The Washington herald., 1915-11-23
Georgetown Lands Exile"
For Its Coach Next Fall
Indian Football Mentor Is Obtained by Hilltop Authorities
for l9l6-Carlisle Indians Also Wanted Him.
Other Sporting News and Gossip. -
By WILLIAM PEET.

For years the Carlisle Indians football
team, coached by Glenn Warner, ha,
been one to be feared by every big col
lege eleven In the country.
Warner this season Is at Pittsburgh
University. where he Is operating undei
a three-year contract, starting on hi
duties early last September.
In an effort to drag the Indians out Of
the mire of an unsuccessful season, over
lures have been made to Albert Exendine
Georgetown's head coach since 1913
Exendine was once a star at Carlisle
and since leaving the Indian school hal
enjoyed wonderful success as a coach.
Exendine will not be the Moses to lead
the Indians out of the wilderness next
fall, for yesterday Graduate Manager
Charley Cox. OF Georgetown. had a hear.
to-heart talk with the Indian mentor
and in less time than II takes to tell
Exendine had affixed his name to a con-
tract to coach Georgetown's 1915 football
eleven
Everybody ut Georgetown re-
spects Albert Exendine. He In the
best football coach the institution
has ever known, and we are all
glad that he In returning next
year. His work since he has been
with us has been wonderful and
pA1yCE1 " - Anaa toNN NM
spect him. i attribute our sue
cess on the gridiron during the
past two years to the coaching of
Exendine. just watch what he
does for us next seasonfr
The foregoing statement was made to
the writer last night by Charley Cox,
graduate manager of athletics at the
Hilltop university.
Coach Exendine, in his modest way.
asked that The Washington Herald print
a statement coming from him. The In
dian mentor said:
ave enjoyed my two years'
work ut Georgetown. and the
pleasant treatment received from
all sides. Therefore its George
town for me next year."
Speaking of the Indians reminds US
that the Redskins are still trying to
break their losing streak. The once
famous Indian band last Saturday
went down to defeat at the hands OF
Fordham in New York. which game
several years ago would hardly have
been a good practice game. But that
was when Glen Warner was handling
the Aborigines.
At 9 o'clock this morning the
Georgetown football squad will board
Its private car over the Pennsylvania
Railroad for ST. Louis, arriving in the
Mound City at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow,
where on Thursday the st. Louis Uni
versity will be tackled for the final
game of the season.
The Hilltoppers expect to win. They
are not overconfident, but they figure
that Georgetown knows more football.
is better coached. and possesses bet
ter material than the st. Louisans.
In addition to Coach Exendine, Gradu-
ate Manager Charles r. Cox, Physical
Director John d. OReilly. the follow
ing players are expected to make the
trip: Capt. 'Botchy" Barron, Cusack.
Corcoran, Nahum. Ward. O'Connor.
Maloney, Gilroy, Wall, Leighty, Fitz-
gerald, Smith, Supple. Green, McNa-
mara. Dewhurst, MCGUIRE, Mccarthy,
Cronin, and Hanlon.
Every game won by Trinity this
season can be credited to the individ-
ual brilliancy of Its much protested
star. George Brickley. Saturday he
defeated Wesleyan in the big game of
the season by running through the
entire team after catching a punt on
his own 3o-yard line.