New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
DARTMOUTH WILL :.
 HAVE TWO TEAMS
Both EleYeS Will Be Of Almost
 Equal Strength, It Appears

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 21 ~eUn- less all signs fail. Dartmouth will have two varsity football teams of almost equal strength this fall to carry the Big Green through the most difficult schedule in history. For the past three weeks, Jesse the Greens head coach. has been devoting most of his attention to two separate elevens. Though he has declined to reveal his reasons, his actions have indicated that these two teams would play as units in the six major games on the Greens list. Both have been assembled and to- day Dartmouth has probably the most advanced football squad in the east.
 Hawley put his 72 varsity play CTS through a long hard workout and then ordered a brisk scrimmage yesterday when the first practice of the regular college year was held. He has the finest material to work with since 1925, when he turned out the eastern championship team. He has at least two of everything needed to make a winning team. Despite the fact that the first game with Norwich is still week away, he has four organized teams rearing Dartmouth's opponents have barely started work.
 The first varsity team. which Hawley lined up for yesterdays scrimmage, was expected to open the campaign against Norwich, pro- vided no accidents occurred. The backtield. the best in years. consist ed of Captain Dick Black of Pekin, H.. as fullback; Fred Breithut of Newark. N. J.. as tight half; Al Marsters of Arlington. Mass, named by the Associated Press last year for All-America honors, left half; and Bob Harris of Chicago. quarterback. The line was equally strong and was made up of "Heinie" Swarth- out of Rochester, N. Y.. and Hal Booma of Swampscott, Mass, ends: Cowboy" Cole of Oklahoma, and Ellsworth Armstrong of New Ha- ven, Conn, tackles; Bob Lyle, En- glewood, N. J., and Mike sherman, Newport, k. l.. guards; and Hal Andres, Newton, Mass, center.
 This team has been playing to- gether for the past two weeks and during that time. Hawley has been
 using II other men as a unit, giV-
 ing Dartmouth two equally strong
 varsity teams.
 This second group included Nor
 man Bankhart and Ed Stokes a'
 ends; "Okey" O'Connor and Red
 Hein. tackles: Bromberg and Bur
 roughs, guards; Adams, center Tommy Longnecker, quarter: Jere'
 miah and Reece halfbacks; and
 Bob Lee. fullback. Hawley, since
 practice first started. has never iden
 tified either squad as his first var
 sity outfit.
 He has. however, pointed out oth
 CT elevens which he called hi 'thlr1 ana '1Ourtn teams. W lltl
 asked if he intended to adop
 Knut Rockne's two team plan, flaw , ieys only answer was "As far as am concerned, Dartmouth need , three strong teams. not two, to sue , .cessfully complete its difficult sched ule."
 During the past three weeks. tn , Dartmouth players have oecn give D an intensive forward passing train Q ing, indicating that Hawley intend i, ed to use his aeriai attack, consid
 cred by many football experts to | I l the best in the east, again this sea son. The best kickers in the squad ' Marsters, Black and Tommy Long D necker, who has been conVerte | from a half back into a iGnal cal
 CT because of his light weight. haN
 been given special attention, and, 5 result. all have been booting tl 3 ball from AS to 55 yards.
 It was expected here that HaWlt
 would use one team, with the usu n substitutions, against the first thr' 0 opponents, Norwich, Hobart al Q Allegheny, and then alternate h U two elevcns in the major games vii n Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Brow 0 Cornell and Northwestern, whl' | 1, off ,rt A4