Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1926, Page 51

SPORTS.’ . THE EVEXNING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1926. SPORTS. West Virginia Modest as to Georgetown Game : Eastern Elevens Preparing Alibis 51 FOE IS TOO FORMIDABLE V-M.L1SoNedse [ MODERN FOOT BALL | UGHTERNAVYTEAM |jiST OF INJURED GROWS TO PERMIT A PREDICTION FOR VIRGINIA FRAY e TOFACEPRINGETON' N VERGE OF BIG GAMES BY BENNY FRIEDMAN. ANNAPOLIS, October 14.—The | SO = e e LEXINGTON, Va.. October 14— e R e He | e | Capt. Johnnie Fain and his running wptain and Quarterback Coaches’ 1925 All-American Eleven. Navy eleven picked 1o oppose ; T Leaders of Mountaineers Say Eleven Will Fight AIl|mucs on the Vo 3. 1 fivine squac - ~— | brinceton s somewhat 1.‘511:“10\1‘_;:;3¥Pr1nceton and Yale Casting About for Players to Re > Way for Vi XS “.\‘lvn:o al game with Virginia Satur- LINES OF ATTACK. ! to injuries to three regulars and | place Hurt Backs—Dartmouth in Trouble. ay for Victory—*“Will Do Our Talking on |iy. The clush with the Cavaliers Is| ¢\ foot ball the team in possess R i it s ceonce e eoneeinte| 5 AR Fexington: and the: Cadets will he| | the other team is the defense. e S Penn Loses Two Offensive Stars. Field,” Asserts Capl. McHenr. | ready to o when the referee’s whistle Since the attention of the crowd at any foot ball game is centered | "y " jiypression that the Navy is| SN i | sounds on Alumni Field. on the team having the ball, or the offense, I will first take up the | generally represented by a light team —_———— Barring injuries in_scrimmages to-| methods used to advance the ball. And thay 1t 1s lighter than ever this | BY the Asociated Prese iy _ ! BY H. C. BYRD. dni»; (tl:w (‘:lfl“lsfl\\'ill rz‘wcl\‘u"u’\ .‘éL‘ There are three ways by which a ball can be advanced: 1, rushing;{year is an error, as the figures show. EW \(){;‘l\, Urlmlwr 14.—Wails and grloam came mlda_v v;nn: Ixa‘fl— S . with thein strength intact. Last Sat-| > forward passing; 3. kicking. is, in fact. lighter than that of | ern college elevens preparing for the greatest list of October EST VIRGINIA is not overconfident for its gamc with George- | Urday Coaches Clarkson and Rafiery | It is possible to score by any of the three methods here mentioned U vear. hut last season’s team Was stelfar battles the game has known. town Saturday, and its coach, Ira Rodgers, says it will be a “red- | gacied RS SUPSUE ML CEEESE ink | hing is divided into three under the coaching of the late Percy ©ie of the heaviest in the country. The Princeton Tigers are trying to locate the drive that was hot” battle. A'wire to West Virginia athletic authorities brought | abie to. kee their hest men for Vir- | phases | D, Haughton, was the best drop kick. The chiet element in lightening the | strangely absent against Washington and Lec last week. With Slgle out information that not one of them is willing to express any con- | gini well as to get a line on the | Plunges, including all plays that | & i modern foot ball. Brickley had | (eam this year was the sraduation | f the backfield irom injurics and Capt. Davis bandaged up on the side siderable optimism over the outcome, which is indication that they are ex. | neserve strensth that will probably be | o= " Ees, CUAME all BAYS VAL s0 much talent that he won games by | of, the tWo big suirds, Leniz and |lines, the ferocious Bengals simply aren't what they used to be. The Mid ; i B I AEer oines, "hen the | 80 'S zht ahead. g s drop kicks alone. Zdwards, and the selection of com- | M faetous e v bt > iy pecting the toughest kind of a fight : 9 e A ‘x\.!lllwl on ‘;‘n \14\1'. x”;,_‘\fy;;_"‘]\t:‘_‘;;);‘ runner tries to gain through center | 3—Placement kick. The ball is held | paratively lizht men he guard | Shipmen look dangerous. 7} inceton, \\}\\\!!| not to scout Yale, has neve Harry Stansbury. for years director of athletics at West Virginia, did | Jarqong showec ! compelled | o _Buard, or between the center and |by a teammate, stretched on the |und center positions. Backfield, too, | theless taught Navy plays to its substitutes. - not care to commit himself in any way. He says: ‘m“u\‘; i1l of theic & but for- | either guard. Al plunges are made |&round. He grasps the ball by the two | is somewhat lighter than that Bruce Caldwell, star of Yale's running attack. returned to practice from “We know that Georgetown has an exceptionally strong team and | tunately no injuries resulted. | between the two. { ends, holds it at an angle and’ the | Jast season . !the hospital list and was promptly returned to the infirmary with an in- that any team that beats Georgetown t be strong and at its best. We | Notwithstanding the uniogked-for | 2.—Slants. Here the runner goes |Kicker boots It This method guaran | Lentz and Edwards, last vearsljured ankle. He can't play against Dartmouth Saturday. trong, but whether or not we will he ¢ best is something 1 can- | defeat b oanoke, or rather on ac- | through or just outside either right |tees better direction for the average guards, weight 218 and 200 pounds, | Rddie Dooley. poet laureate of foot not we I be at our best mething 1 can- | defeat Roanoke, | ¢ dett tac ; | - tha e drop, kick and it is | respe ile Osburn,’ at cen- ; answer until the team is on the field and plaving foot ball. We look | count of It 1. team Is show: ot Jeft tackle. b Therefore Dreterred by mans coucnes. | 1en timed a1 o 100, e couemi | PAll and the game's most recent bride-| BREWER WILL COACH v the hardest kind of a_game, but. of course, expect to be out there fight- [ing @ det a1 Siehtng RpIl (i) S8, EHLTDE, ALl (Sweaph, B gthe 5 ’ Choe e Ghine e ! | groom, has been relegated to the subs [ e o curs a real battle| name indicates, are around the ends. F ions Explained ik therciis 1OMENETor inl stih @ same practic ugurs a real | name § ; ; ormations Explained. § s S o8 S R e When the Cadets and Cavaliers stage | Sometinies o wide slant is 1eferred © | vurious formations are used for | il 158 for ihese pos fand @ towheadea sopromore named |\ EROSH GRIDMEN W oAl Weat: By avest Virsinia and will o into the | ghoir twenty-second. gridiron ehgage- [as an end run, but progress by the | 5 el L | rs v, the tackles, | Harris shoved into his place at quar- | .. ‘enjoyed great suceess | it in all probability. But that is just | "G, | runner inside the ends is not an end | these methods of attack, but all of j ar i vear as Iast|ophack for Dartmouth. Perhaps Jess | t much Yh-‘ll positive | ‘;‘,: conditic ,; under \\hl".)‘ « i Il New plays have been put in this|yyn, By an end run is meant a run}'hl-m hinge on four standard forma- Wel I‘\\“ o 15 and 195 po; r Hawley remembers last vear “l"‘n{ > SrabnL By’ ity | Sofon. Gt ianie oHier oot balt and the team has been working | iround eithér end, or a sweep. i tions | spectively. Hardwick, regu | 2 B lshd for | . “Untz" Brewer. former Marviand wlgers' opinion of the possi | does Its best, and it is just the condi. |? = L ol i “There are three types of forward | 1" Close formation. This formation | ML season and this. weighs 180, end ; Dooley grabbed a ball intended for piversity star athlete and two years L e e beat I L o - s - to provide : i< an the mamme ndicates. ose. The | LIowd. o picked o the " other | another ack and failed to make the | ago ach at George Wasl defe & neb e Hrey aver as helcardage that would have given Dart. |ington University, today takes charge oy ainst the A . ; L feel like saving much of | teams do not do their best. With the ! e et asses. Here the ball is | bhicks are near the line, generaily | e AHe dirie e R g We are in fine condition | worst that may ppen” to A i e e ver the scrimmage line. | crouched behind the linemen. Irom | “(EENS i POUn or twe over 200, imouth a victory rather than a 14-{o-14 |of the Hutchetite freshmen. Brewe be in e tizhting for all | Georzetown or West Virginia, | it both teams have heen | The success of the short pass depends | this formation are run plunges and | 2PPP S FAC LAt 3 tie with Yale. | has been added to the George Wash are worth througho » game, | vertain that the game will be grea alize that both teams have been| ..o gheeq with which the play is | slants, The backs, being near the | |1¢ backfield from last season, L ington coaching staff. which now i St ik o RAETG Rifehisitor x pointing for m;x ! X ‘f.p‘ |||~]~ exectited line. v bE Gid tim \lso, the | Hannezan weishs about as much as Harvard Backs Fumbling. cludes besides head coach. *“Maud - certain s going to be or the spectato I o, afte TG (G o8 : < e, save steps anc 0. Als © | Firisr & e Rutii DAk it vl et - i) o < West red-hot battle alibis will be offer-| Officials for the game have bee ,..‘(::"';Im Lqi | Intermediate passes. Here the | formation gives the offense more | 3”“:‘ ) reRulipDRcie I bl B bl LGl Lre GRE LU e CLe gy ] i b Gl i we lose. hecase have none named by the central board. S e 1 travels in the defensive backfield | power. It is possible to use the forma Hed = kfield s |vard line-up and replacements in the | ginja star. B ad 1 not have <oy Very, former Penn Stat 8 - & zone. There passes are usually from | tion as deception, Forward passes | (millished, however, by Ransford, |backfield have been unable to hold the | * Brewer will give his entire atter 1 Feree. O Reed of S sfiel t1o 15 s lonz - | TG T 2 o veighing but 151 pounds, who takes |ball. William and Mary will arrive | tion to the Hatchetite freshmen. | SH 7t Gt S wetitsiteh ree teed of Springficld will to 15 yards long. 1and sweeps frequently develop from it s i 1 e 3 i iy i g npire. €. 13 Price of Swarthmore ix | 3—Tong passes. When this type| 2—Loose formation. Here the backs | I¢ plce of Flippin, whose weight | tomorrow for the game Saturday i Shmec At ARIE i e (e Ane e mnos h AU 1o he head linesman. and A. W employed the ball travels |are so placed that they can get into | o8 4bout 17 Pennsylvania’s _star fullback, Alleleven will be out in short orde of p o 3 s e ble for pagmer of Colby College field judge. | M AME 3 SSon S : . Al b ¢ puts a_line in the field | Wascolonis, is looking from the side-| Brewer will develop a team twhi s 1 the foot A 2 = idge. | IN AR Y. VY 33 yards or more. the play quickly as interfersrs on | pjep ‘rages 189 pounds, while |lines while he favors a wounded 1°8 | will not only oppose the varsity, whe is shown » Waskington's foot ball play Punt Must Have Precision. \”.‘,”“\\A'i:;‘,”“} Fation. This often | 1he average of the backfleld is around llu«; ma keep hun][rnm”lihl' strugkle | called upon, but will he able to de Met e fie . ¢ took the measure of Thr s icks are usel . s Ll | 168 with Chicago Saturday ck Odiorne, S iRoni ol 4 ror this e 3 vM!“ xll |\u‘ ur 'rn’l s H Ihlrw; kinfls of kicks are used in cuuses confusion in the defense, the p S v‘ll;‘, AL fom il t Badia vela ".‘lmn,, candidates for this vear by 980 7. The i ociated Pre | oot ban: - 5 5 815 . e L cibal, sity. < not | Ha tarted w second-string B ’ | .. " e purpose for which it is employed. Any | | damaged shoulder that won't be well | YR e are w o g s Sl sevontating | S YORK, Ortaber 143 and | "y The wicker arops the | KT (i etend ek, can v | HORSESHOE, NOT QUOIT, | farmatsd, i e 8 Sl Keg ol A rank of the Racine, [Lall on the toe of his foot, or instep. | vun from this formation | . , Behie oo el ? 2 s e the v omen off and on. They scored - N i B 2 run from this mat " Th powerful ttack of Ohio ides oy . | Wis., Borns will be absolutely impar- land diives it do » field. Punt | S ot o fife iicien . - : : ) | residence rule. o sousRAb n fenengaarter: stusl pUERRRS TEN SRR LT S SRR SR IO T | S iime ey o e SO CASE IS DISMISSED R Y shmen will have at least ane one count made by American Uni-| o v olave \ic : bl : as well asje hack and the backs are linec o ¢ . arty Karow and the sensational | 3 - Sy ht ap- | versity ‘was the nesult of :m inter.| ATy imrl vy elevens in Chi tance to their Kicks. You read of | proteet him against the oppo: ends| HULL. 1L October 14 (#).— open-field work of Eby give Columbia (!,r_vx}\"*hl'fi 1 _&A]n_d““l“‘:';n h‘ ght S5 the | eyiad pass byl Novenn2 o Avmy end. and | p4and 60 yvard Kicks, hut anv college jand tackles. This is the formation |, horseshoe he a quoit?” queried [littie chance to rest in preparing a de. | VY 5 TP SIS TORE DI e wer aone — LA Teounie asu ianie sEAvas it |5 Wk el used for the ind triple threat. | \oocioc” Gruham In defendingi|fense that/can stop the Buckeyes. Whe | 1¥'0 SENE (O 0F fhe Wouk todas an et il narle fhe fitet fime. ony lnnone : It the kic : 1 cunner and Epae 0% [Ohio squad will arrive tomorrow in | ¥ expecting to have a able elever Sl eI Gn kO LR e T s kel e Telnas none FEEIE AT 7 Formation can | Charles Keim, the village blacksmith, [ g S0 800 e polo Grounds, | Within 10 da RERRICE Sl LI Loty L i 1EIS Lavell be used for 4 run Iy a sweep. | charged with pitching horseshoes on| Cy Lundren, Penn State quarter . 1. The only other con ! 3 . 1 in opposing line-up R i 50 Ioh e 5 Cy e Adithy | e . thnt Glehgeon iGeorge] Dt ) i emoios T up Tu punting zood d ¢ forward pass ¢ punt. the village green Sunday. in conflict (back. is booting 50 yards consistently | i:f kR CITY, Calif., October i cup il s i and. of R nised impartial cheers (2 : S ichisan Tonn | o hae Rove b fevhods of cafiy- | with the Towin's “Ule Bies. " id will show Notre Dame some punt- | (o) _ blang for a national open tennis i NN AFE venn HIGe il WHOTR RO TR | e St e MOMCETE AT TSR a B ot e S S i |toirnament here in February were el o | v s heen a pesutar on e {0 S N e pronounced | 41 the methods of forwand pussing. | atiorney. deiving into the law, showed | Cornell Using Huddle. | revealed when officials of the Paloma "Catholic University, Gallaudet Cadet team for two years, but the | (h. gyeatest punter of modern foot | A1 foor ball plays are founded on one | atopne, Village ordinance prohibited| cornell is using the huddle for the | Tennis Club admitted that C. C. Pyle i a0 o Tonc I family contlict has just become point-) 01, once punted 13 times in an Ohio Hets mubhoas und nun ot from one & . i thing | fi1st time in prepaving for Michigan |8port promoter, had been negotiating oklanders meet: St. John's of. Broy ed through Arthur's recent rise 1ofgpage-Michigan game and not one of thets. fornation i bl | State. for the use of the club's courts. B et (et s | fiTst team vegulanly with the Sailors. | pic punts was returned. He kicked | Gomane - Not guilty,” was the verdict | Hoping to stop Syracuse's fast T R anily tie binds the coaches of [cieh time over the sidelines, eetting Next: Using the Rules . | heto AT hus davatsakichiatten: ind. Marviind journeys to Norfolk to] L0 elevens which meet next {the f ance o his kicks by this e — Is Jack Sharkey afraid of Gene|tion to line play. « When Wesleyan e = | method leven of his kicks passed WRESTLER IS INJURED Tunney? “Now get me that leather-! Colgate is heaving passes, loads m’ TI Jas the field on the o itse kK as far as local foot on pretiy of o contes the Hatehetites are ake isste with Virginia Polytechnic | i . g 1 i e a ochester at Rochester Dr. over the side line inside the 10-vard neck.” he demanded after conquer- | them. in practice for Pittsburgh dalsist, anver. Wesleyan couchi. will pit his Lok and four of them inside the fiv \ . October 14 () inz Wills sailor can beat a| Miller, husky tackle, has recovered strateay against his twin brother, Dr. | vard line Tony Divitehi, Philadelphia, is in a | marine every day in the week." |sufficiently to insure his taking part The Kicker drops | serious condition at u. hospital here | “Thanks for getting that fellow out |in the New York University struggle SALES & SERVICE CEYEDRT A N T NN dwin Fauver of Rechester Vi o drop kick ; E* ‘l“"‘ "h \E) Bl\gl\ E4 S‘, graduated in the same chiss v-- the ball the ground and boots it | today as the result of possible intern:l of the way. Y d everybody « |with Tulane. New York feels sure it | LERIN FRINE ) . Jin Colleze and played such similar st steikes. The drop kick is used | injuries-suffered lust night when he erful favor, e way Billy | will need him, since the Dixie line av: 3730 Georgia Ave. nd positions on the foot for scor purposes only. Charlie I!‘M A wrestling bout to Dick Davis son, Gene's i ceted the | erages 200 pounds from tackle to| ()\ EE} ;g“: g:(}{{ GRED S’]‘AAR’I‘ Efilf.'”j‘,fl.':v ammates could not tell | Brickley, star of Harvard's hest team | court of Hollywood. Calif. ex-tur in the dressing room. | tackle. ‘here have been noted cases of valry of hrothers in foot bhall be Capt. Tim Callahan of Yale led his | ESTERN and Business High gridders, who will clash tomorrow | eleven against a neeton team cap- dium, at 3:13 o'clock. in the opening | tained by his brother Mike. Howard { Jones brought his pupils from Iowa to defeat Yale, coached by his Dbrother Tad. tics, were this afternoon to put polish - preparations. Both the West: End boys | the St hes are looked wpon as real contenders for the title. | , 5 Coach Ahe T ~ inclined to be not so enthusiastic over the o e of the followers of the Georgetown school, | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. that the Kod team will present a sturdy combination, despite | By the Associated Pres njurced list NEW YORK miny Ba ker, Mitchell Fieid. heat Sailor Fried s need for No. | man, Chicago (10 Eddie 0'Dowd. Co Sl e D !"vv‘]"\\nlw] nbus, Ohio, defeated Pancho Dencio. i eleven of that school. to; Philippines (10). Py Park OAKLAND, Calif.--Young Johnny Burng, Oakland. Calif., won from Fv Gonzaga is drilfing energ, Iv for erett_Stro Omaha_(6) lash, with Loy ch, | = Octolx in Baltimore. The Purple sentor, has had comparatively little competi COMPLETE LINT ey, | tion, is not permitting this situ-{ MU One of the end jobs on ( freshmen eleven is be With . 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