davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-08
CORNELL RUNNERS BEST.
Team Defeats Pennsylvania in Hill
and Dale Race, % to IS.

PHILADELPHIA, November Cor
nell University's cross-countryteam,f IA
vorite for the intercollegiate champion
ship, showed its worth again today in
the hill and dale race with the University
of Pennsylvania over the six-mile course
in Fairmount Park, when the Ithacans
won the event by the score of 2s to SIS.
The visitors scored all the points for the
first seven places as they did against Har-
ward a week ago.
thrilling race for first place, the former
winning the honor. Potter's time for the
course was 2S minutes 10 seconds Wind
nagers time was 2S.14. The other Cor
nell point winners were Corwith, 2S.15;
Speiden, 2s.17; Cadis, 2s.20; Silbert,
2S22, and Eldred, 2S.33. Lieberman WIS
the first Pennsylvania runner to finish.
His time was $3.50.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
TENNESSEE. WINS OUT
IN FIERCE STRUGGLE
Defeats Vanderbilt on Placement
Kick by Carroll, 16
to IA.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. November T.
The University of Tennessee foot ball
team defeated Vanderbilt here this after
noon in Il tiercely fought game by a
score of 10 to IA. The extra score which
decided the contest was due to the ac-
curate toe of Carroll, who obtained three
points on placement kick for Tennessee
in the third quarter.
Tennessee made the first touchdown
after four minutes of play on forward
pass of 80 yards from May to Car
roll. The goal was missed.
Tennessee added another touchdown in
the second quarter and Carroll kicked
goal.
From this time Vanderbilt played fierce
ly. The Commodores registered a touch
down in the second quarter and another
in the fourth quarter. Both touchdowns
were made by Curry. the last one on a
25-yard run through center. Lineup and
summary
Evening star., 1914-11-08
VIRGINIA IN A R0MP
St. Johns College Smothered
Under by Score of SO to O.
EVANS INJURIES SHOULDER
Gooch and Anderson Each Run
Sixty Yards for
Touchdown.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, No
vember I'm the last home game
Of the season Virginia today over
whelmed the st. Johns team, run
ming up the highest score Of
the season. Thirteen touchdowns
and ten goals for a total of sS points
were registered against the cadets in
SO minutes of play. At no time dur
ing the game did they threaten Vir-
ginia's goal. their nearest approach
being the 35-yard line. from which
point Heiser failed at a field goal. He
also failed on his second attempt from
the 40-yard line Strange as it may
seem, st. Johns completed sixteen for
ward passes, most of which were for
only a few yards gain. It's passes
We're Of a varied character and 1t
rarely attempted any other plays.
The Virginia backs We're able to gain
at will. Gooch and Anderson each ran
80 yards for touchdowns, while Ward,
Walker and Stillwell made long runs
for touchdowns after intercepting for
ward passes. Early in the first quarter
Evans dislocated his shoulder and was
forced to retire. Coleman at guard
played well. Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1914-11-08
ANNUAL GOLF MEETING.
Choice of Courses for National Cham
pionships to Be Made.

NEW YORK, November 7.-At the
annual meeting of the United States
Golf Association. which will be held
January 16, the choice of the courses
for the three national golf champion
ships will be made by the delegates.
The executive committee must submit
three courses for each tourney. and at
the meeting the delegates must confine
their choice to the list submitted by
the executive committee.
At the present time the Country Club
of Detroit has the best chance to OBJ
tain tho amateur championshia,
Evening star., 1914-11-08
EPISCOPAL WINS.
Defeats Baltimore Polys in Well
Played Game, 19 to 13.
necial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November T.
The Episcopal High School eleven de-
.eated the Baltimore Polytechnic In
stitutes team here this afternoon by
score of 19 to 13. The game was char
acterized throughout by long gains on
the part of both elevens. The Balti-
more bat field kept Episcopal uneasy
much o. he time, while Cooke and
Dunn OF me High School made things
interesting for the visitors by fire.
quent lengthy gains through their
line The teams lined up at the be-
ginning of the game as follows:
Evening star., 1914-11-08
MICHIGAN SURPRISES
Tears PenmsyIvania's Defense
to Shreds and Wins, 81 to 3.
BOTH ELEVENS ROUGH 1T
Many Penalties Imposed for violat-
ing Rules and Each Team
Suffers Often.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, November T.
Tearing Pennsylvania's defense to
shreds in the second and third peri
DDS, the University of Michigan foot
ball eleven won "a to victory
today, The size of the score was sur
prise even to partisan Michigan root
ers. Before the game Coach fost pre-
dicted Michigan would win by small
margin.
Pennsylvania's only score was made
in the first period. Merrill caught
Michigan punt near his own goal line.
He lodged Wolverine end and three
times he wrenched himself loose from
tacklers He was finally downed on
Michigan's 43-yard line and a moment
later, after two short gains. Matthew's
drop kicked a goal from the field.
Michigan's first touchdown, in the
second period, was partly the result
of fuckers poor punt which went OUT
of bounds on Pennsylvania's 35-
and Hughitt kicked goal: Then Mlcn,
igan opaned up. Fake kicks, delayed
passes and long forward passes Irolh
complicated positions, seemed 10 9e
moralize Pennsylvania's secondary o
fense. Benton made the second toucn,
down after receiving long forward
pass. Hughitt kicked goal A similar
play again brought the ball close 10
Pennsy's goal and Mauibetsch Wen.
across like streak Oh Hs h'iii"s
Hughitt missed the goal.
Splawn's long punts. which kept
Pennsylvania on the defense during the
second period, also were eHectlve IN
the third. Hughitt made toucnooMI
aftar Maulbetsch and Catlett carried
the ball to Pennsylvania's 2-yard line
Mauibetsch made the final touchdown.
after carrying the ball nearly AZ yards Us
on line, plunges averaging from TO ~
20 rds Hughitt again kicked goal.
The game was rough. There were were
many nenalties and each team suffered
often. ,,,, ,,,ora
+ha stars on offense DoriZas stopped
several sy raj of Maulbetsch's rushes. Miehi-
sans line held like steel and Penn-
sylvania made most OF ITS gains on on
forward passes and running PACK
a,,+v Tho ljne-uD:
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Michigan Aggies by 21 to IA.

LANSING. Mich, November by a
rally in the third period when two touch
downs were scored, the foot ball eleven
of the Michigan Agricultural College de-
feated Mount Union. q to IA. here today.
Mount Union worked the forward pass
successfully and the score at the end of
the first half was IA to In favor OF
kba YiSitorS
Evening star., 1914-11-08
ST. ALBAN'S IS VICTORIOUS.
Defeats Fredericksburg High School
bv 13.toO Score.

st. Alban's journeyed to Fredericks-
burg, Va, yesterday and defeated the
Fredericksburg High School foot ball
team by 13 to o. The game proved ex-
citing and was featured by many well
executed forward passes from Northrop
to Marsh. Daniels played strong
game for the church team. while Sale
excelled for Fredericksburg. The line
up and summary:
Evening star., 1914-11-08

their Orange-and- Black rivals. Th.
contrast was almost pitiful at times.
The delayed and concealed handling OF
the ball in the Cambridge backteld
bewildered the Princeton team far
more than il did Michigan week ago.
The forwards and secondary defense
at times appeared to lose all track OF
the ball, being fooled into leaving the
real point of attack absolutely unpro-
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Lineup and Summary.

Referee-Mr. Hackett, West Point. Umpire
Mr.. Moffatt. Princeton. Head linesman. Mr..
McCarty. Germantown. Time of periods-15
minutes minute each. W. and J. scoring; Touchdowns-
son. Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdown-Colins
Goal from touchdown-Hastings. Goal from
fed-Hastings. Substitutions: W. and j.
Moser for Fleming, W. Younkins for Wesbecher,
Fleming for Moser. Heyman for Fleming. Nc
Pherson for Heyman. Pittsburgh-De Hart for
He'll. Dillon for Miller, Morrow for Frye. Collins
for Morrow. Miller for Dillon, He'll for De Hart,
Matson for Smith, Shapiro for Peck, Jones for
Thornhill, Peck for Shapiro.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Foust for Gay, Love for Winston. Bridgers for
Allen. Pope for Reid. Parker for Pope, Win
ston tfor Love. Burnett for Hines. v. NJ. L.
Hedin for Kidd, Clark for Bucher, Arms for
Murphy Massey for Goodman. Cole for Holder
by, Gray for Marshall, Pitts for Kidd, McCor-
mick for Arms. Lewis for Balm. Balm for Lewis.
Holderby for Cole. Goodman for Massey. Muir
ply for Mccormick. Harris for Cakes. Umpire
Mr. Ritch, Georgetown. Referee-Mr. Kluttz,
Davidson. Head linesman-Mr Fetzer. David
son. Timekeepers-Mr. ShOtwell. V. NJ. l.. and
Mr.. Wiggins Carolina. Time of quarters-15
minutes.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
The Summaries.

First race, two -year-olds' selling: i've and a
half furlongs-Mamie K, 1o7 (McCahey), 1910,
81 so, $3.50, won: Boxer. 105 lNicklaus), $3.50.
S. 10 (neldD, second; Fair Helen, 102 Hopkins),
IS 80, third. Time, Los. Celebrity, Brian Boru,
Intone. Fly Home, Hydroplane, Gainsborough.
Harlequin, Strome and Vignola also ran.
Second race, Elkridge steeplechase; handicap;
tb e-year-olds and up: two -Blankenburg,
146 tHaynes,. sT.6O, $3.50. $40, Won: Shannon
River. III Dupeel. 81 10. $40: second Chupa-
dero. $50 Ryan. $50. third. Time, 354. Sin
gle Stick, Deyoter, Bay Brook, syosset, Promoter
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Ban Johnson is going to make peace
with the minor leagues. AS a peace
maker Mr.. Johnson compares with VIII
helm Hohenzolleru of Prussia.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Keferec-Mr. Louis Hinkey. Yale. Umpire
Mr.. Leuhring. Chicago. Head linesman, MIR.
Vail. Pennsylvania. Time of pcriods-12 min
utes each. Army scoring: Touchdowns-lIodgso
r2' Benedict. Goals from touchdowns-Be
diet %. Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown
Cofal Goal from touchtOwn-Cofal Substitu-
tions: Army-kelly for Neyiand. Tully for
Kelly. Neyland for Tnlly. Meacham for Her
rick, Herrick for Meacham, Timberlake for Her
rick. McEwan for Goodman, Bradley for Good
Evan, Goodman for Bradley, Bradley for Good
man. Holmes for O'Hare, Coffin for IIodgson.
Ford for Hogc, Benedict for Ford Oliphant for
Benedict, Woodruff for Benedict. Notre Dame
Mills for Baujan.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Principal Formation.

Fordham's principal formation was a
wide shift of the team with the excep-
ton Of one man who was to carry the
ball, but the pass to the runner was
generally so slow that the alert Navy
ends downed him for a loss. The Mid
dies scored one touchdown in the open
ing quarter and two in the second.
and Blodgett kicked all three goals.
Miles. the Navy quarterback. was the
bright star of the game. He scored all
three touchdowns 4 result of his
brilliant running, either from his posi-
tion or from a fake kick formation,
his sprints ranging from ten to thirty
five yards. He also drove the team well.
He retired before the close of the first
half in favor of Mitchell, and the latter
also did well. The other feature from
Navy standpoint was Craig, who is small
and agile. played in place of Failing.
and his work on the whole gave a fine
impression. A spectacular run of
forty yards by Dunn, who intercepted
a forward pass on Fordhams ten-yard
mark, was another feature of the
game.
the line-up-
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Touchdowns-Mayer ,2,, Word. White. Spar.
Ward. GOoch, Berkerly, Anderson. Burnette.
Walker, Stilwell, Flanagan Goals from touch
downs Barker -, Berkerly 81, Substitutions:
st. Johns-Dumphey for Lamar, Stromeyer for
BieIasci, Merriken for Bowers, Jarman for Noble.
Nirginia--G Anderson for Evans, E. Anderson
for Wo:d, Flanngan for Gillette. Calhoun for
Moore StiIweIl for Coleman. Berkerly for Gooch,
Burnette for Mayer Walker for Sparr. Referee
Mr.. Denny OF Davidson. Umpire-Mr. Nc
Whorter of Georgia. Head lnesman-Mr. VII
son of Virginia. Time Of periods-13 minute
quarters.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Raferee-Nr Walter H. EckersalI. Chicago
IImn,reNMr. David Fultz Brown. Head lines.
man-Ar. walter R. okeson Lehish, Time nr,,@ Of
irouchdowns-Catlett Benton, Maulbetsch t2l
Hughitt. Goals after -Hughtit a.
Pennsylvania scoring: Coal from heid-Afat-
tbews. Substitutions: Michigan-Staatz for
LYONS. Catlett for Bastian, Huebel for Splawn,
Bushnell for Catlett. Pennsylvania a,Witherow
for Norwall. Wray for Matthews. seelbach Tor
ITrnrhart Moffett for Vrecland, keens for Seel-
bach. Norwall for Witherow, Russell for Hen
ming, Avery for Tucker, Matthews for Mof1ett,
for Harris.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Score by periods: Nanderbilt-0 Z Oh;
Tennessee 3 Ole. Touchdowus-Carroll on
Curry. Goal from plscement-Carroll. Goals
from touchdown-Carroll, Cody C2l. Substitu-
tions: yanderbilt-Turner for Morrison. Reans
for Carmsn Carman for Reams Phillips for
Reyer, Reyer for Brown. Warrent for Phillips
Reams for Carman, Brown for Llpscomb. Lips
comb for Warren. Tennessee-M Vowel for
Taylor. Taylor for NJ Vowel. NJ. Vowel for
Bzyer, Sorells for Mclean, Mclean for Sorells.
Referee-Mr. Cole. Michigan. Cmpire-Mr. he
Callie Cornell Head linesman-Mr. Julian, Sc
vance. Time of quarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Line-Up and Summary.

Score by periods: liaryard. , i" o -
s Williams Pennsy ylyania. Linesnan--N. A.
Tufts Brown. Time Of periods-l' minutes sac'
wick Goals from touchdowns-Hn Hnrdwtca -.
Goals from held-Mahan %. Sui'stit utons
Haryard-c. =. Coolidge for I. y t"oildsn. ~
for Biyeiow Underwood for Weston. Curtis t"r
Trumbull smith for IIarduirk. Weatherleah tof
smith Watson for Logan. Swigert for watson.
Mex nlock for Bradiee. IIardwick for MaliaI,
whitney for IIardwirk. King for Francke ho!-
lIns for King Observation-Disclosures for High
lev Highley for Lsmberton. Bigler for NcLeaii.
Brown for Shea. Mott for Brown. Brown ter
Mott Doolfttle for Tibbott. Dickerman for Doc
little r. Trenkmann for Click, Law for Driggs,
briggs for LAW.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

regular his performance was way ABOVE
the ordinary.
Van Brocklin a Star.
Van Brockl!n, quarterback of the A.
Ldesxs4A<Ss ealeStyJ1s
His work in every particular was splen-
did. He ran his team with an apparent
knowledge of Georgetown's weak spots
during the early part of the conflict. and
when his eleven was put on the defen-
siye toward the close he did some re-
markable work. Van Brockiln seemed to
nave no regular position on the defense.
but he was wherever needed. HIS tack
Ing was superb. going in and dropping
the man behind a mass OF interference
time after time when he was the only
player to prevent long gain.
The ends of the a. and M. eleven
played brilliantly, Seifert and Nc
Dougan piling up play after play by
quarter, McDousaii gave an exhibition
of defensive work the equal of which
has seldom been seen on Georgetown
Field.
Tenney, who has made the reputa-
ton of being the hardest plunging
back in the south, did not accomplish
anything wonderful. He did not start
the game. but was sent in to take the
place of Sharpe in the second period.
Tenney was well covered by the Blue
and Gray forwards and with a knee
which was sore enough to cause him
TO limp perceptibly he could not play
up to his usual form.
Foley Gains Ground.
Foley did the most of the ground
gaining for Georgetown. He broke
through the line for many gains of
varied length, being the only man be
hind the Blue and Gray forwards 10
cover ground consistently
Among the individual stars of the
contest, Petritz stood out as one of the
brightest. Perhaps he has never played
d better defensive game than he did
yesterday, and certainly there have
been few men who have. Petritz seemed
everywhere. His performance was re-
markable. and the manner in which he
smeared the \. and NJ. backs after they
had broken the Blue and Cray first
line was marvellous. PetritZ stood out
as undoubtedly the most capable cen-
ter Georgetown has had in many years,
possibly in its entire history.
All kinds of foot ball was displayed
at different times. There was Illegal
play, intentional rough play. brilliant
and each team showed clever work as
and NJ. was the heavier combination,
especially in the backfield; its players
were more experienced and older than
those of Georgetown, and it was really
a creditable performance for the latter
to emerge from the fray with a tie to
its credit.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Substitutions: Navy-T Harrison for Arm
strong. Fisher for T. Harrison. 'kenworthy for
Fisher, Armstrong for Kenworthy, McCoach for
Kennedy. Ward for Schiossbach. Mitchell for
Miles. Culbert for Craig. Craig for CuIbert Col
Inns for Craig, Bates for ii. Harrison. Fordham
--Kelleher for Kane. Kane for Keleher, Rior-
dan for Rice, Rice for Riordan. Dougherty for
Wymard. Wymard for Dougherty, n. Conkliu
for ]. Conklin. Dougherty for \. Conklin.
Touchdowns-Mies (3i. Goals from touch
downs-Blodgett 90. Referee-Mr. Thorpe, Co.
lumbia. Umpire and head inesmsn-Mr. Howard
of VIRGINIA and Mr.. Stollenwerck Of Johns
Hopkins alternating. Time of periods-IO
minutes each.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Summary: Riddick Crofl ais
from touchdown Riddick. Noark. Gopls rom
field missed-Townshend t2l. Soark Referee
Mr.. Magorin. Michigan Cmpire-Mr Land
Navy. Head linesman-Mr. Cozzcns Pennsyi-
vania. Time of duarters-Two of Is minutes
each and two of L. minutes each.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Conditions Were Ideal.

The conditions for the game were
ideal. There was no wind and the foot
ing for runners was excellent; there
was not a single case of runner
slipping or being unable to make his
turn and both Mahan and Bradlee made
some sharp ones. Altogether, with the
exception that the game was one-sided
and Harvard had no occasion to use
anything but straight play and Prince
ton was unable to threaten with any
thing else, the game was good one.
Harvard obtained the ball on Prince
tons 39-yard line, and, after going
close to 20 yards in three rushes, Ma
han dropped back to the Tigers as
yard line and kicked the first field goal
of the game. In the second period
much the same tactics We're pursued
Harvard obtained the ball on Prince
tons 35-yard line after an exchange of
punts and rushed it to the1O-yard line,
where Mahan, yards back of his for
wards. scored his second field goal.
With a siX-point lead, the Cambridge
combination began rushing in earnest.
Using the same stabbing line plunges
and end run from concealed ball forma-
tions. the Harvard players swept from
their own 40-yard line down the field
and across the line. Hardwick, Brad
lee and Francke doing most of the ad
vanclng. Bradlee finally carried the
ball over for the touchdown and Hard
wick kicked the goal. The home team
continued the smashing attack in the
third quarter and, gaining possession
of the ball on Prnceton's punt to
Harvard's 40-yard line. proceeded to
march up the field again for the final
score of the contest Mahan and Brad
lee hammered the line and skirted the
ends steadily until the ball was Is
yards from the goal line. Then
Francke was called into action again
by Quarterback Logan and the power
full Crimson fullback ripped and tore
hi to pr-in . arI
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Play Whirlwind Game.

The Middies played a whlrlwind game
in the first half, and it was evident
that they were not exerting themselves
to any great extent in the second hal1.
Apparently they were satisfied with
the twenty-one points piled up during
the first half, and the latter half was
given over almost entirely to eXpiolta.
tion of the forward pass. puntlnS ana
open formations. AS far as the open
game is concerned, the attempts OF the
Middies with the forward pass We're
miserable. OF course, strong, NAVY
wind could be held responsible to some
extent, but none of the eight attempts
some of which were short and others
long passes was successful. SIX OF
them grounded, and on two occasions
a Fordham player intercepted and ran
back for a substantial gain.
The only instance in which Fordnain
had a chance to score was early IN the
first period, after the Middies mad reg
fstered their first touchdown They got
the ball on a tumble tWenty-thfee
wards from the Navy goal line.
couple of line plunges which were m
terspread by three penalties lnnlcteo
against Navy for offside, and the
leather rested three yards from the
coveted line.
Fordham, however, could not musteI
sufficient attacking power to work IL
over. and the Navy recovered the Dali
on downs, and Blodgett made long
punt down field.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Touchdowns-EpiscOpal. Cooke, Dunn, COrnick: !:
Baltimore. Muller, Smith Goals - Episcopal.
nal Rinehart for Haywood. Ellis for Spru.il
Rackford for Wood Dunn for Burnett. Umpire
Mr. Lee. Referee-Mr. Goodwin. Head linesnan-
Wr Seamon Time Of quarters-12 minutes each
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Tigers Make Stand.

Here the Tigers made a short stand
just as the period closed. Hardwick,
who had retired from the play pre-
viously. re-entered the struggle in
place of Mahan with the opening of the
final period and Immediately plunged
over with the second touchdown. He
completed Harvard's score by kicking
an easy goal.
Harvard Immediately sent in what
was virtually substitute team and
Princeton tried out it's much vaunted
open attack. The Tigers succeeded in
making their two first downs of the
game here, one by rushing and the
other on forward pass. The Crimson
substitutes offered a sturdy defense
however, and the game ended with the
Orange and Black still near midfeld
The few yards gained in these few
final minutes of the play represented
Princeton's sole successful attack dur
test.
All told, the visiting team made thir-
ty-nine yards and two first downs m
eighteen rushes. while the victors
rushed eighty-two times for 297 yards,
and sixteen first downs. Harvard put
ed twenty-three times for 744 Yards
and ran the ball back on Princeton
punts 165 yards
a total of 64S yards, and gained on
runbacks seventy-nine yards. The
Crimson tried three forward passes
without success. while the New Jersey
eleven attempted five. of which two
gained about twelve yards. Eleven
fumbles were made. Harvard being
credited with six and Princeton with
five. In penalties, ten yards were
imposed upon Harvard and fifteen on
Princeton. These figures tell, mathe-
matically. the reason and measure Of
Princeton's defeat. but do not demon
strate the team and individual eupe-
Evening star., 1914-11-08
HARVARD TROUNCES
PRINCETON TIGERS


distance. But they were long shots.
and it was hardly to be expected that
he would get them in. Harvard made
no mistake in generalship, and, in fact,
there was very little to force them to
consider. for except when Princeton
would heroically brace in the shadow
of their goal posts Harvard had no
great difficulty in gaining ground
Tried Forward Pass.
In desperation Princeton tried the
forward passing game, but for the
most part her shots were too long
and upon one or two occasions quick
witted Harvard back would catch the
ball and thus transfer possession.
Princeton's on-side kick was like
Michigan's-it resulted in practically
the same way as a tumble would have
done, merely giving the ball to Har-
ward without the intervening gain OF
distance in which an ordinary punt
would have resulted.
safe lead, merely threw in her second
string men to give them chance and
even then gained considerably with
straight plunges through Princeton's
line. but the seconds evidently had no
great variety of attack to offer and
most of the pounding was done in the
middle of the line.
There was some holding done. but
almost no penalties. 1t is certainly a
fact that to prevent this requires four
officials. for practically the only case
that was called was called by the lines
man way over on the side of the field.
Another question that should be
handled by a fourth official is the
knocking down of a man in the second
arv defense after the play is over and
the whistle has been blown. OF course
if a man in the rush line. where the
referee and umpires are looking. delib-
erately lowered his head ano knocked
down an opponent after the whistle
had blown there would be penalty
But how can the referee who is watch
ing the progress of the ball and exactly
where that forward progress is stopped.
and the umpire who is endeavoring to
see that the linesmen at the point of
attack do not use their hands and arms
to aid the runner. see out of the back
of their head. the plav that takes
place a dozen yards down the field or
sometimes even way back where the
fullback is waiting.