The Washington times., 1936-10-17
55,OOOWiIIWatCh
Navy and Yale
Play Today
Continued from Page II

Georgetown'S Hoyas will mingle
with the powerful BiSons of Buck
nell, and the kickoff will spin
through the air at 2:3O o'clock.
In Baltimore, Navy and Yale
take the field in Municipal Sta
dium, and $1,000 fans are expected
to watch the battle.
Off to the North, in Harvard's
ivy grown stadium by the Charles
River, Army's undefeated team
is favored to win. Sustaining the
will go into action with Dick Har-
lows Crimson, and the sooth-
SayerS are predicting an Army
triumph.
The Maryland Terrapin, rein
forced by the flashing Bill Guckey-
son, will tackle the Cavaliers Of
Old Virginia at Charlottesville, and
local interest further, American
University faces st. Johns at An
napoliS; Wilson Teachers meets
Bridgewater at Central Stadium
and Howard goes off to Peters
burgh to face Virginia State.
Watch Georgetown
Jack Hagerty will take the
blanket off a Georgetown team
this afternoon. 1t is a young
team. On the eve of the game
with Bucknell Hagerty has de-
cided upon two changes. in the
lineup. Fuardo, center, will re-
place the veteran Hardy, and
Vaccaro, veteran tackle, will re-
place Robertson.
An important factor in the
game today may be Jack Flem
ing, the sensational young end
who is already established at
Georgetown among the great
punters of recent years. On a
rain-drenched field at Cincinnati
Fleming kicked consistently SIS
yards from the point of contact.
His average from the line of
scrimmage was slightly less than
IS yards.
C. U. Expects Battle
Although Jim Kelly, coach Of de
Paul, said over the radio last night
that his team was badly crippled
by injuries, Catholic University ex-
poets a gruelling battle. Last year,
the Chicago boys beat the Cardi-
mails. And indication of their
power is found in the game with
Illinois. Zuppe's team, expecting
a breather, was pushed to the
limit to win by a field goal.
All of the pomp, the circum-
stance and the Splendor that at
tacheS itself to a service game will
be found at Baltimore when the
Navy battles Yale. There will be
the parade of midshipmen, with
the Navy Band blaring its marches
as the Middie6 parade and finally
rush to their seats to fill the air
with the delightful jargon of col
lege yellS.
Yale Favored
AS to the game, the chances are
that Yale will have a bit the better
Of the going. The edge may be
found in the Blue line, for Navy
can match its backfield aces with
the best in the land. Yale was
strong enough and versatile
enough to beat Penn and to make
two goal-line stands. 1t matches
manpower with the MiddieS, who
have worn down their opponents
by weight of numbers as well as
by athletic superiority.
Army is favored to win over
Harvard, and the scenes that will
thrill $4,000 fans at Baltimore will
entrance the cheering thousands
at Cambridge. The marching host
will start it's trek over the Lars
Anderson bridge early. come what
may in the way of weather, for
Boston loves the tilt of Harvard
with Army.
Pals Now Rivals
Two Of the romanticized Four
Horsemen of Notre Dame meet
today as rivals. Harry Stuhl-
dreher, Of Wisconsin, will sit on
the bench and watch the Badgers
attempt to repel the thrusts of his
alma mater, coached by Elmer
Layden. Wisconsin hasn't done
much in the way Of winning this
year, but there is always a starting
point.
Michigan and Minnesota battle
today for the Little Brown jug,
and the chances are that the his
toric old water container will re-
main under the protection of the
Gophers for another year. Too
much manpower and too much
brains for Michigan to over come
this year, unless everything goes
absolutely galley west.
Cornell and Syracuse renew
their ancient and colorful rivalry
at Ithaca. For years these teams
didn't meet, but in the years old
animositieS were permitted to die,
which is entirely proper.
Tar Heels Go
New York University plays
North Carolina in New York. One
of the smiles of the season was
the request Of the Tar Heels for
permission to have a victory bon
fire in Times Square. The matter
was referred to Police Commits
Sioner Lewis j. Valentine, who
wrote q polite letter to the
Southern boys, regretting that
it was impossible to grant their