Evening star., 1933-11-28
TIGERS, ARMY HELD
IN RECEPTIVE MOOD
Michigan, Duke and Navy
Follow on Stanf0rd'S Eligible
List in That Order.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November 28.-
nj Princeton and Army close
Y their regular foot ball
campaigns on Saturday
with their eyes on Yale and Notre
Dame, respectively, but their ears
attentive to a possible bid to
the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena
New Year day.
Sole remaining undefeated and un-
tied jor elevens in the East, the
Tigers and Cadets both have indicated
that any invitation to compete at Pasa-
dena against the Far Western repre-
sentative, Stanford, would receive seri-
pus consideration. Both, likewise, inti-
mated they would prefer to wait until
after Saturday to even think about
trip to the Pacific Coast, assuming
either is invited.
After Notre Dame gets through
with u.s." said Maj. L. d. WorSham,
graduate manager Of athletics at West
Point, stanford may not consider US
eligible for an invitation"
Asa Bushnell Princeton's graduate
manager pointed out that even should
the Tigers get past Yale to finish With
a perfect record for the first time since
1922, there still would remain to be
waived an agreement with Yale pro-
hibiting poSt-SeaSon games IN any
sport. This rule was adopted by the
two universities in 1925.
Release from this clause never has
been asked" Bushnell said. Il have
no idea what Yale's attitude would be.
rJ froy1, CT nfnrH
and could scarcely consider the matter
UHtil such an invitation was received"
Stanford players have indicated they
would prefer to meet Princeton, Army,
Michigan, Duke or Navy in that order.
@N THE face OF records to date
Il neither Army nor Princeton
~ should have any worries about
has ths cadeta Can o9 no ne More sora to
take anything for granted against
Notre Dame than can Princeton
against Yale. Both are renewals OF
traditional rivalries replete with upset
after upset.
Despite Yale's rout by Harvard last
week, Fritz CriSler yesterday sent his
Princeton squad through their most
strenuous Monday drill Of the season.
fleet sophomore halfback, and John
Weller, guard, probably will not be
able to play against Yale, but Crisler
has all kinds of material to fill out
the vacancies.
The Tigers worked mostly on devel-
oping a smoother attack and drilled tn
tensively on forward passing, against
which Yale's defense was SO inadequate
last week. Gary Levan, Ippy Rulon-
Miller Kats Kadlic and Les kaufman,
Chicks brother, all were on the throw
ing end of the passes to other backs
and the ends.
Meanwhile at New Haven, Reg Root
planned no changes in the Yale lineup.
A slight leg injury kept Capt: Bob Las
sitter out, of his left halfback post Tor
the day, but he was expected to return
to practice in a day or two. The work.
out was devoted principally to dummy
defense against the attack Princeton
has uncovered in previous games with
Yale. The non-scouting agreement be-
tween the two schools still holds good
although it will be scrapped after Sat-
hrday's duel, the f1fty-Seventh OF the
Kale-Princeton series which started in
1873.
AWHILE Army and Notre Dame
|" were preparing 1or Lnelr IWeu-
tieth clash in the Yankee Sta
dium, it was announced here that "a 1000
tickets already had been disposed OF,
within 1000 Of a sellout.
Despite Notre Danes poor record
this year-the RamblerS have been
beaten five times-Gar Davidson warned
Army's squad that they would have to
be at their best to win.
THE Army played against the hard
EST charging opponents of the year in
Navy and are a tired lot," Davidson
remarked. I'D like to rest them all
week. but, Of course, that Is impossible.
I'VE do not expect anything different this
year"
The eleven men who started against
Navy and three others who played half
The game all were excused from work,
but the others drilled on offensive and
Defensive tactics. Long practice sessions
today and tomorrow were scheduled be-
fore the squad leaves Thursday evening
tor the KnollWO0d Country Club, White
Plains, where the players will remain
until just before game time.
Notre Danes regulars were given
holiday while Coach Hunk Anderson
searched among his reserves for re-
placements to use against the Cadets.
Army looks too strong for US" An
derson said, "but we may fool them II
we can get our attack working. 1t is
long overdue now.
Fullback Don Elser was definitely de-
clared out of Saturdays game and