Lakes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick It. Haskell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus A. Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wetmore, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d.
Greenleaf of Ellshart Ind. William Tur-
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher NJ Durbin
and Sheldon Clark.
Others occupying the Presidents box
will be Harold H. Swift. William Scott
Bond. J. Spencer Dickerson. Thomas T..
Donnelley. Eli d. Felsenthal, Rev. C.
w. Gilkey. Howard G.. Grey Charles
II. Holden. Charles L. Hutchinson, An
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