Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10

In the first quarter neither team
threw a forward pass In the second
illinois threw five and completed
one; Chicago threw none. In the
third Chicago completed one pass out
OF three and Illinois one out of four
In the fourth quarter the Zupkeites
completed two out of five and Chi
cago four out of seven. All of which
doesn't have a traditional western
foot ball aspect
But the handling of the overthrow
crowd of enthusiasts who couldn't
get into Stage Field was of the wild
est sort. Thirty-two thousand had
seats inside the field and no more
could get in. So two thousand fans
scaled the 1901 of Hitchcock Hall.
one of the dormitories overlookiRs
the field. They chung to fire escapes
breaking tiles and states. The police
were helpless. Then the fire de-
partment was summoned. Streams
Of water were directed upon the
roof and the drenched fans were
forced to descend into the waiting
arms Of the police. Two wagonloads
of sodden foot ball lovers were driven
TO the police station
Georgetown Universitys eleven is
preparing for Saturdays invasion OF
Atlanta with the feeling that, al
though defeated by the Navy. the
team had profitable afternoon
whose excellent effects will be seen
against the Yellowjackets. Lest the
Tech outfit be inclined toward over
confidence, be it said that the An
napoliS line is one of the strongest
In the east and that Princeton re-
garded her experience against it as
responsible for the great showing of
her forwards against Harvard's line
men.
In the princeton game, however, the
Navy backs were very sluggish. They
came to life when Georgetown was
played: thus the Washingtonians were
up against really high-class team.
That Tech is not inclined to regard
the forthcoming game as one likely
TO De easily won was evidenced last
Saturday by the fact that only Brew
ster of the regular backfield was
played against Clemson, while the line
showed several distinguished absen-
tees. The reason for this, of course,
was a desire to make certain that
the team hold it's edge for the con-
test against Georgetown.
That Dartmouth will send a stand
ard eleven to Franklin Field next
Saturday was made evident in her
game against Cornell. Pennsylvania
will find Shelburne. the big colored
Cornell he was good for yards
every time he took the ball. Son
nenberg. at tackle. is another blazing
star. Nothing passed through his
position, and as rule he beat his
ends downfeld on punts by yards.
The Green's great asset is her tackle
plays, which shoot quickly and with
lancing power. 1t is smooth. we'll
handled team. What Dartmouth will
do in defending against Pennsylva-
MAS overhead game remains to be
seen.
One of our least blatant and yet
most able foot ball critics thinks Har-
wards line outplayed Princeton's for
wards from tackle to tackle. While
the judgment of this man is always to
be respected, it is herewith submitted
that in two of the four periods the
Tigers gained more ground on line
plays than Harvard; that in one
period they gained just as much, and
that in one quarter. the first, they
were outrushed. not because OF Har-
wards ability to smash the line. but
to split it by deception. Again Prince
ton broke through Harvards line
and blocked punt, and finally Har-
ward tackle and a guard were with
drawn from the game. not because OF
injury, but because of vulnerability.
Finally, most of Princeton's line gains
were made inside the tackles.
Princeton's line was accused of
sluggishness in the first half. but the
fact is that it was not sluggishness.
but fear of penalties. Two bad penal
ties were slammed onto the eleven at
the outset. and it required a heated
line of talk by the coaches between
the halves to restore the forwards to
confidence The first penalty was
rather surprising. 1t was against
Hooper, who came through and took
out Harvard backfield man pro-
tecfing the uunter. There was no in