davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
.ALOYSIUS FIVE
PLAYS LYCEJJM
. IN LEAGUE TIL i
Ancient Athletic Rivals viii
Renew Fight ii Gonzaoa
Hall Today.

~ ASEETBALI1. followers Of the
National Capital are prom.
Used one Of those every-mi1l-
ute-a-thril games this afternoon
when the Aloysius Big Five meets
the Dominican Lyceum in the
Gonzaga gym in a Washington
amateur league game. The intense
rivalry which has existed between
the two clubs throughout the cur.
rent season has been all the more
augmented during the past week
through the fact that the Don1irli.
cans seem to have regained that
form which they exhibited earlier
In the season.
Coach Bob O'Lone Of the Ly-
ceum aggregation, from reports,
has worked wonders with the Do
rninican lads during the past week,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
LIEUT.. HEINIKE, FIT. WASHINGTON,
TOPS LEAGUES BEST SCORERS
Former Member Of West Point CUNT Locates
s Baskets for Sixty Field Goals and Forty-eight
One-P Pointers in Winning Individual Point-Gettng
Struggle.
ID EPREsENTAT1vEs Of Fort we.

REPRESENTATIVES. Of Washington and the Washington
Barracks are to get together this week to arrange series Of
Of Army League The teams OF the
deadlock .
Military Academy
at West Point leading Washington Artillery topped
scoring having AZ goals from
foul points scoring than half his teams points
forward Of the
Boiling bird Of the keenest the
214 made by the entire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Veteran Wires Hickey for
Transportation to Go to Hot
Springs to Boil Out.

a z first Toney said he would
n not play baseball this year.
IA He then changed his mind
and recently wired Hickey, who
has just been operated on for APP
pendicitis, to send him the money
to go to Hot Springs, Ark, to boil
out.
Toney may have the required
stuff to last for a while but the
wise ones are predicting that he
will be unable to weather another
big league campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Western Athletic Club
TO Play Trio Of Games

The Western Athletic Club has
booked three games Tor the coming
week, two 20 Be played IN the Peck
gym ana the other II BaItimore.
Tuesday night they win meet the
Roanner A. c., Thursday they
travel to Baltimore for b contest
viii the Faith a. c.. and they win
tfen round ont the week Saturday
.nfehtg with y game against the
LOYALTY Club, OF Baltimore.
IN addition to these three COM
tests the Westerns are angling Tor
3 game with the Yosemites.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
WARWIcKs CHALLENGE.

The Warwick A. c. basketball
team would like to arrange games
with teams having their ouw floor.
in the 120-125-pound class.
The following players are requests
ed to get in touch with III. A.
Bleam. 1894 C street northeast, Ben
ME, Zier, Lowdon, Bo1Q, Thompson,
Monday, and Tate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
.LYNCHBJRG IN
EASY VICTORY
OVER G. w. MEN
.virgInians Find a Tired Bunch
Who Arrived From Train to
Start Game.

a ny other time than yester-
day afternoon George Wash.
- ington University baslketers
ould have spotted Lynchburg Col
eye twenty points and won handily.
Just off the train about half an
hour after q six-day trip, In which
six games were played In a row,
the Hatchetites watched the
Lynchburgers win out by q count
OF 80 to 16.
The first half was most unin-
teresting, none Of the players be-
ing able to find the net The
second half found the Hatchetites
tagging and the Lynchburgers
winning without trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

and Il win be highly improved
Q1int which the Aloysians win face
in this afternoons battle.
George CollifloWer, the guiding
Mazda OF the Big Five, has the
I-streeters travelling at q terrific
pace and II is out to make 1t four
straight In freezing on to first
place. The Eye street courtmen
are fayorites to win the amateur
championship by finishing the
league race on the top rung of the
ladder. In the first three starts
on the newly organized circuit the
AloysiRns have not been forced to
extend themselves to win by lop.
sided scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
GOnzaga Five Repeats
Over Sacred Heart

/. Gonzaga repeated its victory of
two weeks ago over. the Sacred
Heart ateam of Mt. Washington,
Md. on the Eye street court last
night by the score of 80 to Is. Mills.
Harrington, and Hurney did the
scoring for the Capital tossers.
while Ryan and Enright took. care
of the defense, This pair held the
MaryIanders to three field baskets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
.MIDDIES SHOW
REAL FORM AND
BEAT w. AND ].
Mckee and Parrish Locate
Baskets for Fifteen Baskets
In One-Sided Game.

A NNAPoLIS, Md, Feb. IL
n Playing the most brilliant
"A kind Of basketball and giving
their followers all kinds OF
encouragement as to their chances
against the Military Academy q
week from today, the Naval Acad.
envy players won from Washington
and jefferson here this afternoon
by 46 to "a. Not waiting for the
second half, as in most recent
games, the midshipmen did their
best work in the opening period, at
the end of which they lead by
26 to 6.
Mckee was the heavy scorer Tor
the navy as usual, several OF MS
shots being sensational Parrish,
the plebe forward, pressed MN
closely, the scores of field goals
being eight and seven, respectively.
Paris showed himself particularly
adept in recovering the ball.
While the Navy forwards snot
in exceptional style the real Tea.
ture of the game was the speed
of the Navy players both on the
attack and defence. The Navy
team exhibited by it's fastest and
best team play this afternoons and
showed clearly that Allen ana Alt
have brought 1t to it's best form
az the final game approaches.
On the whole, Fredericks played
the best game for the visitors,
Kopf pressing him closely in the
second half. The visitors had an
excellent passing game, but were
not fast enough for the Midship'
men. The ball being repeatedly
taken away from them on inter.
cepted passes or before they could
get IT out of their hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
st. Dominic Midgets
Win Pair of Games

The st. Dominic's Midgets added
two more victories to their long list
yesterday by defeating the Mackin
Midgets, 20 to II, and earning a 16
To IA verdict over the Midlands. The
floorwork of Becker and McDermott
and the shooting Of Kilroy featured
the days play OF the church team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
LANGDONS ISSUE Def.

The Langdon Juniors are out to
meet any basket ball team in the
District in the 116-i25.pound class.
Teams desiring games should call
North 1856.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Waverly Loses To
Alexandria Five

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 1.-THE
Waverly A. c., of Washington, was
defeated by the Virginia Orioles to-
night by the score OF &c to rs. Leo
Lyons great shooting accounted for
thirteen baskets. Lineup and sum-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

neutrality-suspicious. for Mann. Bali
Meis, Tumilty for Cleveland. Field goals
-Meis (8), Cleveland (6). King (5).
Holcomb. Cellars, Buchanan ca. Alder
ton 90, Brown 60, Drissel ca. Foul
goaIs-Meis, 2 of 6: Alderton of g..
Referee-Mr. Degnan Central Board.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
ANOTHER FOR ORIOLES.

The Washington Orioles won their
seventh straight victory last night
by defeating the lockwood quint, in
Peck gym, 43 to 3. The victors play.
ed a snappy passing game and had
their lamps on the baskets. Lydon
led the scoring with nine double
deckers. The Orioles are open for
games. Phone w. Higgins, West
1895. Lineup and summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
81. Dominics

Hartnett for McDermott, Dyer for DALEY.
Goals-Dearborn g. Taylor 2. Kilroy Q,
Hartnett 2, McDermott. Fitzgerald, Pied.
Foul shots-McDermott out of z,
Daley out Of 2, Kilroy missed 1, Dear
born . out OF 8. Referee-Wfse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
QUAKER GIRL
RINGS Ell VIE
FREE LOSSES
Penn Player Has Perfect REQ
ord, Which Eddie MclIiChoRs
LADS Haven't Made

ryDDIE McNICFIoI,, coach "
the University ok PsnnsyI-
- wanna basketball team. IL over
looking & mighty good bel. Mr..
McNichoI has been having q deal
|of trouble with four shooters this
winter. CcIdbiakt, Carnack and
Miller as wen. as Jesse James have
fallen down on him. The bet that
Mr.. McNichol has overlooked II
Miss Townsend, forward on the
Penn girls team, which defeated
George washington girls ~ a 20
is yesterday afternoon.
Miss Townsend was called upOn
to heave the leather from the 70.
foot line twelve times. Exactly
twelve times did she register .
point Tor e 1000 per cent, Mr. nc
Nlclaol.
II Is singular coincidence tlaat
nine straight fouls were called upon
George Washington girls 81 the
very start Of the contest. The Penn
players got the edge easily cn
foftie and as the baskets were about
evenly distributed the Quaker girls
won,
Miss Townsend, aside from her
fouls shooting ability, snapped ~
three baskets. one long overhead
Hooper which was the 1eature of
the engagement.
The lineup and summary
Penn. POS u W.. We.
Yeatman: $780,. Forward - .Owle
Townsend $50. Forward .ks00g!0m9
Tfemeuter. Center ..sss.. Btxler
Allemaa. {. s Side Center !. !. 8. WEikht
Sitter. !. 4. =. ....s... Guard Catrusherg
Crush - ..ss.g a. Guard 1880 WO0A1ut0
Substftuktcna- ChickeFing for 80Wios
Nckerk for Robson. Hantfngg tor BixieE.
Banlxetn from the fiooF--Y eat1n9M -
Townsend s, Chickering. Eckert p Rob-
afon. Overhead baskets - XeAkMans
Chl0kersnR RobsI0n. Free toneee-4 est
man missed 3, Townsend - Ont 0f -
R0bnion none out az 8. Heferee1AiBD
Socket. Umplre--Adrs smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

ouDbLILuIIUHb--N1UH NOBttIIU IU4
Mills Burke for Enrlght; Sacred Heart
Clark for Flannery. Field goals Mills
9, Pennington 8. Hurney e.. Roache Q.
Straussbaugf. Foul goals; Mills. s of
g.. Roache 9 of ~. Referee-Joe Fitz-
gerald. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
orinoco &C.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor kinBs LIS
tarrnan for johnson. Goals from floor
s.yYiiIeary. s.: Hart II: King, q; Iur-
ner. Weliing, g. Goals from fOnl-Harts
i of 4; Loving. Of :. Referee-1ots-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
oRINOcO sWAMPED.

After taking . defeat q the
hands IT the western a G. Thurs
dsy. the 0eorget0Wn Juniors came
banl. last nieAt ana showed under
fhe Orinoco uuiat by the score Of
a Is &. Haft's eleven field goals
ana the ali.roufid teamwork 81 the
inner featured. Lineup and sum.
mary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

Field Roals--NaVal Academy: MckeS
8, Parrish Z, Shapley 2, Walshe !. Zones
1; w. & j.: Fredericks ., Kopf ,. X.
Conn 2. Foul goals-Naval Academy:
Mckee 2 In e. Parrish in 6, Mills In
3; w. & j.: Fredericks in Is. Substt-
tutions--NavaI Academy: Harris for Nc.
Kee, Mckee for Harris, Harris for Nc"
Kee. Mills for Parrish, Jones for Walshe,
Jones for Barnes, Barnes for Jones.
Jones for Barnes Flippin for Jones
Referee-Hall (Springfield T. 81 Umpire
Ryan (Gilmans). Time OF halves-20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

Goals-KiIroy 4, Becker 2, Morris q,
Fitzgerald, McDermott, r. Fitzgerald.
Hartnett. Foul shots-McDermott out
Of II, Morris 1 out of 2. Referee-Wise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

A NNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. H.
~ Playing the most brilliant
IA kind Of basketball and giving
their followers all kinds OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
WHITE HAD
GOOD RIGHT
SAYS BENNY

ID EAAHKs Benny Leonard:
~ when Charley White was do
feated by Pal Moran 1t did away
with tho most dangerous man
among tho contendoru for tho light
weight championship.
white was tho kind OF fighter
that might cop you at any time.
You had 20 watch him every instant
you were boxing with him. He
had right hand that was Lice Il
bullet.
II never felt that I could take
any liberties with White such as
iako with other boys.
II knew that n ever no hit me
and hit nre just right. ] would go
down Just liko any other man he
hit.
II llko Charley. wns sorry when
no was no dociaiyoiy defeated.
hut. 1T tho Rame time. being hui
man. can't help a feeling OF salts.
faction that. for tho time being NJ
least won't have TO fight him
again.
There are many boys easier 20
whip than Charley White"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
JOE LYNCH
CASE GIVES
N. Y. WORRY

NEW YORK. Oct. 24s-Admitting
IN tho failure % tho suspension
and tiiie-removing plan OF dealing
with inactive champions. the New
York boxing commission has sum.
moned tho boxing writer's OF New
York papers 20 discuss means OF
handling Joe Lynch and other sus.
pended champions who refuse TO
defend their titles.
The commission announced II DO.
lieved Lynch when he said he had
dlsiocated HIS shoulder and could
not fight Joe Burman last week. but
that he was suspended and his title
was vacated until he would DO m
condition TO fight.
The commission told Lynch that
IL would consider him as the logical
contender for the championship and
tho first in line TO meet Abe Gold.
stein, the new champion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
TO
WHAT SAM
HAS TO SAY

ONE OF tho newspaper men down
" South asked Sam Langford II.
now TINT he must know he isn't aa
good a fighter as he was. he intends
70 retire from the ring pretty soon.
Say" said Sam. how yo' get that
wny7 Does tennis player retinh
cause he's hcatcn7 No. Hah!
do they send a rnco horse out 20
pasture cause ho loses two or three
rnees7
do 30 quit piayin' billiards cause
yo's beaten once in awhile7
why should All retire when All
can whip so many moro men than
can whip me7
TO stop a punch once in awhile
doesn't hurt mo. when everybody's
whippln' me then Abs goin' to re-
tlah.
but Abs not goin' 10 quit 30 long
as theah's 70 many buns that think
they's good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Foil Appointment Expected

There wasn't anything exciting
0Sout the announcement that Lee
hl. formerly Teader OF Cleveland
Ind st. Louis In the American league.
would pilot the Boston Red sox this
year.
Bobby Quinn. the real head Of the
sox. was tho man instrumental In
bringing Foil to ST. Louis after he
got the air al Cleveland. Fohra
ability is not questioned. but he
comes Just so close to winning and
then falls to pan out.
He reached second place at Cleve-
land and lost the 1922 flag by the
close margin of one game. Foil win
have fine time trying TO get any
place with that Red sox wreck unless
Quinn steps out and buys him some
ball players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Lee Is Great, Says Rose

Bnl Rose. former Seattle pitcher.
who tolled In the Western league last
year. says that an the fine stuff be.
ing said about Dudley Lee isnt half
enough praise for tho great Tulsa
shortstop.
Hes tho best fielder I ever saw
says Rose, ''and he can 80 behind
second base and throw out more men
on base hits than you could ever
imagine. He may not hit big league
pitching. but baby who can field
like he can doesn't havo 20 hit."
Rose has Just returned 10 Seattle
and he made the trip by automobile
from Sioux City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

Is Oaks
WeakneSS
Bay City Team Must
Build Up New Combi-
nation at Second Base

OAKLAND needs several changes
" before being ready for next sea
son. but tho big hole that must be
filled II around second base. It's
doubtful II any OF tho men who fin.
ished tho season IN those positions
viii BIO retained. Knight Is about
thru. while Brubaker and Massey
aren't up to snuff for Coast league
ball.
with Gulsto available for first
base ana with young Maderas fig
ured for third. tho corners arc well
taken care or but the oaks certain.
~ need new men az second base.
Cooper. tho centerfield fash. was
far from a well man this year and
he may quit baseball. Gather. the
hard.socking outfielder. should DO
good for several seasons yet, while
Lafayette. tho former first saoker.
IL 20 DO mado over into an out
fielder.
Tho Acorns had n good pitching
staff when tho season closed with
Krcmcr. Mails. Krnuso and Murchio
all going pretty well.
The former pair may be sold and
II they are they should bring some
sweet FASTENERS 20 tho Oaks for next
year.
Arlctt win DO a great help TO the
pitching staff n bis arm comes back.
Colwcll and Ely aren't quite UP 10
Coast league standards.
Baker and Reed are n couple Of
pretty good catcherB. but n high-clsss
man behind the log would do this
club world OF good.
Oakland, Il can DO seen. VIII need
plenty OF strengthening TO break in.
70 tho first division next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Big Crowds
See Eastern
Grid Games
Attendance Records for
Early Season Games
Are All Shattered
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK. oct. si.--Attondaneo
~ records for carly.season Zoo.
bah games wcro established last
saturday. whom five big games on
the schedule averaged almost 10000
spectators each.
This lsa manifestation OF unusual
Interest IN tho popular colloge
game for such carly.soason contests.
and Il Is due 20 tho fact that games
which In tho past have been re-
served for November features or the
schedule are being played earlier.
New records VIII be made FOR tho
1898 season. and tho attendance az
tho big games win increase Just as
much as the facilities arc enlarged
for tho accommodation OF tho
crowds.
Last Saturdays mark win DO
passed for a certainty next sntur
day and on each succeeding week
thru tho schedule.
Harvard and Dartmouth may
draw 10000 ~ Cambridge. aud Bos-
ton VIII have enough surplus 20
contribute at least $1,000 TO tho
Marquette Boston college. a game
that win bring tho fine Marquette
team 20 tho East for tho first time.
Centre and Pennsylvania VIII flll
tho new stadium AZ Franklin field
20 It's capacity OF $4,000. Brown
and Yale should draw az least $4,000
TO the Yale bowl. which Is only half
It's capacity.
Penn State and West Virginia.
two indicated teams IN line for
tho Eastern championship. may play
before $1,000 or 10000 IN tho Yam.
kee stadium.
Princeton ana tho Navy play IN
Baltimore. and the crowd may so
beyond 10000. rs Il u tho first timo
these two teams have played there.
Georgia Tech and Metre Dame.
furnishing ono OF tho features
games OF tho Middle West. arc suro
10 draw a great throug. and Iowa
and Ohio State are almost suro 10
pack tho new Columbus stadium.
which has n capacity OF 10000.
The East has already learned.
and tho Middle West and South. II
It Is not already known there. win
find out. that football has rcachced
such place that !, Is a question OF
how many win be turned away from
the games, and not tho number that
viii watch tho big battles.
Yale athletic officials already have
announced that all seats for tho
Yale Navy game. on November s..
have bsen disposed OF privately"
and that no tickets win DO placed on
public sale.
For several years no seats havc
been available for tho public for tho
big Three games. and Harvard
and Yale have reached Tho point
where only ono ticket can be award.
ed tho alumni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
by ROBERT @. ZUPPKE
Football Coach, University OF Hi.
nois, Author Of Football
Technique and Tactics"

VyEIIs is a particularly effective
L weak side play.
Tho fullback takes direct pass
from confer, turns the upper part
Of the body and fakes giving tho
ball TO the quarter. This momcn.
tary delay permits the inside half
to cross for interference.
Tho dangerous defensive players
are the right guard and Tickle, but
they lay themselves open to be
taken out because the play appears
10 start TO the other side.
Tho fake by the fullbnck must be
n fast one, then no plungeB in hard
and low.
This play WINS used ms a con.
sIstent groundgainer by jack Gran.
gle, Illinois fullback, In 1919. 1920
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

What many predicted would be her
best reason on tho links turned out
10 be her worst.
She was defeated four times In In
diyidual tournament matches,
rather stable number OF defeats 20
check against a national champions
name.
Mrs. Caleb Fox. es-year-old grand
mother. outstroked her In the South
early last spring. Miss Cummings
beat her in the Buffalo invitatonal.
Mrs. c. II. Yanderbeck trimmed her
in tho national. and Anita Lihme OF
Chicago. practically an unknown.
ushered her out OF the sitting room
in the redent Berthellyn cup tourna-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
O'ConneIl on Market

The announcement that tho New
York Giants nigh, put Jimmy o'con-
nell. former Seal star. on tho market.
Eioesn't como as much OF a surprise
b Seattle fans.
In tho first place o'conneirs only
bid 10 fame Is his hitting ability and
potential speed. He can't field and
he's actually lazy.
That kind OF a ball player won't
get very far with a manager like
John AfcGraw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

Notre Dame, which was the
greatest asset in football, q
strong line or a quartet Of
star backs.
Both AFRO absolutely necessary 10
round out great football machine.
They say pitching Is az least co pr
cent OF the strength OF bah club.
sun tho very best Of pitching can
30 wasted II the defense Of club
fnitcrs. In football the hacks arc
much this same as the pitcher. they
manipulate tho hall. However. no
matter how feet or strong tho
backs arc, their efforts are wasted
with weak limo in front OF them.
YOU NEED
'EM BOTH
you may have good team with
an ordinary line and n star set OF
backs and vice versa. but a truly
grea, team must boast a ilne and
a hacigflcld OF nearly equal worth"
Rockno. who must bo regarded an
one OF the grvaseat football coaches
OF all time. has many interesting
theories on the Eridfron game.
While believing that a crack limo
and an equally good backflcid mako
for a great tpam. no feels that n
coach often fails 20 yet the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Reds After jake May

The Cincinnati Reds. thru their
scout, Russ Han. Is making bid Tor
jake May. the Vernon southpaw, It's
understood that the New York
Yankees have the first call on May,
but II they don't want him tho Reds
will land the hurlcr.
Last year Vernon was holding out
for 500. 900 for May, but he didn't go
20 well this year. and It's understood
that Vernon Is willing TO sell for SJ5..
600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Bob Fisher Is Counting
on Forwards This Year
Harvard Coach Says Crimson Backfield Men Aren't
Up to Standard This Year; Good Line Makes
Work of Backfield Men Easier
BY BILLY EVANS

GENERAL weeks ago, while looking over the Harvard
- football candidates. marveled at the size and speed
of most Of the squad 1t seemed to that Harvard
in for big l wanted TO what Head Coach
Bob Fisher thought about it. He was mighty busy man
but finally got to him.
Eve have great line but the bacdied strength Is not
up to the Harvard standard" That Fishers sizeup
of the Crimson prospects.
(Which do you consider the lmportant?" asked.
"a good line" the immediate reply. mo matter
how good your backfied is it hasn't chance with weak
line in front of it."
Some time ago | asked Knute Roclne famous coach of