Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29


vasion from the West i'll two week!
Red Grange to the East for the frs
Fields, two backs who had a large
Long, weighing los pounds, will subs
Yale faces Army with Cutler al
backheld, forced to the sidelines, wi
OF the running.
Brown too. coming UP to its annual
game with the Big Green of Dart.
mouth, is shattered in the forward
wall, although Smith, a burly tackle,
Is expected to resume activity. Hodge,
who played center against Yale, and
MaGee, tackle. probably are out for
the remainder of the season.
Navy sails into a snow .blanketed
West with the strongest eleven 1t can
produce to meet Michigan at Ann
Arbor on what promises to be field
OF snow. The Midshipmen will work
on the Michigan field tomorrow, and
at the same time Army will be ma
neuvering i'll the bowl at New Haven
and Illinois will be busy at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia. in preparation for
the next days tussles.
Columbia and Cornell are primed
for struggle in New York, with the
Ithacans warned to watch the fast
moving Capt. Pease- Cornell has
powerful line. and If Nester returns
to the backtield, as expected the team
will be in superb condition after a
two-week rest. Columbia may resort
to the open play which Dartmouth
used with great success against Cor
nell at the Polo Grounds year ago.
Harvard is likely to enter the con-
test with William and Mary at Cam.
bridge with a somewhat revamped
lineup. In practice yesterday Capt.
Cheek worked with team G, indicat-
ing that he will not start the contest
Caulkins has returned to call sig
nails for Princeton after injuries SUI
fered early in the season, and I'M
doubtedly will see service against
Swarthmore.
Syracuse. with its goal line unfair
nished. is expected to have little trou-
ble with Penn State, as the Nittany
Lions have been beaten by Georgia
Tech. and in their other games have
faced small colleges. Syracuse mas
piled up 153 points against Its oppo-
nents.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. october 20.
Yale lost another regular yesterE
day when Right Tackle Butterworth
was injured less than 10 minutes
after he had returned to the team
following his retirement for a SINH
lar cause 10 days ago. Like Hal1-
backs Kline and Cutler, he will see
Saturdays game with the Army from
the sidelines.
Butterworth was acting captain
during the first month or the sea-
son when Capt. Joss was absent De-
cause Of sinus trouble. END rush
Gill was slightly hurt during scrlm-
mage. but Trainer Connors said that
fhe wing man would be started
against West Point.
Benton returned to right tackle
lfter Butterworth's injury. benton
PLAYED the position against Brown
Eaturday because of Butterworth 8
poor physical condition and Will
have the assignment against the
Army. After Gill's injury Potts was
switched back from right to LETT
end and Bradley took the r1gnt
berth. In case Gill retires on sat
urday this transfer Will be repeated
in tho Army match.
Todays scrimmage gave the play
ers practice of handling a slippery
BAH. rain falling during the entire
drill. Only about 10 minutes scr1m-
maging was ordered for the first
eleven.
tentative selection of the coaches to
repel the Army invasion. was as
follows: Left end, Gill; left tackle,
Capt. Joss; left guard, Sturhahn;
center, Burt; right guard, Richards;
right tackle, Benton; right end,
Potts; quarterback. Bunneil: left
half back, Noble; right halfbacka
Foote; fullback. Allen.
PRINCETON, N. J.. October 90
Working every man on the squad
hard, Bill Roper sent the Tigers
through a long dummy scrimmage
and signal drill yesterday. He also
tried out several new plays. Caulk1ns
started with the first quartet for the
first time since early in the season,
when he was forced out of the game
with an injured knee. With Swarth-
more as opponent Saturday and with
the Big Three contests only a week
and a half away, Roper is putting
every man through his PAGES in order
to develop the caliber Of his substi-
tutes.
Bridges was seen in action for the
FIRST time in more than a week, and
carried the ball for a considerable
part Of the signal drill. His work
was one of the bright spots OF the
practice.
The varsity combination was lined
up repeatedly against the scrubs to
drill the linemen In taking their op-
ponents out Of the plays. Off-tackle
snaashes received much attention,
and the aerial attack, which showed
The effects of disuse on Saturday,
came back into the limelight when
SIagle and Dignan took turns at
passing the ball to the ends and
backs. Beares took his place in the
back field for a time and carried the
ball on many Of the off-tackle plays
on which Roper was drilling his
charges.
Ewing and Dan Caulkins had a
lengthy practice session at drop kick
ing from about the 30-yard mark,
with results that were considerably
below the standard which the former
had set so far this season.
The lineup was: Lea and Moeser.
lads; Hosengarten and Darby, tao
kles: Mcmillan and Davis, guards;
BarteIl, center: Caulkins, quarter;
Slagle, Gilligan and Dignan, backs.
rAa1ppJDcE Moe, notohar 90