Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28

pie were regulars. Light signal work
was all that was in order, excepting that
Coach Newman spent little time teach
ing the linemen to charge hard
Cuniff Shea, Lowney. Fitzgerald and
Sltterding did not report The first of
these Is laid up with a sprained shoulder,
and it is highly improbable that he will
De able to play within week. Shea is
suffering from some bad cuts and scratch
es. which. though very painful, will not
keep him from being in suit either to-
gay or tomorrow. Lowney is in the same
box, so that he also will only be off for a
DAY or SO. Fitzgerald's leg is bothering
MIN considerably. but he said last night
that he would try to get in with the
bunch today. Stterding wanted to don a
uniform yesterday. but it was evident by
MS gait that his ankle needed a day or
TWO In which to strengthen before he
would be of any use, so the coach ex-
cused him.
Ihls afternoon heavy work with some
scrlmmaging will be gone through and
new plays will also be drilled into the
men men. Both coach and captain realize that
the game with Fordham will be the hard
est one yet, and they will leave no stone
unturned in their quest of victory
Mucfl JOY was shown around the camp
Yesterday when McNulty came on the
sild,lon he was taken from the elig-
Die list at the request of his father and
II was not thought that he would again
De seen in togS this season. He has pre-
vailed, however, on the people at home
to withdraw their objections and hence
will be back at his old job from now on.
Last year he proved to be peach at
eno runs and open field gaining and if
he keeps up the work this year he GER
talnly will make fitting partner for
Shea in the half positions.
Fallen, who did such brillian t work
In the last few minutes of Monday 8
game, was tried at quarter for a while
last evening. Both Sitterdng and Stuart
have had ankles. and therefore the plan
OF developing another pilot for the eleven
is a wise one. AS to the right man being
chosen. all are agreed that Pallen is the
one. He is sure ground gamer on end
runs, fast traveller. and hard tackler If
his judgment and generalship proves of
the right kind he should show up as an
excellent sub for the steersman's lob
Much comment has been made on the
spirit that was shown after the game
Monday. The rooters at Georgetown have
not been organized yet this fall but
even being thus handicapped they sue
ceeded in making quite a noise at the
game. This, however. could not hold a
candle with the shouting and applause
that greeted each player when they came
into the refectory for dinner. Every in
dividual received hoya and a class yell,
and when Capt. Miller and Coach New
man made their entrance they were greet
ed with unbounded cheers. When the
noise had substded Aston Cockrell yard
president four years ago and a member
of the 1905 eleven. made speech compli-
mentary to the players He also praised
the fellows for the spirit shown and
prophesied that if the prep was kept up he
had no doubt but that the Blue and
Gray flag would fly in triumph after the
Virginia game. When he concluded he
was roundly applauded and every one
present expressed themselves as agreeing
with their spirited alumnuS