New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
GARbISCh ID AID
 TRAINING kICkERS
nuch i Success Of Tam N pads M Drop Kicking Gsair

West Point, N. Y.. Sept. c5 R- The dropkicking genius of Ed Gar bisch may play 8 part in whatever successes the Army football eleven wins on the next ten Saturday after moons.
 Four years have passed since the great Garbisch. center of the Army team, won a Navy game entirely single footed by booting no fewer than four field goals for the only points of the game and 1e to 0 victory.
 Since that day the slim young man with the accurate toe was graduated and substituted the multi of the business man for the gray of the service school. His business allows him quite bit of leisure and Garbisch quietly has placed ms services at the call of Head Coach "Blff" Jones.
 There has been no official an- nouncement about 1t and there probably won't be. but it would not
 
 show some hitherto unexpected strength m goal-kicking from the field this year. Jones has a pretty accurate idea of the importance of the foot in this game of football.
 It was the good right toe of Bruce Caldwell of Yale that cost the Army the Eli game and a clean sweep Of it's schedule last season.
 So since Garbisch is availa ble there is little doubt he will be used. He already has done bit of in structing and as consequence some of the more obscure members of the squad may be seen at odd mo- ments. booting away at the goal posts on their own initiative. hope full of developing a kicking talent that will make them valuable to the team.
 But as Garbisch sees it. the kick CT should be some regular member of the lineup. If so, it is not un- likely that the man picked will be Chris" Cagle. the red headed ace of the backfield. Cagle is no novice at dropkicking. He booted over two extra points after touchdown in the Navy game of last year. The coach- ing of Garbisch might make him a kicking star. Another prospect is Charley Allan of Tampa. Fla. who has been picked to fill the shoes of Harry Wilson. the one first-strins back lost through graduation.
 The man who does the kicking should be one who can run with the ball." said Garbisch. That was where I was not so good. l re- member in the Notre Dame game of 1924 we might have won it if l had been a good ball carrier. I was called back from center and of course everybody supposed it was to be g kick. So I got the jump and if I'd been fast on my feet we'd have had touchdown. We needed 1t. as they beat us. 13 to I. As il was. there were just two men any where near me. Elmer Layden, ons of the -Four Horsemen," brough' me down. after I had made twent, yards.
 Kicking is all technique. It's like golf. Form is everything. After yol get that down it's just case ol nerves. You've got to forget every. thing and just go through that eas, motion as though you were the onl, person on the field"
 Whether or not Jones and his new volunteer succeed in developing another Garbisch, the 1928 Arm, outfit will be a veritable and trick, team, as we'll as the possessor o one of the mightiest pairs of tackle' any eleven ever had.
 A passing attack with Cagle. ol his understudy. the long -stridinl Dick Hutchinson of Minnesota, do ing the sending. and Nave. Allan MurreH or the ends taking care O the receiving share of it, will pla! an important part in the cadet of fensive. In this department Jones II handicapped more than a littl' however. by loss of Born and liar bold his great wingmen of last sea son. In their places are Malloy ant Messinfer. plebes of 1927. who hav' been showing up well in practice catchers of passes.
 The rest of the line is in about a good sha pc as the backtield whicl