davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-31
LIBERTY CUP EVENT
IS TAKEN BY CHASE

C. HoHland Chase won the Liberty
cup handicap golf event at the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday, de-
feating Samuel Daizell, who gave him
three strokes In the final round on
the last hole.
Part of the match was played in
the driving snowstorm, which put an
end to golf about Washington for
a few hours.
disposing of DIR. T. NJ. Foley / up,
while Dalzell defeated Gen. II. =
Mccain by and . in the other
semi final.
While the Chevy Chase final was
completed before the snow was deep
over the golf course. NJ. r. West and
w. r. McCallum played second
round match in the club champion
ship at the Washington Golf and
Country Club through the worst of
the storm.
West defeated McCallum. the play
ing through champion, on the final
green when McCallum took six
puts, or rather six niblick shots,
through the inches of snow which
covered the green. Golf was impos-
sible. four puts on the green being
common occurrence. West had a
score of 107. while McCallums s
score was 10S. Both men ordinarily
score around so under normal con-
ditionS.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
AMERICAN U. TO PLAY
ITS FIRST GRID GAME

American University will play the
first foot ball game Of its history
Thursday when the Methodist eleven
meets George Washington at Potomac
Park.
Bailey Springston, former Univer.
sity Of Illinois back and former cap.
tain Of the George Washington eleven,
is directing the American University
team.
Although the student body at pres
ent contains only 35 man students, a
squad of Is has been working out for
places in the lineup.
The probable lineup against the
Hatchetites will be: Boettinger and
Van Hise, ends; Speer and Gerth,
tackles; Pratt and Young, guards: At
kinson, center; Reynolds, quarterback;
Sullivan and Clark, halfbacks, and
Beasley, fullback
Evening star., 1925-10-31
1tant Foot Ball Games Sogg Fields Today
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Maryland Freshmen, Z; Catholic l..
Freshmen, 0.
Wake Forest, rs; Guilford, 0.
Green Brier NJ. C., Is; Renich
High, 8.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 10; st. Thomas
College, 0.
Southern California, 81; Idaho. Z.
st. VictOr's College, 3; Illinois Wes-
leyan, 0.
Hampden-Sidney. 3; Elon. 0.
Washington and Lee Freshmen, U;
v. +. I. Freshmen, 0.
University of Wyoming, Z; Montana
State College, o.
Little Rock College, Fl; Arkansas
Teachers College, 6.
Ouachita, 20; Louisiana Poly, 0.
Lincoln Memorial, 19; East Tennes-
see Normal. 0.
Henderson Brown, s; College OF
OZarks. 0.
Florida Freshmen, 13: Oglethorpe
Freshmen, IL.
Davidson Freshmen, 13; Duke Fresh
men, Z.
North Carolina Freshmen, 13; Vir-
ginia Freshmen, 0.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
SOUTHERN ELEVENS
HAVING A BUSY DAY
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. October 3l.--
Many foot ball games in the South to-
day mark departures from the sched-
ules OF last season, but nearly Il score
of the contests offer Il battle for com
puriSon.
Tulane won from Auburn by IA to 6.
Maryland defeated North Carolina,
s to o.
Notre Danes victory over Georgia
Tech showed a score of "a to 3.
Centre had a margin of one touch
down over Kentucky, winning to 0.
Arkansas won from Louisiana State
lG To I.
North Carolina State and Davidson
fought out a 10-to-10 tie.
Washington and Lee fell before
West Virginia, to 0.
Rollins was routed by Florida. ~
to 0.
No decision was reached in the
Loyola- a-Oglethorpe game, the score
being 13 10 13.
Duke beat Richmond, IA to 0.
Roanoke won from Lenoir- Rhyme,
% to I.
Georgetown scored a 21-to-7 victory
over King.
Southwestern defeated Louisiana
College, 80 to I.
Millsaps stopped Southwestern Pres
byterian, to 0.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
MARYLAND HARRIERS
DEFEAT Y. P. !. TEAM

University of Maryland barriers de-
f"ated the Virginia Poly team in a
race of 5ls miles through the snow
and Slush at College Park yesterday.
capt. Dance OF the Poly team won
the individual honors. winning in 81
minutes and "a seconds = fast time
considering the adverse conditions He
finished full 100 yards ahead of New
nam of Maryland.
Seven men ran on each team, the
first five counting in the scoring.
Other point winners were:
Remsberg and Gadd of Maryland,
who crossed the line together for third
and fourth places; Cooke, Hamaker
and Ford, all of V. =. l., fifth, sixth
and seventh; Petruska and Bowman
of Maryland. eighth and ninth, and
Smith of Y. y. l.. tenth
1t was the second victory in as many.
starts for the Old Liners. they having
defeated Virginia ut charlottesville
last Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
13 HORSES ARE CARDED
IN $4,000 LAUREL RACE

LAUREL, Md, October 81 R).-
Thirteen horses were named over
night to start today il the S25, 900
Washington Handicap, for 3-year-olds
and up, the biggest stake of the
Laurel meet. and the closing-day fea-
'ure.
A mile and a quarter of track, mud
died by yesterdays snowstorm, faces
The thoroughbreds.
Equine nobility is well represented
on the entry list, for the scheduled
starters include Aga Khan. Big Blazes.
Maid-at-Arms, Wise Counsellor, My
own. Princess Doreen, Transmute
and BY Hisself.
Ny Own has been given post posi-
ZION, with Aga Khan on the outside.
The latter and Big Blazes will carry
Top weight of 122 pounds.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

TO buttress the Bennys are bat
tering Bo Molenda mad the halfback
team OF Gregory and Gilbert, who
have been II factor in putting tho
Wolverines 1T the top of the West
ern Conference title column.
In the conference campaign the
hope OF Chicago to remain undefeate1
meets a test in Purdue, always =
threat. and Minnesota gets into the
title fracas against Wisconsin. The
latter game pits against each othet
two new coaches OF the Big Tens
Little OF Wisconsin and Spears IL
Minnesota.
OF less Importance. as far as ..
bearing on the title race is concerned,
is the meeting of Northwestern and
Indiana at the Purple homecoming
festival. Northwestern, though Grip
pied, is regarded as having the edge.
Iowa and Ohio State are favored 10
win over their non-conference OPP
ponents-Wabash and Wooster, re-
spectively. However. Wabash downed
Purdue early in the season and
Wooster last year held the Buckeyes
TO n II tie.
! Midwest interest in the intersec.
tionaI field aside from the Wolverine
| Navy game, is turned to the East AMI
South, following Red Grange and his
| Illini against Pennsylvania in Phila.
| delphia and knute Rockne's Notre
Dame eleven against Georgia Tech
| in Atlanta.
| Ann ARBOR, Mich, October 81
| IP).-Making its first appearance west
| of the All h-heny Mountains in sew
eral years, the United States Naval
| Academy foot ball team meets the
| University of Michigan at Ferry Field
| in the major one of two intersec.
I tonal foot ball clashes in Michigan
| today. In the other Colgate opposes
! Michigan State College at East Ian.
| sing.
| The Michigan-Navy game will be
played on a dry, fast field before
more than $4,000 persons.
| Little basis existed before the
| game for a comparison of the two
| squads. Neither team has been de-
! feated this year and the Wolverines
started the contest with their goal
| line uncrossed.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
FIGHT TITLE is WON
BY RUIZ OF SPAIN

MADRID. October 81 tP).-Antonio
Ruiz OF Spain won the European
featherweight championship by de-
feating Henri Hebrans OF Belgium in
eight rounds.
Ruiz won by a technical knockout.
Hebrans being unable to get up from
his corner when the bell rang for the
ninth round.
The Belgian was near an actual
knockout in the eighth.
The Belgian pugilist Hebrans was
named champion featherweight boxer
of Europe by the International Boxing
Union in June, 1924. when Charles
Ledoux OF France was deprived OF
the title because Of his failure TO ac-
cept within the time limit set n chal.
lenge by Hebrans.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
DAY BERGMAN, an experiel
amounted, almost, TO being alta

lake. In an issue OF Forest a
for three days without a rise. Alno
Still his poor luck continued. He fe
ened by great splashing of the wa
trout were literally .ashing the water
He saw that a big hatch OF white
moths had taken place, and says:
II finally collected my wits enough
to put on a white miller tied on
No. 6 hook and make cast. 1 do
not believe that the fly hit the water
before | was fast into a dandy trout.
Filled with a strange excitement due
to the unusual conditions, / forced
the fight to a standstill in a very few
minutes. While putting the trout
lust caught into my creel. l let the
white miller fly dangle overheard. and
even before I had Strengthened up TO
make new cast ] was fast into
another trout, who had jumped at
least 6 inches into the air to grab
the fly dangling from the end of my
leader.
II landed this trout after a short
spirited struggle. had hooked and was
still playing another fish, when all
activity on the part of the feeding
trout stopped. I quietly landed the
one l had on, and then cast again
and again to no avail. If 1t hadn't
been for the three trout that were
reposing in my basket I would have
thought 1t all a dream or a fantasy
fostered by the hope Of good fishing
after the dire disappointments Of the
last few days.
But no! The proof was there! The
three beautiful trout reposed safely
in my creel. looked again at the
Evening star., 1925-10-31
H0NORS AT SWIMMING
PRETTY WELL DIVIDED

HONOLULU, October 81 P).-Ma-
riechen Wehselau won the l00-yard
free-style swimming race last night by
defeating Eleanor Garatti. the Cali
fornia flash. The time was 1854
Miss Garatti held the lead until the
last lap.
In the 50-yard backstroke. Miss
Garatt won in 37.3 seconds. Dorothy
Waters of the outrigger Canoe Club
was second and Miss Wehselau third.
Lester Smith Won the 220-yard free
style in 2:24.4. Sam Kahanamoku was
second, and Dudley Pratt, former Yale
captain, finished third.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
WORLD SWIMMING MARK
is SMASHED BY LAUFER

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October 81 CP).
Laufer. Cincinnati Y. NJ. c..
A. lowered the worlds back stroke
record for $50 yards last night by
covering the distance In l:43 As.
The previous record for the distance
was LA 3-5. held Jointly by Johnny
Weissnuller. Illinois Athletic Club,
and Warren Keola of Hawaii.
Laufers feat was accomplished in
with the regular sanction
ed monthly "Y" meet.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
MARkSMEN PRIMING
FOR TITLE CONTEST

A team Of picked marksmen from
the various divisions of the District
National Guard is practicinS toda V
at Camp Meade. Nd. for the annual
Sd Corps Area championship rifle
match to be held tomorrow on the
outdoor range.
Lieut.. Just c. Jensen of Company
D. 121st Engineers. has been named
team captain and Will direct the work
of the District rif1emen. Col. o. S.
Eskridge Is executive officer of the
match.
Members of the National Guard
team are: Lieut.. Jensen, Capt. c. S.
Shields, Sergt. +. F. Bernsdorff, Sergt.
II. A. Robertson, Sergt. F. B. Kaye.
Sergt. L. T. Needs, Sergt. r. A. Riley,
Sergt. E. d. Andrus. Sergt. II. r.
Riley. Sergt. G. f. Votava. Sergt. G.. b.
Martin, Sergt. W. NJ. Slavik, Sergt.
II. II. Green and Pvt. l.. A. McMahon.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

The game between IA and ga.
which was to have been played also
this week. has been postponed until
the first open date on the schedule.
This will probably be next Wednes-
day afternoon. All games in the
league are to be played off on the
Chevy Chase playground. Miss
Ruth Colman will referee.
Members of the 7B and 8B squads
are:
7B-Eleanor coombs. Margaret
Able, Evelyn Ault, Adela Cooke,
Estelle Embrey, Fivien Essex,
Ursula Estes, Betty Rowland. Abb
gail Potter, Isabelle Stieg, Elizabeth
Waters, Helen Wolcott and Mary
Tolman.
sB-Christine SpignuI. Sarah Full
ton. Mary Jane Allen. Katherine
Hess, Mary Lewis. Mary Cook Mac
Atee. Phyllis Adelman. Madeline
Adams and Sarah Pollard.
Only those girls who are rated
enthusiastically eligible are allowed to
try out for the squads in this league,
which is an entirely separate organi-
zation from either the Elementary
School League or the Interplayground
League. 1t is probable, however.
that the Chevy Chase team to be
entered in the interplayground
series will be chosen from among
the players on these various grade
teams from e. V. Brown.
The first game Of the Chevy Chase
dodge ball league resulted in 30-to-l3
victory for the 5B team over ga. Ruth
Coleman refereed. The GA dodgers
viii encounter the team from 6B Mon
day afternoon on the Chevy Chase
court in the second game in this series.
Dennison defeated John Eaton, &c
to IA, in a late afternoon contest
played on the Happy Hollow court
Thursday, but not reported until yes
terday. Miss Jack" Whiting. acting
director of the ground, refereed the
contest. which was one of those on
the section B schedule of the Column
bia Heights division.
In the Rose Park division Phillips
defeated Montgomery, IA to 2. Vir-
ginia Bailey and Fannie Smith. for
! wards for Phillips, shared honors in
goal throwing, the former account
ing for four baskets and the latter
for three.
Martha jackson scored the lone
field goal for Montgomery. Violet
Mckinney acted as referee.
Phillips again won the decision in
their game with Normley. over whom
they triumphed. IL to 0. Fannie
Smith made 10 Of the IL points scored
by her team, which outplayed its op-
ponents in every position.
Jones and Douglass-Simmons in the
Logan division battled vigorously for
the final decision, which went to the
Evening star., 1925-10-31
HAYDEN WINS PLAY-OFF
OF GOLF TOURNEY TIE

Thomas p. Hayden won first prize
in the play-off Of the three-way tie
that resulted In the Fall handicap
golf tournament Of the Tacomis Club
Of the United States Tariff Commits.
sion.
Second honors went to C. r. de
Long, while J. NJ. Albertson took third
The prize for low gross score was won
by Ralph Wells after Q Gloss match
with Charles Yauch.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

Frequently defensive iinemen will
fall down when a play comes in their
direction. If the runner has his eyes
open as he comes to the line he should
have no difficulty in stepping on and
over such an opponent. Only the
blind runner-the man who hits the
line with his head down so he can't
see where he Is going-stumbles over
an opposing lineman who does this.
The illustration on the left above
shows the way halfback should run
over an opponent on the ground. The
other picture shows him hitting the
line blindly and stumbling over such
an opponent. A glance at the two H.
lustratiOns clearly shows which back
Is going to gain ground.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
FRISCO WINS FINAL FRAY
FROM LOUISVILLE CLUB

SAN FRANCISCO. October 81 R.-
The San Francisco Seals, pennant win.
ner of the Pacific Coast League, de-
feated the Louisville American Asso-
citation champions yesterday. . to s. in
the final contest of n nine. game series.
The Seals We're returned victors by a
margin of five games to four.
The final game was a slugging
match in which home runs predomi-
mated
Evening star., 1925-10-31
Dewitt Prem and 81. Johns eIeyens
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS

ID trout fisherman, tells OF what
tackled by trout in an Adirondack
ID Stream he tells of having hshed
t discouraged, he went out at night.
! asleep in his boat. and was awak-
er. To his amazement, he saw that
to foam around him.
surface of the water. The abnormal
hatch of moths had disappeared.
Once again there were only a few
solitary moths futtering around the
lantern, throwing their weird, srotes.
que shadows against the forest wall
1t was too much for me. / quit and
went to bed
Evening star., 1925-10-31
GOODRICH, CHAMPION,
BEATEN BY JOHNSON
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, y. J.. October 81.
Jimmy Goodrich ran into sur
prise here last night in defense Of
his lightweight title against Gene
Johnson of Elizabeth, the latter re-
ceiving the verdict OF newspaper
men al ringside after 10 fast rounds.
Goodrich. who did not appear in
his best condition at 139 pounds. OBJ
tanned an early point lead, but was
outboXed and outpunched by John
son in the last four rounds.
In the seventh Johnson fioored the
champion for count of two with d
left hook. Johnson weighed 1861
pounds.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

would do well to
understand hat
the turning of the
club from the top
of the back swing
is the danger zone
Of he wing.
More S h OTIS are
ruined right there.
I dare say, than
at any other COM
mon point i'm the
$ W ing. II the
{ urn Is ru S II e d
what happens is
that the club is
actually S I ar t e d
down before 1t
has finished being
taken up. This in
rariahIy makes the
Evening star., 1925-10-31

NAVY TEAM is TACKLINC
STURDY FOE AT MICHIGAN
Wolverines Two Bennys, Friedman and Oosterbaan4
Expected to Bother idshipmen-Annapolis
Outfit Pinning Hopes on Shapley.
BY the Associated Press.

By
~HICAGO October 3l--A chalk
Ann Arbor Mich the OF foot ball today It
Mihigans untouched goal line, which the gdiron
strength OF the Navy s mustered there.
Though the Mddies line pounds the above the
of of Alan
Shapcy his bCkfd the Wolverines confident
balls
n--pr combination OF the "Bg Ten"
Evening star., 1925-10-31
oUAKERS OUTROW TIGERS.

PHILADELPHIA, October 81 CP.--
Pennsylvania eieht-oared crew de-
feated a Princeton eight in practice
race" on the Schuylkill River yester-
day. The race was rowed in almost
total darkness and IN a thick snow
storm. Pennsylvania won BY Ave
lengths in minutes 81 seconds for
the Henley distance, which is l mile
$50 yards.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
CARPENTER SIGNED
TO BATTLE DELANEY

PARIS, October 81 R.-Georges
Carpenter, former light-heayweight
champion of the world, has signed
articles to meet Jimmy Delaney, st.
Paul light-heavyweight. in 10-round
bout in California between January Is
and January 81, 1926.
Jack Doyle, Los Angeles promoter,
announced recently that he had
mailed articles to Carpenter offer
ing him 80 per cent of the gate re-
ceipts and $1,000 for expenses for a
10-round bout with Delaney in Los
Angeles.
Carpenter has said that If he wins
this bout he will seek a meeting with
Paul Berlenbach, present light-heavy-
weight titleholder, in New York.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
KAPLAN STOPS HUGHES
IN THE FIFTH SESSION

SAN FRANCISCO, October 81 P).-
Phil OK. O.'D Kaplan of Newark, y.
j., won a technical knockout over
Joe Hughes. San Francisco middle
weight. in the fifth round last night
Referee Toby Irwin stopped the fight
and awarded the decision to the New
ark boy after Hughes became groggv.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
SKATERS CUE RECORD.

ALBANY, y. V, October 81 OP.-
Andrew St. Jean of Minneapolis estab-
lished what Is believed to be a world
match play record for pocket billiards
when he ran 153 points in one inning
against Arthur Church of Yonkers
here last night. st. Jean completed
an unfinished run OF l5c.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

clubhead arrive late at the ball and
the "incrrable slice" results again.
There is a moment of pause and poise
at the top while the club seems to
stretch out as though it were made Of
rubber. Then it recoiIs, and you go
forward with it.
tCopyriEht. 1e25.)
Evening star., 1925-10-31

Army's undefeated machine under.
went a last-minute change for the
game with Yale at New Haven, Schef-
fer being sent to the backfield in place
OF Traphell. Neither team worked ont
on the snow-cOYered field yesterday.
The bad going was regarded as af-
fecting the teams equally.
Columbia with its best eleven in
years. had the possibility of breaking
the long string of Cornell triumphs.
Gloomy Gil Doble took TO New York
an undefeated team which has piled
up an impressive scoring total.
4 revamped Brown line, which in
cludeS much green timber made neces-
Sary by injuries, gave Dartmouth lit
tie to fear at Providence, K. l.. in the
twentieth game between the two col
leges.
At Princeton heavy backtield com
hination, consisting of Dignan, BeareS.
GilliSan and Caulkius, was chosen to
face SwarthmOre AS q result of the
prospect of a muddy field.
age, threw together ii makeshift
team to meet the Japanese -piloted
William and Mary eleven. Matsu is
quarterback for the Southerners
Fordham-NeW York University,
Syracuse Penn State, West Virginia
Washington and Lee. Holy Cross
BuCknell We're other outstanding
Eastern games.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
CROWDS TRAIL DEMPSEY.

MEXICO CITY. October 81 P).--
One of the largest sports crowds ever
assembled in Mexico is expected to
turn out when Jack Dempsey appears
at the bull ring tonight in two exhibi-
ton matches Of two rounds each with
Jack Lee and Jack League, sparring
partners. Crowds continue to trail
Dempsey in the streets.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
SNOW PREVENTS GAME.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Octo-
ber 81 CR.-A blanket of snow on
Lambeth Field prompted athletic au-
thorities of the University of Vir-
ginia to postpone the Cavaliers game
with Randolph Macon which had
been scheduled for today. The con.
test will be held Monday or Tues
day.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
POOR GRID MAY HANDICAP
GRANGE In PENN BATTLE
Illinois Had Hoped for Firm Footing for Mighty
Backfeld Ace-Army' 5 Undefeated Eleven
Will Tackle Yale at New Haven.
BY the Associated Press.

Traditional battles today
| found Eastern gridrons largely blankeed with
Uncertain October thus closed 1t burst East
ball weeks struggled
muddy backgrounds drencg Qugm general today
Illinois had hoped footing and fair weather today its
backhed his undefeated
Evening star., 1925-10-31
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER.

Chase Playground Basket Ball League opened its schd-
game between T. V. Browns 7B and 8B
teams 4-to0 for the junior extet
when they had opportunity
basket but the guards the SB team alert
thesech few and far between
TIL. ,aua between and
to also -'o v 01' O
Evening star., 1925-10-31
WESTERN-EASTERN TIE
KEEPS BOTH In RUNNING

NDACNTED by and the
footing Western played
nuals c at
leaving both elevens
Evening star., 1925-10-31
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. October 81
Watch Grange was the warning Of
University of Pennsylvania supporters
today as Penn and Illinois foot ball
teamS prepared to take the field in
a. game that had an important bear
ing on the drive of the Red and Blue
toward Eastern championship honorS.
Pennsylvania ruled the favorite de-
spite the loss Of two of its star back
field men, Al Kreuz and PaSter Fields.
Both We're injured in the Chicago
game last Saturday and were una Bile
to play today. The loss of kreuZ.
regarded as one OF the best fulihacks
in the Fast, was the most serious
handicap to the Red ana Blues
chances of maintaining its undeteated
record.
TO replace kreuz. Coach Lou Young
had carefully Croomed Zip Young,
while Jesse Douglas, whose two
touchdowns Won the Cornell game
last year, was primed for Fields po-
sition. These two players, while not
considered as strong on the offensive
as Kreuz and Fields, We're expected
10 fill the gaps commercially.
The Middle Western invaders ap-
peared in fine condition, with the eX-
ception of Charlie Muhl, star end,
who was injured in practice this week
and was unable to play. Coach
Zuppke. while declining to predict the
outcome, said he felt confident his
men would give Il good account of
themselves.
Zuppke seemed disappointed over
the weather conditions, and so did
Capt. Grange. y heavy, wet snow,
which fell nearly all day yesterday
Lar la 81 nj 81 %
playing field sosgy. Zuppke feared ID
soft field would decrease the effec-
Itveness of his all-American back.
The attendance estimate was 60 600.
several hundred rooters from the Uni
versity of Illinois, including a 160-
piece band. and thousa nds of Illinois
alumni from all sections of the East
were on hand.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. October 81
R).-The Army foot ball team, ac-
compa MED by 100 cadets from the
United States Military Academy, in
vaded New Haven confident of its
ability to take the measure of the
Yale Bulldog in the annual foot ball
battle. Seventy-five thousand foot ball
fans, q capacity crowd, held tickets
for a game that would show in action
an Army foot ball team with an
unblemished record for this year.
Despite a driving snowStorm that
ragged for four hours yesterday, the
playing field at the bowl was reported
TO be In fair condition, although
rather soggy from melting snow.
The Army team was reported in
the pink of condition. Yale will enter
the battle with two of its regular
backfield on the sidelines. Two half
backs. Cutler and Kline. were sched-
uled to be replaced by Noble and
Foote, who, while much less expert
enCed. are in better physical condi-
tion than the regular backs.