Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1925, Page 25

THE EV SEPTEMBER 22, '1923 SPORTS 25 P4 Rockne Philosophical in Rebuilding Eleven : Local Grid Squads Prime SURE HE CANNOT MATCH | 1924 NOTRE DAME TEAM| Declares a (:()il])l(’ Beatings Will and He Is ATLANT. Ro ot Do Any Harm | ot Worried Over Howls That May began holding h]‘]:] Summer school for v . . coaches at Willlam and Mary in Come From Alumni and Others | Virginia “two' years ago, and_ these BY LAWRENCE PERRY. OUTH BEND, Ind. September 22-—WWhen & coach has had an all- | ring team for two among season the S a scason or two, and the echoes of acclaim are the air. 2:4 alumni are thirsting for further glory, what is | Staff at the IROCKNE'S GRID IDEAS | SPREADING IN SOUTH By the Associated Press. A, ne’s infiuence on’Southern foot Il. 8o evident during the past few vears, is increasing this season. The famous Notre Dame mentor have been largely attended by Southern foot ball instructors and players. | Frank Thomas and Harry Mehre. former Mehre Is back as line coach, while Thomas is head of the foot ball PRACTICAL BY ROBERT September 22.—Knute An indirect pass is used here. Notre Dame stars, were coaches at Georgia last University of Chattanooga. The Eighteen.Best Plays Selected for Use by High School and College Teams No. 2. Angle Play. Guards around in interference. back should run so that he draws the secondary into his guards. @munrrnm& LINEMAN < &« PATH OF BALL ALL SCHOLARS, DOBIE SAYS OF GRID SQUAD By the Associated Pre: ITHACA, N. Y., September | “They're just a lot of scholars dressed up as athletes, with their minds on Phi Beta Kappa keys instead of in- terference,” s “Gloomy GIil Dolide’s opinion of his 1925 crop of Cornell Uni- versity foot ball candfdates. FOOT BALL C. ZUPPKE The which Doble annually spreads about his foot ball prospects, there ix one ray of optimism. He expects to win three games this year. | Doble admitted that the “Biz Red” | team “might” win against Susque- | hanna, Niagara and ‘Canisius “if Cor- | nell got the breaks,” but he classitied | Wiliams, Rutgers, Columbia. Dart | mouth and Penpsyivania in thé same | category—~beyond the foot ball con | ception’of Cornell.” “But,” added the veteran coach, “if my team is good enough to win any one of these five games, it is good enough to win them all.” To the casual observer, however, Cornell foot ball prospects do not look half mo bad as Dobie paints ther | Five full teams have been practicing | twice dally. | Doble h good material for his line. | most of it experienced, but is lacking in backfield imber. ® quarTeRBACK 5 | Wrestling is recognized as a loosely :l‘;\!l(’ll(l?d and badly organized form this mientor to. do i e e . ) he material | Jimmy Crowley, one of the “four s ntor to do when ali his star players have departed and the material |, cemen” of Notre Dame, now is in hand is no Z in its promise? backfield_coach of the Georgia Bull- Th s: Nothing—cxcept to make the very utmost of what [dogs. ~Numerous Rockne methods he has il that the ultimate of possibility residing in his | Were followed succesefully by the squad will result in a foot ball cleven as close to standard as may be. In- | GeOrgians in 1924 and indications are cidentallv. h f tde hiamself wath a5 fo | that they will be used more extensively identally. he would do weil to provide himself with a set of tin ear muffs | Giting the present campalgn. and a brickproof umbrella. Another of the *four horsemen,” For there are alumni and other ad-| personality<and 40 per cent technical, Do Miller. is instructing Georgia herents of foot hall elevens who uever | equipment. A coach who can pro-iTech’s backfield. The results of hia seem to understand that outstanding | ject himself. he said. always will he training are expected by Tech fol- material f1ils to colleges in cycles,| more successful than a coach wha lowers to he especially noticeable and tt ups and downg in this re. | knows much more foot ball but can October 31, when Notre Dame comes wpect 1 to laws ®f com | n 11 himself 1o his men. | here. and Novenider 14, when Tech sation that ave so active in ather | My appeal 10 a team.” he sald, “is |and Georgia will clash. walke of lite Thex want winners. | threefoid. Early in the seseon I'cite || Johany Weibel, former Notre Dame e Knute Rockne's phllosophy on this | the necessity of folfowing the high 'live siar, is one of Vanderbiit's princi- subject. which he gave h while | example sel by the eleven that pre. | Pal coaches and is devoting his atten- @ sauL carrier overseeing the work of 1 Noire Dame | ceded it. Then later I make the ap. Uon 1o the Commodores' line. squad which most certainly containg | peal on the ground of lovalis to their | Rockne will hold his achool in the > four horsemen. nor to date even|university and all it stands for, but | SOuth again next year one SR simin il Interest coaches|finally, in the big erucial occasion of | | ar snd avide may prove hene-|(he season, I make the situation a coaches on the hasis of foot ball| the coach on the other. You see,'s i Knute By Sol Metzger little family affair; just the team and me."” 1 Defeats Are Expected. Finally N otre e e Ik nat be tha tea Knute said that in his mind this venr that It was Iast venr. The |00 much success was as bad for a Chances e we are mot moine o sy | oot Dall eleven and the college as too throt season’, withont - some | Much failure bheati don't see the speed 1. ‘e have had our share of victory sho e to see in the backfield— | At Notre Dame. and if we get one or that weaving, rhythmic, thrusting | More spankings this se: it won't | ash we used to have. hurt us a bit. May do us good. As| It may eound quesr to some folks, |# matter of fact. this Baylor team that but no coach in the world can maka | I coming up from Texas on Saturday NOT THIS DO THIS T 2 ¥ g ON U. OF M. FROSH SQUAD! ECH, Eastern and Business High Schools were represented among the two dozen freshmen who answered the first call for foot ball candidates yesterday at the University of Maryland. Gordon Kessler, John Parsons and Arthur Wondrack, three members :JOSS OF YALE UNLIKELY TO PLAY IN EARLY GAMES NEW HAVEN, Conn.. September 2 (#).—The Yale foot ball teem may play its early season games without Capt. Joss in the line-up. Joss, who is in the hospltal suffering,from sinus trouble, Is not recovering as rapidly as_expeoted. " The-coaches and Trainér Connors think he will not be avallable for foot | bull_for some time. P I0Seound man out of one whose | MAY Yery well start us inon suehan | S R L G of Tech's backfield quartet in 1924, all of whom were selected for all-high | With Jous' out.” the Yale line is 1 it 115, Avd i . ” Playin sive ckle. : g 4 br 21y DGRt 3 speed lin \nd 4 man who | eXperiment. - [ e Ameriean tamile on | honors. reported to C. L. Mackert, coach of the yearking combination, apd |LINoft certain to be reorganized Tiever Wil e able tar Al e ! and vou will mote that hix|are expected to prove valuable cogs in the Old Line machine. | expecting 1o take his players to the SMITH NAMED HEAD leg —the one f'-vlh'»‘; from | Milton Price and Delbert Zahn are made & name for themselves last n.-\g.fdl“o'ml’(‘:;"h it nothing better could thie year. Tt the center -is hiy rear one. His job | 00 0 T ers of the ! %on with their aerial work cated. o team of merit 3 [is to drive forward and break up " hgn STokmar - wegsars Mackert's charges are limited by| About 30 candidates reported to me o get it up to * Vs lone moves forward from a standing Maryland togs. | ule of five games, three of whith will | Will be slightly increased in each case never he om 2k position with one leg forward and the | " \jiohael Durso. 130-pound regular | be plaved at College Park. The sea-| 4% #00n as registration is completed other behind it the forward leg re- e laut | %00 opens on the home grounds with | The Easterners are not expecting to we get pumped a| John H. Smith was elected presi- | ;ing stationary while the rear leg,|!ineman of the Business eleven | Devitt Prep on October 10 | use their new stadium for games this “imes t Jents fou dent of the Warwick Athletic Club makes the first step. Now to prevent | season. and Alex Gregory. substitute| "On October 17 the team goes {o| Season. as the base ball diamond is can imagine Wil e said by the jast night, when members of the foot | the (ackle driving forward and break- | back at Fastern. completed the list of | chapel Hill to engage the North Caro- heing reworked to place it in A 1 i—small but lond . i ®* [ing up his team’s plays the opposing | local athletes who turned out on the | jina freshmen, and on the following | Shape “for next Spring. However s med, non-collegiate | D211 team that held the District; ny icually plays a half stride or so | opening of school e Kessler. | Saturday the ‘University of Virginia | (here is plenty of space for practice = sandlot champlonship 15 ears a%o | outside of him, He it then in a beter | Eastern auarterhack, was exprcied 19 vearlings will be encountered at Col- | Purposes in the #pacious grounds that i 14 i @ C | ki 00! pge P k. 3 e W] Y olic Uni- | suri the 8 uilding on East met reorganized as a soctal body. | position 1o “box" er drive him in|put in his appearance this afternoon. | jege Park. Games with Catholic Uni. | Surroun & ren ne- . v d |and backward. And he can accom- | Among the other likely 100King yergity at Maryland on October 31 and " Capitol street. o Charles O. lller was named vice |l (his more easily when the leg of | prospects for the frosh cleven are|ine Navy plebes at Annapoiis on | g - et o fa president, Charles H. Fugilt secre-| pa tackle nearest him—the outside | Rokert Estes. Mount Si. Joseph's star;| November 7 complete the list. e opening e Fall term observation tary and George J. Cross treasurer. leg—is stationary and not in motion, Jefferson Dix of Hyattaville High, Vic- are broad: I a n-e ders Among the other former members |, would be were it the rear leg. | tor Freetag of Peekskill Military foas einned: ANY lof the eleven who attended the |Mferely the same diffrence here fn | Academy. Jack Keenan of St. Irancis gathering were George Hutchin®on.|poxing the tackle that there is be.| Prep and Gerald Snyder o nder Goiei Willlam Vogelson, William Mack. Leo | \laen hitting & stationary target and | (Pa.) High. FrE i Martin, Henry Sorrell. Leo Dugan.|one that is In motion. Consequently| The squad should he well fixed In mated the fac| Fred “Herman. Joseph' Vitali. Jack | (he isg position of the defensive tackle 1% Kicking department, as Kessler. ¢ n a coach. | Smith, Robert Mulhall, Arthur Bates, | iy a vital matter in foot ball. Price, Parsons and Dix are exceptiona per cent Patrick Ginnon and James Birkley. (Copyright. 1975,1 booters. Kessler and Iarsons also {vesterday, no noticeable increases | were reported in the size of the grid iron squads at Central and Tech. At Suits were issued members of the | squads at Business and Eastern yes-| Western, however, 10 new men re terday, and the Lincoln Parkers went ported to Coach Ahearn, and more through their first outdoor practice.|are expected today. Tommy David, Coach Woodworth of «till on the lookout for a late hour this mornin Business was playig field | and was veteran ball carrier, has returned to the Georgetown school and was to be issued a suit this afternoon Jheress a little bit of MURAD, n nearlg every cigarette ... But only a MURAD is JLL MURAD For reasons of her own, Nature chose the rich, loamy soil of the Orient for growing the world’s finest cigarette tobacco. A leaf of Turkish tobacco compares to domestic as a violet petal to a cab- bage leaf—in size, texture and aroma. One.is tiny, chiffon-sheer and ex- quisitely aromatic. The other is lar}ge, seamy and fibfous. Nearly every cigarette, including domestic, contains some Turkish. And the charm in each blend is usually in keeping with its Turkish percentage. A MURAD is ALL charm because a MURAD is all Turkish. Excellence is not a mere ingredient; it is the body and substance of the entire cigarette. ~ = For you who prefer superlative quality all through your cigarette—as a whole rather than a fractional part— MURAD is the world's best cigarette buy., M U R A D The TURKISH Cigarette cALL TURKISH means . . g oikis gL (Thiaurad “I haven't a real athlete on the squad,” he added. | But behind that vell of gloom for Games 'TRIO OF DISTRICT TEAMS i ARE BEING DRIVEN HARD ‘Gfiorgekywn, Maryland and George Washington | Lookto aturday’s Combats—C. U. Not Going o Strong—Gallaudet Men Gathering, EORGETOWN, George W asl and Maryland gtor G today continucd intensive drills for their opening games of Sa T ur All three will play on home fields, the Hilltoppers enter- | taining Drexel Institute of Philadelphia, the Hatchetites opposing Bl Ridge College in ( to Washingtom Colicge Catho! things easter Although m and the Old Liners playing host 1 Oc just assembling. n the sq a ns on taking Drexel Institute did not, r U ball Tast sea more formid etown is not goi s inaugural ad in the absence of Coach the cut a wide swath in f 1x due son, it to | to take any encounter In yvesterday’s practice Little of Georgetown gave an indica {tion of what men he may start agains {the Quaker City aggregation. In the |slgnal drills he had the first combina-, | tlon working as follows Mc Coach Lou agd Waite, . ends; Miiler and Kles: Murtaugh and e |Jawish, guards; ¢ by, center; Vuk e manic,” quarter: Capt. Ha and N | O'Nelll, halfbgcks, and Plansky, full |back. While ‘some changes may be {made in this line-up, not many are | wiy not ret | likely. : oy Regulars who | Maryvland, expecting the toughest | opening game that it has had in years, | jin “PY |ana with severul of its best backs Scarv |hampered by minor injuries, started Yo he hest | vesterday on what will be four davs 0 B {of strenuous practice, with real rough work taking place on a couple of "'“X”u" afternoons. AT ‘4 llv:f" st |, Like Little, Byrd had a tentative | Malon the List first team runnin through drills ves "‘ ic Un: it terday as follows: Supplee and Beatty |ends: Browley and Waters, tackles * Bonnet and Lanigan, guards | = DISTRICT MEN NAMED 1Fm Thor halfbucks, and Troxell | fuliback Linkous, leading fullback aspirant S 0 s is on the side lines suffering fr A A' A' U‘ FFIClAL ‘charleyhorse,” while Resle e i | regular back left from last ) _"‘1-"'\,‘"‘ g | and the Lest punter on the squad, has | E2r1 comrr la nea fes | Washington Canoe « Coach Crum of George Washington | Second vice president is ot losing any sleep over the game | -tlantic with Blue Ridge College, but is rating | Athlet his squad along for bi hattl body ha are to come. principally th Dan Bucknell at Lewisburg on O Washin - ie ir giving plavers plenty « ixt drilling, with little rough work Markl ent. | timore Players at Cath Unives Other otlicers elected were | a light day yester( P. E nd ore Y. z mage against the presidern Geo Miller, M Viand | from Camp Meade tomorrow or Thurs. | Swimming Club, firsi vice presiden day. A number of play are due to : Charles H. Grnst Baltimore Y. M report to (‘oach Jack McAuliffe today H. A nd rge Hor with the opening of cho will | Cross Coun -cretary | they | It was voted that the delegates tr the National Amateur Athletie Unin lauder candidates get-| convention at Pittsburgh be = | ting their first workout toduy under ' thorized to see is meeting the direction of Capt. Rose, who will Baltimore fr © 1925 P. LORILLARD COMPANY, EST. 1760