davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Ask for Lee Tires from the following Dealers:

eN tSe A%N~@ y 40 4 tsVtSe
DOWN
A. & s, Auto Repair Ca.
5S7 ist Ay.
Eighteenth St. Garage,
2f7 Weat 18th 81.
Eureka Bastory & Tire Co.
ss0 West lfth ST.
Gen, vnlcaniz's d Auto Sup. Co.
Hls East nth ST.
H. Goldberg,
ss7 East 10th st.
Jacob Gruberg.
2os Lafayette ST..
Levy Brothers,
2o3 East eth st.
8, Pass.
e32 East ssh ST.
Peerless Automotive EQUIP. Co.
SO 4th Av.
Cooperative Auto Tire Co..
80 Lexington Av.
Tire Mach. and Equip. Co,
1sT Lexington Av.
r. 4 r. Auto supply Co,
% Reade st,
Pionser Tire & vulcanizing Co,
90" Lafayette St.
Serber Rubber Co.
a5i West 10th st.
Fred Vogler.
l6s Chambers st.
Radio Garage. Inc.
eth Ay. and Little w.
l2th st.
Heiss Bros. Garage. Eno.
6yb EREt 18TH st.
NIDeTCWN
William AdtnofY.
s%b West b2d St
Bergen s. Zaagsr.
EfS West Seth st.
Byrre & Rando,
S2s Weat 4sth Sc.
capitol Auto Supply Co, Inc,
Sl6 Sth Av.
Chatfieid Auto SUNNY "a
si2 West sgd SC.
Cooperative Auto Tire Co,
s2a Sd Az.
Harry N. polkart,
S0a Sth Az
Lexington Auto Access,
sores Co. I3s East
5sth st.
doseph Miller.
ssS list Av.
q. i, Rubber Works,
17S West cath SC.
Hellmau Bros, Inc,
zos West 55.a 81,
Otto Pershitg.
sss sth Av.
y, g. Sch@artE,
so West Goth At.
standard Tire & Re.
pair CO.,
800 1Sest Both ST.
Grand Central Terminal
Garage. 24i E. Aist ST.
n. Posuer,
Sl2 West 10th st.
King Tire Co.,
1881 Broadway.
UPTOWN
Tire Specially Co.
7s4 7th av.
Tuxedo Auto Tire &
supply Co. soA wess
wsldman Tire Co.,
sos sth ay.
Walter Neweity.
a5l East 4ist ct.
81. Chawkin,
f66 East ssth st.
Harlem Rim Works
1888 tst Av.
George Haug,
agss Lexington Av.
1919 5th Av.
NogSsaarl Tire shop.
$50 West t2sth st.
Turin Garage,
IS West aSd 81.
Jack Stern,
s2eo Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Frank vitsxlione.
1888 1sl Az.
Gilbert q Gilbert. ire.
$685. - LeXiugton Av.
cor, i1sth st.
BRONX
Automotive Accessories Outlet
Stores. inc
1886 Washington Az.
Harry Bame.
s&7 southern Boulevard
Boro Auto SUPP 3 Co.
sss7 Grand coneourse-
Boston Road Gas Station.
a2sl Boston Fost Road.
Nat Dow.
$50 d .eXandeF Az.
Jacks Nul-RalUrF sAep.
$50 Southern BogletAras
Leon Licht -nstein.
eo5 soutneFn Boulevard.
n. q &. Auto supply Co.
go East l&9th 81.
Mott Ave. Auto 4 A.cens0riss
s2a Mott Av.
NathaDsoa Auto sunpiy co
ss9 Eass lt9th ST.
EchneideT's Garage.
1919 Webster AZ.
r. a stedford,
S5s0 Webster Ay.
Tfarola stvieher,
eos East Fordhsrn Road.
Vale Auto supply Company.
9so Washington Az
Se!ffsrt Auto Ttrs Repair WORKS
sag Melrose A..
Jeseph O'C0naor,
1913 GrGad Coae0ugse.
IsROoKLyN
a. r. Auto supply A. Tire Co,
1850 Eastern Parkway
AFgonns Auto supply ros
AS Sutter Az.
Bread way Tire 4 RUPEE ces
5S6 Byos6 way.
CAasoo Auto Equipment 90.
1898 FlGtbuSh Av
a Dennis.
55i Shsepshea6 nay Read.
Larry's-~F. Friedman,
Wa bAHsl WINK = "
Gebriel Auto supply Co.
li6s Bedford Av.
Glsnmore Auto Supply.
0sa SiengnOre Az
Humboldt Tire Repair.
sa Humboldt ST.
Upgrade Garage.
l2o3 President St
y. Iftsin & Co.
lsds Pitkin Az.
=. Liben & Co.
1885 Bedford Az.
ogur Auto supply Co.
lss6 Eastern Parkway.
OycTfeld Avso Co.
Fy1o AtAaNt4e AZ.
Palace Royal Gas stRt.es,
50 Ssw Acnirese Av.
Parkway Hsr, ware Co,
22o2 Bath .Av
Rothheina Auto Supply.
1884 So. Jonn's Plece-
Steven BratherA
isI 4th Az.
Williamsburg Auto supply.
@25 Soo,s 9Th st.
n. T. United Vulo. werks
~ Pennsylvania AS.
Mergenstein's Garage.
1853 Atlantle Az.
STATEN ISLAND
Rlehn0ad Ceaaty Husek Cc-.
7ss kiehmcnc Terrsces
New Brighton.
Harry karian,
tST Richmond Ay..
FeFt Richsaen6.
Zah Garage.
Bulls Head. 8, l.
ted by
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
oAzN.,'2NgING y ] .
Ia ARREIlLN

DR.. Billy Bull. Yale scout and
kicking coach, in line of duty has
to go around and get the low down
on all the teams on the Ellis sched-
ule. In years Of experience his
opinion OF a player should bear
weight
George owen. the Harvard half
back. is the greatest back in college
football history. He cantdo more
things we'll than any other back
have ever seen" he, says.
Those who have recollections Of
Thorpe, Coy. Gipp and other greats
may differ with the doctor but
coaches who have visited Harvard
in the last two years and observed
owen in action will agree II he is
not the greatest. he IS surely one
of them.
Football Is becoming a sport Of
tremendous public appeal. When
five major games in the middle of
the season Will draw 22s.0O0 spec
tators. there is something TO the
game.
III duuANlln u AAAt SHtiAtAAAe 0AANA
ed by the college atmosphere. the
color and the roofing. there Is a
growing understanding among the
fans Of the tremendous heart" in
the players.
Mallory, the Yale halfbacl, one
Of. the greatest defensive players in
the game gave an exhibition OF the
gam that makes football in
the contest against the Army.
Although he was carrying seven
nice bolls and mere motion was the
source OF terrific pain, he went into
the game just after the start when
Scott, his substitute, had been
knocked out.
Mallory played through the en-
tire game and when the pile clear
ed he was generally on the bottom.
Anyone who ever had boil. any
one who ever played football,
knows that they don't come much
gamer than that.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
S P O r is
BY "BO" MNuLLIN,
AIl.Amerlca Quarterback.

To have a good football team one
that will satisfy both the players and
the spectators as we'll, - Is necessary
10 have capable men in the capacity
OF officials. During my experience
as player have come in contact
with very few first-class officials
Tht reason for this might be cas-
ily understood II one would stop 10
reason IL out. Most OF the men who
work the present-day. games are ex-
college stars. and Il L. natural that
they should be the first choice when
Il comes to selecting men for the big
games. My experience with star foot
ball players. however, has shown me
that they know very little about the
technical side OF the game.
Tho rules are complicated 20 q
great extent and unless a man takes
time 20 thoroughly work these out,
and then sees them practlced, he Is
not capable TO ofiiciate in a football
game where so much rests upon his
knowledge and judgment. There are
some thiry rules in the book with
from two TO 10 sections under each.
and these are being changed an,
modified from season 70 season.
Few Players Know Rules.
Those OF us who are familiar with
tho habits OF football men in college
knpw that after a man goes out on
the field every afternoon and works
hard in running through the plays
and the various routine OF the train
ing season, then comes in a. night
and prepares his classes for the fol-
lowing day, he will not be in very
good mood 20 spend more time In
studying the football rule book. Not
when he has q coach 20 explain the
knotty problems 20 him and a cap
tain 20 fight out the arguments on
the field.
Now don't get tht impression that
I am in favor OF the entire squad
learning the rules, because I am.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
Sport TablOidS

NEW YoRK-Legal battle be.
tween Tex Rickard and rival promot-
erJ about the use OF state armories
for boxing is thought to have been
ended by the notice OF Adjutant Cen
eral Kincaid that the armories can
not be used for boxing by the order
of the governor.
NEW YOR K-Negotiations to
bring Joe Beckett TO the United
States to meet Tommy Gibbons and
Jack Dempsey have been started by
Tex Rickard. he announced. II the
British champion beats Gibbons ne
would match him with Dempsey.
KANSAS CTTY-For $4,000 and
$1,000 training expenses with the
privilege of taking so per cent. OF
the gross receipts Jack Dempsey will
go to England and fight Joe Beckett
the British champion, Jack Kearns,
his manager announced.
Observation-Disclosures Lang,
Binghamton. n. Y, quarter back OF
the Penn Freshman team, died yes
terday from injuries sustained in the
game with Mercersburg on Nov 4.
The Freshman team has been dis
banded and the schedule cancelled
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

the light OF victory by the major
portion of the Cherry and White
following. II seemed that nine-tenths
OF the population wanted 10 know
what was the score" Saturday
night, and In most instances refer
ence was being made TO the Will
mington-Chester clash. The. answer
ing Misunderstanding" brought
signs Of exultatton. mingled in many
Instances with surprise. The High
let's. fully popped arose to the occa-
SION.
Genuine Joy was and still IS being
registered by the student body. the
decision result evidently being better
than was expected with the season
previous to Saturday go full OF dis
aster.
Chester, on the other hand, al
though not beaten, is reported as
lamenting the outcome. Victory
must have been expected 20 perch
upon the Orange and Black goal
posts and the boys from ''up the
way" must still be figuring how the
all-desircd triumph was matched
from their grasp. The breaks" the
absence OF regulars, the lack of Of
fensive power with the veteran
Nameli from the baclCfield, must be
particular points I'm their 'after-it-
is-aIl-overs debate.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
London BUILDS 4: -.
SPORTS STADIUM.
- ~
When Completed 1t Will
Be Largest in the -oa
World 9"i
WILL ACCOMMODATE
125,0O0 SPECTATORS
by p. VI. sARL

Omitted Press Star Correspondent
LONDON. Nov. "a Omitted Press)
The largest sports stadium In the
world Is rapidly approaching oornaf
pletlon at Wembley Park. a northri
west London suburb, and viii be tn-
augurated officially at tho end OF
April. when the final tie for the Zig
lish Football Association Cup viii Sa
staged there. 49,.
The immense enclosure will ao-
oommodate $4,000 spectators, *
whom $4,000 will be able to and
seats (2300o under oover), whila on
the spacious terraces $1,000 can hDd.
standing room: another $1,000 beins
provided with standing room in the
enclosures -.
ganizers designed football HSld
which could accommodate oyer
100000 spectators-A fgurs which
can usually be obtained for foot
ball cup final. and butt the stsdfupn
around this idea Since the old
Crystal Palace grouni was dofie away
with during the war Ensiapd has
had no football ground oapsble OF
housing a real cup Final" crowd
The football field Calso available
for cricket in summer) Is 1so yards
long by so yards wide. ana can, 30,
used for field sports when required
Around this Is . running-track. a.
quartert OF a mile IN length. and
outside this again Is a i60-yards AND
220 yards track. This will provide
the only 22o yards straight track IN
Europe. and some new records
should be put up as soon as ,thse
really crack sprinters get TO work
on n. D.
The comparatively srnxu proper
ton OF seats 20 soardirgroom ia
Judged 20 suit British footbail'
crowds The $4,000 seats will easily
accommodate the spectators OF on =
dInsry sports meetings. but tho ay-
erage British football ian prefers ID
stand while watching q big game
1t gives him mors room tor -sns
thuslaism." 5a.st
The Stadium wes originally M
tended as a sort OF "side-lins" for
the British Empire Exhibition which
opens in the wemblsy Park
grounds early in 1924. but the pto1
moters we're astute enough TO see
that, built on proper linea, Il would
provide a much-needed permanent
ground for football cup finals ana
other big annual events.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
FEATURES OF
THE BIG GAME

sleepy" Crowley. sub Notre
Dame hafback. dropped the ball go
ing over the army line for a touch
down and the game ended in a
scoreless tie.
Tex Hamer, Penn fullback, failed
to kick goal after touchdown ana
Pittsburgh won the game. TO g.
Fumbles by Kerhke and spauld-
ing were recovered by Princeton and
converted in<o a touchdown and a
field goal. Harvard losing 10 TO 8.
Eddie Kaw. Cornell star halfback,
ran 4s yards for a touchdown and
helped beat Dartmouth 2S to 0.
Ault, Wabash tackle, scooped up a
tumble and ran 81 yards for the only
touchdown scored against Washing
ton and Jefferson.
Monjo. Williams fullback, kicked
three placement goals. from the AS.
az ana a. yard lines. helping beat
Evening journal., 1922-11-13


Princeton, 10: Harvard. 3.
Yale, 45; Maryland. o.
Cornell. %; Dartmouth. Q.
Columbia, Il; Afiddlebury' q
Notre Dame. o Army. 0.
Ia Fayette. 80; Rutgers, g.
Penn, s; Pitt, Z.
McGiii. 0; Syracuse. ~.
Mass. Aggies, i2. Stevens. ..
Penn state. 10: Carnegie Teoh, .,
Wesleyan, 0; Williams. 81.
Buclrneii, "a; Lehigh. o.
Allegheny, sS: Westminster, O
w. and J., 90. Wabash, 8.
Navy, So; st. Xavier, Q.
Drexei. o; Johns Hopkins, IS.
Greeneburg, 81: Johnstown. O.
Duquesna, 0, Grove City Q.
Dickinson, 1e: St. Johns. 2.
Colgate, 20: Rochester, 0.
Boston College, 80; Baylor, ..
Vermont, 81. Norwich, o.
Amherst, 81 I. Trinity, Q.
Cincinnati, o.. Dsnnison. q.
Case, l.; Oberlin. a..
ohio state, 9; Chicago. IL.
Detroit, IS; Haskell. 5.
Wisconsin, o: Illinois, ..
Georgia Tech -; Georgetown-
Virginia Poly Institute. ~; ~
Indiana, dana o West virginia. a..
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
By HENRY L. FARREIh

u AALtQ l~IttH oBgA - AAAANbA
NEW YORK, Nov. 15 Omitted
Pressl-Ideas that the public has
about the huge salaries paid TO base
ball players are exaggerated and far
from correct, according to several
prominent players.
In the activities leading up TO the
organization of the players union,
the wide variance between the
money actually paid to the players
and the salary the public believed
they were drawing was surprising,
the leaders among the players main
tain.
Babe Ruth. for instance. is gen
orally supposed to be drawing $780,
600. whereas It is said he is getting
not much more than one-half Of this
amount.
During the trial Of the BLACK
sox" players. It was surprising the
rather nominal salary drawn by star
players, who were considered to be
among tho highest salaried players
in the game.
One Of the pitching stars OF the
recent worlds series was said to be
working on a s2,5OO year contract
when he was released by one club.
Some OF the big stars are drawing
salaries commensurate with their
playing ability and their attraction
AZ the gate. but the general run Of
salaries paid to the ordinary players
is mot anything near what the pub
lie think.
Club owners do not make a prac-
tice OF opening their books and
showing their payroll. Perhaps
they are not responsible for allow
ing the dopesters to figure ort what
the players should be getting. In
Justice to them It would seem they
are guilty only in that they do not
correct the false impressions and
that would be bad business.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

What about the new rule permit
ting a team to make one play from
scrimmase after scoring a touch
down?
Shortly after the opening of the
football season I put that question
TO a number of the leading coaches.
Few Of them had anything good to
say Of the new rule. Some refused
10 express an opinion until the re-
form was given a thorough trial.
A few weeks ago l again put the
same question to two prominent
coaches in the west. Neither coach
was OF the opinion that the change
had added anything new to the
game. or provided any thrills for
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
Saturdays College Grid Results

Iowa, IS; Minnesota. IL.
Nebraeixa. -: Knasas, Q.
Miami, 20; Mount Union, 8.
Franklin, a.: Trnnsylvania, 8.
DAYTON, 56i Baidwln-Wallace. II.
Vanderbilt, 0: Kentucky, 0.
Wilmington, -: Georgetown College u
Bethany. Z; Ohio University. Q.
Centre, ~: Washington and Lee q
Holy Cross, II Springfield, o.
Bates, y: Brown. ~.
Boston. T., Z. Providence, 4.
Franklin and Marshall 10; swarth-
more, O.
Georgia, 6; virginia, 7.
Vanderbilt, 8: Kentucky, 7.
Clemson, 1s: Citadel. 0.
III. OF s. C., 81. Furnan u, v
Fordham 8: Colby. s.
Davidson, 81; Woford College, a
Trinity. 3 (; Wake Forest, ..
Chattanooga, "a; Mercer, s.
Tenn, 81; Tenn. A. and a., J.
Nlississlppi, o; Florida, 90.
| v. NJ. /, Il; North Carolina ..
l Auburn, l9: Tulane, Q.
! Viianova. IL. Muhlenhurg, 8.
l Catholic T., Z; Geo. Warrington. Il.
] fTrsinus. 10: +. NJ c.. Z. 81
/ Texas O., Is; Southwestern, Q. 90
Rice, 81 Arkansas. 7.
washburn. IL, College Of Emporia, ..
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

the Harlan enclosure. as the result"
OF the past week-end's results" q"
Mayhap that the interest in the
tussle could not have been increased
but it's cinch that hope IS now
reaching greater bounds in each
camp.
Aye
Undefeated and unscored upon the
Defiance Bulldogs Rre champions OF
the first season OF the Wilmington
Football Association. Even If defeat
ed in their remaining game with
Parkside on Thanksgiving Day the
purple -jerseyed pigskin chasers can
not be beaten out for the honor. The
cIawing of the Kirlovood Krew re-
ceived at the paws Of the Oats while
the Bulldogs were chnwing the
Chicks 20 ribbons made the final out
come a certainty without taking the
rest of the schedule into consider
alton.
Il occurs TO US that that 1910 score
OF Defiance over Seventh Ward is
somewhat OF record for local foot
ball. Perhaps we can be enlightened
as to whether this Is the largest
score ever hung up in these precincts
OF the grid game.
axe
II George Sullivan could tackle,
pass and kick as well as "Muggsy"
McGraw and II McGraw could run
with the ball as well as "Sully," Penn
would have a super combination
man. They're both worthy in their
weaker department and one replaces
the other In the lineup. My how that
hoy "sulIy'- can corkscrew over the
chalk marks and my how that boy
''AIuggsyi can tackklei Sullivan
pranced through the entire Pitt out
fit for the Penn touchdown In the
final quarter but IL was McGraw who
STAYED of n most possible looking
Panther six-pointer I'm the opening
period by bringing down Anderson
with clean cut tackle after nc SEEM
ed TO have n clear field ahead of him.
''Afuggsy's'' tackle was pretty 20 look
upon. He had TO cover some OF the
intervening territory In the air or he
would never have gotten his man.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
sPEAKMAN SHOWS CHICKEN

Poultry breeders and fanciers'
members OF the Diamond state Poul-
try and Pigeon Association, were en-
tertained yesterday by Charles c.
speakman, at his poultry plant at
Harvey. Luncheon followed the
inspection.
During the afternoon the pens
again were inspected and the fowls
examined.
Among those present were: Rob
ert c. Cloud, Barnard Kelly, David
Curlett. James c. Wilson, Lewis Fell
A. L. wahl, B. Reader. William b.
Lannan, VIM. H. Sewer. David
Evans. Walter L. Broughton. Alfred
c. walling, Jr.. Alfred Willing. Aek-
ley I.amkon, c. F. Cotton. F. A. R.
Trultt, william Loveless, Charles c.
speakman. Otto Wahl, n. ]. Lannon
and others.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
Good Grid Officials
Very Scarce This Year

This year I had rules books for every
candidate for my team and we have
had classes In the study Of these
rules. But what / am trying 20 Inn
press is the difficulty OF getting the
average football player 20 do this.
The players think as long as they
have a captain and a, coach that Il
ls not necessary for them 10 learn
tho technical side OF the game. I
am strongly In favor OF each man
making himself familiar with the
rules before the hard training Is
started. am afraid that this is be-
Ing neglected by large number Of
coaches.
Big Colleges Change System.
Many times star football player
OF former days has been advertised
70 officiate in a game. Usually he
Is a big drawing card. Many times
this same man will not be familiar
with the rules. He will get along
fine until he makes a bad decision
that decides tho game against the
home team. Then the school au-
thorltles decide that he Is not com,
petent and next time they will call
on someone else. Probably another
ex-piayer who Is no more familiar
with the rues than the first.
Most OF the larger institutions are
getting away from the old custom
OF having ex-footbail stars 20 Of
clate their games They are en-
ploying men who have regulations
as first-oiass officials and not as star
football players.
Tho smaller colleges and tho high
schools are still working under the
old system. and since I have been
az Centenary College I have received
flattsring offers 20 work in college
and high school games. I am sure
those schools have no way OF know
ing OF my ability as an official. but
simply want me as drawing card.
They are willing 70 take a chance OF
having their game run in the proper
manner.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

ball. Two forwards and q plunge
through the line gave the visitors che
touchdown. Bacon kicked the goal
Delaware had Haverford on the
defensive most all the time the last
hale although Coach McAyoy had
sent in a number OF scrub men. All
OF then, however. put up a strong
game. Kramer who succeeded Akin
played his usual smart game ana
made a couple OF great tackles back
Of Haverford's line. Delaware's third
touchdown came in the third period
as the result of a long forward, VIII
lianns to Price, after which Williams
backed the line for a two yard gain
and score.
In the final period Delaware block
ed a Haverford kick back OF the goal
line and a Haverford man fell on the
ball giving Delaware a safety A
minute later Haverford fumbled on
the 10 yard line and Magaw went
over for a touchdown. This ended
the scoring. The lineup:
U. OF Delaware. II averford Col;
MdRdW .ssss.. LeIL emu .sssssss 4NMpdute
Mokelvis .....Left tackle. ...... Strong
Akin ..........Left guard. Rhelnhardt
Donaldson ....... Centre. Miller
Cole ......... Right guard ....... Jones
Goffgon .... Right tackle. Hollingshead
Price ........R Right end. Montgomery
Cherpak ..Quarter-back. ..... Wilbur
Mcdonald left half-bsck. Bacon
Elliott Right half-back. ....... Allen
......Fun-baek ..''.',Y;r Brown
V'sp1' SCORE By PERIODS
Delaware, .......... s-2
HaNerford s.s..sss. "
Touchdowns Haverford: Brown;
Delaware: Cherpsk, Williams ?; Ma
saw. Goals from touchdowns from
placement: Bacon, from dropkicks;
Elliott. Safety: Brown for
l4averford, !. Substitutes-Haverfo
LAMBERT for Montgomery; Kumm for
Bacon. Busselie for Jones, Strawbridge
for Miller. Sassaman for hhoades. Com
fort for Rheinhardt, Lewis for Allen.
Steele for Cherpak. Weggen-
man for Macdonald. Kramer for Akin,
Boyce for McSelvie, Lynch for Cole,
Manning for Price, Barkley for Magaw,
jackson for Stele. Referee: Wight
Penn. Umpire: Green, Dartmouth.
Head llnesmanK Stollenwerck, Swarth-
more. Time OF periods; II minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
sBW6unsSaS

the spectator.
The new rule simply resolves it.
self into a kicking affair" said one
of the coaches. TT is practically
tn old play OF the goal after a
touchdown with a slightly altered
dress. The play is trifie more diff
hcult but don't feel that It has
added anything worth while TO the
game"
That same week 1 looked. over the
scores of the big games. and found
that most of the teams were missing
halfsof their chances in attempting
to score from scrimmage. That
proved beyond a doubt that the play
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

was far more difficult than the mere
goal after touchdown.
Since coaches admit, and averages
prove, that the scoring from scrim-
mage is far more difficult than the
old play. 1t is only reasonable to sup
pose that the play carries a greater
thrill. The fact that the ball must
be passed while the opposing team
tries 70 break through 20 block the
ball. certainly makes the play far
more interesting than the old stunt
OF merely kicking the ball after Il
had been placed on the ground 70
suit the kicker.
That the play has possibilities
other than mere kicking. that II
offers the opportunity to resort 20
strategy II Wiling 20 take a chance.
was shown in the game between
Lafayette and Washington and JEFF
ferson.
Lafayette led w. 6 ]. 13 70 o at
the close OF the second period. In
the last two periods W. & J. put on
a real comeback. with the score
standing 1S 10 against them, ami
with only a few minutes TO play, w.
& j.. by resorting TO a forward pass.
ing game, scored another touchdown.
The second touchdown made II
10 all, as Lafayette had failed at a
goal from placement after the sec
ond touchdown. The winning ofthe
game was put up 20 W. & ]. on its
ability to add an extra point from
the scrimmage play. Lafayette ex-
pected a kick and centered itself
on breaking through and blocking
the try.
The heavy going, It had been rain
ing hard. made II a difficult matter
to kick accurately. II was here
that Coach Neale's team crossed up
the opposition. Instead of trying to
kick. a pretty forward pass sent
Kopf over the line for the much
needed point without the slightest
opposition.
Looks as II much OF the criticism
OF the new play was a trlfie hasty.
Perhaps Il would be well to wait un-
I'll it had a full seasons trial.