The Washington times., 1924-11-27

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Hirst can punt almost as well as
Chillingworth and his recent I'M
provement IN carrying the ball has
itstified his use in the back field.
With a. good a punter as Hlrst
in displacing ChIllingworth the
puntsr with Eddy the kicker.
However, the team made up In
this way had no dr0p kicker ana
wsllings. who is clever In this. style
Of kicking, has also been drilled
IT halfback that ne can get IN
the game II a chance TO score b.
this route II offered. Should Al.
bertson be picked instead OF HIrat
or Wellings, Chillingworth would
probably 60 back to guard.
It II likely that Eddy win start
the game, particularly II the Navy
draws the Kickoff, but should the
Navy be desperately in need Of
long punts there win be 3 hurry
call for ChilIingwOrth, the Fallgy
Hawiian, who can boot the BAH 8
good many yards farther than any
other member OF the squad.
- Al0 SRGCLACA0 OL u NHHY line
which outweighs ita Army rivals q
number OF pounds to the man win
BE- the unusual spectacle presented
in Baltimore. The Navy forwards
average 100 pounds and this ID
Army line, according to official
Army figures. The biggest man Is
LentZ, left guard, 21S pounds, and
anwA n1r,nA. TxyfnI,hn~aA IAbA ~ .I.1.g
20S. The average Of the backfIeld
Is 174 pounds and OF the team, 1874
pounds. It IL the heaviest line and
the heaviest team the Navy has
ever had.
Many Navy people have always
believed that HiFst who is to be
given his chance in the Navy back.
held always did have some good
football in him. He has been a
member Of the football squad four
years and will graduate in June.
Hirst, q very fast and power
fully built youth has been handi.
capped by q remarkable series of
injuries, but Is in good shape now,
and the local contingent IL looking
for the release of four years pent.
up football energy on Saturday.
The annual football game between
the Naval and Military Academies
rarely fails 10 bring together as
friendly rivals youths who have
had some close association. members
of the same family, youths from the
same home town or who have been
in dose touch at school or college
before entering the service Acad.
ArIlies. 49,.
shF.
NOtwIthstanding the rivalry
which Ii certainly az strong as
that which exists between any
institutions In the world, these
things make O personal antagOn-
lam Impossible, even IL the young
men failed TO remember that all
are preparing, though along DIFF.
f6rent lines, for the service Of
the same country.
Both schools are the most repre-
sentative Of the whole nation that
Is possible by the very nature OF
their organization and scope. It Is
quite frequent for brothers to be
at the two institutions, and some.
times they meet in sports. In many
instances chums decide to enter
the service and find that they can
only do SO by securing appoint.
hlents TOT the different service
schools. Also, many meet while at
preparatory schools or as members
Of the different teams Of the serv.
ice schools which meet each other.
: Probably the most interesting per.
sonal incident connected with the
meeting Of the service teams this
year IA the presence OF the Born
brothers, OF Wisconsin,, on the
squads. Charles, the soldier, ID an
end, and may start the game.
Arthur, the sailor. IA now a back.
field player, and will probably have
q chance sometime during the
game At the preparatory school
they played the ends ON the eleven