The Washington times., 1914-09-28
Father Emmett Tenders Ban
quet to Players and Stu
dents at the University.

reach and slightly more than 800 sat
down to dinner.
Following the dinner there was an
impromptu program that kept the
students singing and cheering until 8
O'CLOCK. President Mcnamara enter
! tanned the gathering with a humorous
monologue on John d. Rockefeller
John Petritz. last years varsity tackle;
| Eddie Barrett, last lear's manager Of
the football eleven; Skip wymard.
head coach .at Fordham. and his
brother, Bud Wymard. center and
, captain of the Fordham eleven, ad-
dressed the students. Skip Wymard's
remarks on college spirit were the best
heard at the Hilltop in many years
physical Director John D. O'Reilly
spoke of the development of athletes
in the preparatory school, announcing
the formation of a cross-country team,
starting next Monday. Mr.. McQuade,
S. J., was master Of ceremonies in place
Of Father Emmett, who was unayoid-
ably called away.
The Wymard brothers remained over
at Georgetown University after Satur-
days game, returning to New York to-
day. Skip" Wymard. tackle in 1909.
many friends during Sunday.
Fordham students were overjoyed at
the success of the Maroon in holding
the Hilltoppers scoreless and a bonfire
and Indian war dance was held in cele-
bration. Fordham expected defeat at
Georgetown.
a tWo-hour practice was given the
Blue and Gray eleven yesterday. New
plays. built along the lines of Glenn
Warmers Carlisle eleven. were tried
with plenty Of success. The varsity
left tackle, Ward; left guard. OGor-
man: center. McKenna; right guard.
Barron; right tackle. Pass; right end
Pauxtis; quarterback, Foley; left half
back. Joyce and Landreau; right half
back, Murray: fullbach. Fitzgerald.
Open football succeeded amazingly
well in the games played Saturday by
the so-called big teams" Princeton
and Yale came through with the hest
performances along this line. With a
weak charging line, the Tigers smoth-
cred the heavier Rutgers team by for
ward passes and double passes. Yale
uncovered a series of brilliant double
and triple passes that carried Maine off
Its feet. The Ellis use of the forward
pess was excellent and shows what is
in the mind of Coach Frank lIinkey.
Raymond Eichenlaub, Notre DANES
star fullback. is suffering from a pain
full injury that may keep him out of
the game for some time He has torn
the ligaments in his right leg and IS
unable to walk.
Beverly Garrett. fullback on the West
era Maryland eleven, is in the Todd
Hospital at Carlisle. Pa. suffering in
juries received in the Dickinson game.
When tackled CARROTS head struck the
ground. In q moment he was in con-
vu!Sions. Today he is reported better
and may re turn home tonight. He suf-
fered similar injury last season.
Dr. Bowler. Dartmouths trainer. took
the entire football squad for 4 tramp
over the hills around Hanover, y. II,
yesterday. He thinks some of the men
run a risk of being trained too finely
for this time of the year. The Big
Green team came through the game
with Massachusetts Aggies in good style.
Lehighs big tackle. Grumbach, is out
of the game with fractured right fore
arm. received in the Franklin and Mar
shall game Saturday.
Already the dope is that Dave Tib-
bott PrinCetOnS halfbaCk, will develop
into an even greater player than was
his lrOther-> of a few years ago. The
elder Tibbott was considered one of the
best broken field runners in his day.
Joseph Guyon. Carlisle's star back of
1913. who was reported to have entered
the University of Wisconsin is expect !
ed to return to Carlisle today or toner |
row.
In addition to defeating Rutgers. |
Princeton also copped a $500 pool raised !
by Rutgers students. Tiger undergrads |
quickly covered the $500. and celebra- |
tious were in order Saturday night.
Frank Mt. Pleasant. former star quar- |
terback AT Carlisle, is coaching West !
VirgInia. Wesleyan. and he enjoyed the |
of the Indian eleven Satur- !
day Glenn Warmers pets won by a !
single touchdown. scored in the last per- |
iOd Wesleyan is on the Georgetown |
schedule. and should make good con-
tes; against the HilltopperS