The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 19

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 1" 1 Harvard Squad Has Had Enough Footbal! Sense Driven Into It For Any Game, If It Is Remembered FIGURING OUT HOW SOON YANKS WILL CINCH THAT PENNANT MIDDLEBURY A SCRAPPY TEAM Likely to Make Crimson Hustle Tomorrow JDC'na o. 0 cz NEW Curtis Over 7 billion Chesterfields are smoked every year 20 million every day Cigarette value that you really can TASTE! Shoe Store to Harvard's varsity squad welcomed rest yesterday after four days of scrimmage and the men went into the locker building early with more fire than they have shown recently. They are plenty hard enough for their opening game and have packed away enough football sense, in the opinion if the coarhes, to prepare them for any sort of a game. Whether or not they will remember it tomorrow when they take the field against Bill Morey's scrappy Mlddlebury aggregation cannot be foretold. Coach Fisher was to give out his starting lineup after the practice, session this afternoon.

Team A has about the same all week as regards the line, and few, if any, changes are contemplated here, but the other places, especially the backs, are haxy. Jenkins imd Gordon at ends, Eastman and Theopold taockles. Grew and Hubbard guards and Clark center look to be the forwards for the opener, although shifts may be made today. Capt Buell will rm his team at quarter with Howe and Green in the order nsmpd for substitutes. Owen is the onlv sure starter the backs with Fitts.

Gehrke. Churchill and Roulllar.l all rating an even chance of getting th call. Fitts would ordinarily be an easy guess, but he may be saved because of At 307 Washington Street Owing to the steadily increasing volume of our business, we outgrew our old location. We needed more room to handle our sales and to give better service to our customers. You are cordially invited to inspect our bPBIB minor injuries.

Wally Trumbull was the visiting coach I vesterdav. He gave the tackles and all BsssbbbWsssmssissssssssssss new store, where we display our line of Smart Fall Styles In Men's Quality Shoes (hesterfield fclUi CIGARETTES JOE BUSH (AT LEFT) AND WALLY SCHANG, THE YANKEE BATTERY ALL HIGH AND PREP SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAMS PLAY TOMORROW 1H' The style illustrated is a comfortable last in the popular SCOTCH GRAIN, with soft toe and rubber heel. An attractive and serviceable shoe. Priced at $6. Our complete line contains a wide variety of smart models in all the desirable leathers.

Priced from $5.00 to $6.50. Every shoe fully guaranteed. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED No. 134 tobacco Ca of the linemen valuable points on lino play at Harvard. With Eothrop With-ington.

Trumbull win probably be. a frequent visitor at the Stadium this Fall in order to aid "Duke" Sedgwick to get off to a good start on his first year in charge of the tackles. Fislte Brown, Don Anpier and others were out with the second varsity. The black-jerseyed squad posed for a series of fast and slow motion pictures yesterday so that they will soon be asking for high pay from Hollywood in the event that Harvard sends another team to Pasadena this Winter. Coach Knox led his men through all the points of football for the movies until the arrival of the varsity on the field destroyed all thoughts of the cinema.

By the looks of the freshman squad and some of the heftier linemen out for It. Coach Snow will be a frequent visitor within the Stadium later in the season. In the last two years the freshmen have made only about one start against the varsity in real scrimmage, but this ear Coach Fisher will probably avail himself of the chance for new spirited opposition other than that of the second varsity. The regular before-the-game practice held sway at Harvard this afternoon, bringing the men in early after an casv workout, and then they will be ready for anything that Middlebury may shoot at them, as far as the coaches can make them ready. Middlebury, with its speedy shift and heads-up play last season, made a very good impression and should be a tough nut, to crack tomorrow afternoon, even by the Harvard squad Newton-Quincy, Boston College High-Maiden, Rindge Tech-Salem Among Big Games Curtis Shoe Co.

FORTY WINNING PLAYS IN FOOTBALL BY MAJOR EARNEST GRAVES, U. S. Army, Retired AND JOHN J. McEWAN, Head Line Coacb at West Point Two Stores center; McQuiston. ouarterback: Esty and Capt Kohler.

halfbacks, and Fairbanks, fullback. Boston College High at Maiden What is considered next in importance locally will be the Boston College High game at the Maiden High School Athletic Field tomorrow. These two teams are rivals. Coach Dempsey, the Old Gc tnd Maroon mentor, being a product of the Maiden High and Boston Col lege teams. By ALBERT J.

WOODLOCK Tomorrow afternoon nearly all the High and preparatory school football teams of any consequence are scheduled to play. Newton, the '21 Suburban League champion, has been worked hard for more than two weeks in preparation for its opening game with the formidable Qulncy High School team, on Pfaffman Oval, Quincy, tomorrow afternoon. Quincy supporters are ready to wager almost anything on its eleven against Newton HiKh School. Guinc Hle-h haa 307 Washington St. (Opp.

Old South Church) 12 Hanover St. (At Scollay Sq.) left halfback, and Capt Corkery, Open Evenings Boston College High, from all reports, I all but two veterans back from last i has a much more formidable team than yea.r" Coacn Mitchell has worked like the one that faced Maiden High one a beaver with the new as well as old year ago. Maiden High is not over-material. One year ago Newton was stocked with weight, but it is fast, victorious by a solitary touchdown and shifty and scrappy. It made a groat a point following it.

comeback In the second half of the opening game with Woburn High. Bos- New Bedford T. S. at Medford Medford High, one of the best drawing cards in the Suburban League, has a light and shifty eleven this Fall, according to Coach Jim Mansfield. It will open with the New Bedford Textile School team at the Fulton-st Grounds, Medford, tomorrow.

One week from tomorrow Medford will tackle her old rival, the St John's Prep iBinff. The scrimmage held Wednesday was the hardest of the season. ion college fiigh has not played any game. Another game that should attract plenty of attention will be between the Kverett High and the Brockton High Srhnol teams, at Brockton There was am, at ivieciiorct. Mill Jearv, the full latter is outside of the "Cantabs' class.

Its players being somewhat older, but that fact did not deter Coach Lean-der MacDonald. Latin has a hard amc scheduled with 8t James' High of Haverhill one week from tomorrow and wants his team to have benefit of having played one game. Jerry Sullivan, the star end. Is captain of the Cambridge Latin team i Fall and both Coach MacDonald and h-have worked like beavers. Jack Shc.j-han.

an ex-Cambridge Latin and Bridge water Normal end Boston College football lineman, who Is a member of the Latin faculty, has also been working hard with the Cambridge Latin back. Is captain of Medford High thlB a hard-fought game between these two Fall and his work has been high grade i teams one year ago, at Everett. George thus far. Only signal work was done Brickley is directing the Everett High SIKI DECISION IS APPROVED French Boxing Federation Backs Up Judges Another pame that is going to be worth seeing will be hetwf en the Rindge Technical and Salem High School team at Donovan Salem, tomorrow. Rindge and Salem usually meet an-nualiv and their games have usuallv ended In a scoreless tie.

This Fall Coach Harry S. McDevitt does not appear to be so fortunate as usual in having first-class material at Salem. Monday Salem won from the Revere High School team by a solitary totichdown. team this season, and his outfit held by the Medford High outfit yesterday Coach Mansfield announced the probable lineup for Medford as follows: Fler-maii or Woods, right end; Joe Kellv, left end; Phelan, right tackle: Baptlste, left tackle; John Nichols, right guard; Tallent or Humphrey, left Guard; the formidable St John's Prep eleven to a scoreless tie Saturday. it was "Bed" Randall, the sensational Brockton High athlete, who matte Brockton so famous last Fall, and he was as clever a football player as there was in school football.

One of the Brockton High School faculty, Arthur Only a long signal drill occupied the attention of the Quincy High School team yesterday. The probable lineup for Quincy follows: McLeod, left end; Olsen. Reed or Jacobson. left tackle; Oingwell. left guard Heap, centor; Reed or Cook, right tackle; Schenkel-berger.

right end: Xeal, right halfback; Gulnan. left halfback: Vallee, quarterback: Llstman. fullback. Xewton has not had outside scrimmaging like many of the other Suburban League teams. A certain element of danger exists where two unfriendly teams scrimmage for a workout.

Newton players have scrimmaged among themselves and the battles have been worthy of watching. Newton High has Johnson, Dewing. Kohler and Tudor Bowen. who were regulars a year ago. all back in the lineup.

Savory, Goddard. McQuiston and Esty were second-string players last Fall. Roland O'Donnell, who was expected to start at quarterback for Newton, will not start the game, but Walter McQuiston will endeavor to fill the shoes of Capt Jake Stafford of the 'J eleven. The probable Newton High lineup follows: Adams and Duane, ends: Johnson and Dewing, tackles: Goddard and Savory, guards: Bowen. OLIPHANT-OFF TACKLE itmuge xecnnicai nas not played a vye or j.ick j-naien, center formal game, but it nas scrimmaged with Waltham, Dorchester and one or 1 Ffi? Mander.

or Charles Odams. right Somervllle High has played a score- Stair, an ex-Brown man, couia rouna out teams that would rank with the best IggJ with the Providence Technical School team iwo oiner ieam, so tnai oacn Linenan has a fairly good idea what his outfit I Harrington Moore, left half back Leary. and tomorrow It will visit in Greater Boston, but he only directs can accomplish. ant Albert uorkervl iuuuc baseball and basket ball. Football ia handled by Marlon Roberts, an ex-Am-herst halfback.

Txere Is nothing peculiar or extra-vlbary about this play. It is one of Ac simplest plays in the game and uder slightly different form used be a standard play in the hig tuols before the days of the for-nrd pass. It is one of the best plays that can derised. for after all no matter so complicated the formation or Ithe smashing game he will often wreck this play, but an end run will cure him. The No.

3 Back receives the ball from the center and runs on a straight line as indicated. When he I gets to the line of scrimmage he nn-j mediately reverses the field as shown and runs to the left. This is not a circling play, but a direct smash, the idea being to crush Lawrence High School, being guests of Lawrence High at dlnnei. Signal drill on O'SulItvan Park in the morning is possible, to limber up after the trip. There la more or lesa rivalry between their coachea, who are both from Lawrence.

Arthur (Dutch) Ayr is handling Somervllle High and Mark Devlin Is at Lawrenre Hio-h Rntli tUra.t,.A of Rindge Tech. who played end a year ago, has been shifted to fullback. The probable Kindge Technical lfne-u; for tomorrow against Salem was named last night as follows: McCoy, right end; Boley, left end; Burns and Kelly, guards; Saunders, center; Lass-man and Zollin, tackles; Kane, nuarter-back; Smith, right halfback; Engquist, Boston Latin SchooT will have Its first test under Charles Fitzgerald, the new mentor, when it will oppose the Boston Latin School team at Groton tomorrow. Boston English High, one week ago, was beaten, 7 to 6, by Groton. There are several veterans back at Boston Latin and the new material is prom- PARIS, Sept 29 hy A.

Fr. nch Boxing Federation last night. In aettlin the controversy over th outcoin of Hie bout between Battling Sikl and (Jen Carpentler. simply approved (he Judge! deceslon awarding- the f.Kht i. Slid becauae Carpentler wan "horn combat.

The earnest pl. a of I'aneols Iehcanm manag. of Vrpeiil let-. (b- phrase "through lnjnr. avoid pliu-ina; the d.f.

at on r. onl belmr due simply to Slki putting away hl man "Vinp manmr. was denit The listened for Hire hours (o orwtorv Him i i Cambridge Latin at Ashburnham Cambridge Latin, with plenty of brawn and beef, will visit the Cushtng Academy team at Ashburnham. The ground work In Lawrence, and there was great rivalry then between their athletic teams. The Somervllle Hlarh team will he atrengthened by the return of John W'ells.

the left hi lalfback, who could not play last week, and Dan McKayden. the J10'0- and which ended with pucner ana ruilhacK, who were nursing i-'ecoin. prominent aportM the tackle and allow the No. 3 Bark to get to the line free. It requires a strong running back.

Oliphant, the famous All American back fom Purdue and West Point, one of the greatest players the game has seen, preferred this running play to any other. (Copyright. 1V22. by MJ Earnest Graves and John J. MrEwan.) injuries.

The Somervllle High team TUFTS ELEVEN WILL SHOW TOMORROW HOW IT HAS RESPONDED TO CASEY'S COACHING wny victor tsreyer, orgii oB the Harry Bernstein, on. oi uh emnlovi'H arol spondent for Breyer's sporting pupi were the officials at the flgiit. This un- answered question chill, and the meeting soon a THE BEST PLAY TO USE tnat will face Lawrence follows: Fer-moyle, right end; Eraser, right tackle: Bobly, right guard; O'Neli, center; Harrington, left end; Morrell or Casey, left tackle; Matten. left end: Blackmail, quarterback; Simpson, right halfback; Wells, left halfback, and McKayden. fullback.

The Lawrence High team Is powerful. Twomey, who wll, play right end. hus been chosen captain. The Iawrence lineup follows: Dwyer, left end; Leahy or Fox. left tackle; Fenton or Brooks, left guard; Cohen, center: Mullaney or Kelleher.

right guard; Twomey. right end: Hlggins, quarterback; Barrv or Smith, left halfback; Kennedy or O'Neil, right halfback, and Cronln, fullback. serving I 1 t5Kr touchdowns 1 iri CTIi BB if dbqbb a k4- Descamps voiced a reconsidered saying he had no prot.a admitting that "Carpentler was beaten, and (horoughly beaten, bv Slkl He said It was absolutely untrue that Carpentler did not try to win the first and second rounds; he tried but could not. He added that broke his left thumb lit the first round thumb in the second round on Slkl head. 0(hers.

however, reminded the mn-ager that both he and Carpentler hud previously asserted lcoige. did no ,1 his best. Berstein, as (he referee, attempted h'" withdrawn from the UK. ftylng he did tn-t iuiow what he hid signed, but the at ion ruled he would have to stand It, Village A. C.

Eleven Wants Game The Village A. C. football team desires a game for next Sunday with any team In the State. Telephone F. E.

Blasser, Koxbury H' between 5 and 6 tn. wry of attack, there are only so any avenues of attack. This is one tfce strongest Tke Left Lad goes through to the fcfensire backs immediately. Tte Left Tackle after closing to center to prevent anyone coming wagh in time to interrupt the play "tad the line of scrimmage goes nvga to the defensive backs. Tta Ceater must hold on this play i Jse Xo 3 Back will be tackled by 1 BObMbs through between cester and the guard.

He can Hi do this by closing over against right guard, at the same time Jthe charges. Left Gaard must with the ar Insure ihut the play be not in-'lpted behind the line of scrim- iLbL llnenian coming through. -JIf Ril oard and the Klehl 2w kae the task of blocking off Jj defensive guard. This must be or the play will not succeed. 2n best do this in the follow Th Rirht Tackle hits the and turns him in to the who takes him on the Outside jr-s him from getting into the ke Wfbt Lad blocks the tackle -J1 Back working with the dri i 1 crashes on the Th tackle is the man who "JOe eliminated from this play, fee La Brk heads out against end and screens him from the St defensive end is playing hetZr pame he WlU not JTi fcli? pIay mucn- because the a.

V- runs on a dead line over Men give uckles position and WV before the end can aet BATTLING BUDD TOPPLES ANOTHER NEAR CHAMPION ATLANTA, Ga, Sept J9 Battling Budo of Atlanta was given the decision over Joe Welling of Chicago, known as one of the contenders for the lightweight championship title, at the end of a 10-round bout here last night. Budd's Ust Important engagement was with Mel Coogan of New York, who he also By SOL METZGER With the ball in your oor-session on your opponent's 20-yard line, first down, launch your strongest running attack. Now is the time to strike with all your power. Some schools of football save certain of their strong plays for situations like this. That is why they will try many plays early in the game and if they find that certain ones go for big gains while while others simply go for from three to four yards, they will depend upon the latter to carry their advance within striking distance.

Then they launch the good plays; those that have carried for from five vards up per rush. That is the ideal method of attack when all plays gain. Usually, this is rarely the case. A team, to get near the opponent's goal, generally has to use everything it possesses in the way of attack. Now play your aces.

Off-tackle bucks generally prove to be the strongest methods of attack. (Copyright. It22. Sol Metzger) il i i 1 1 the defensive env ia playing OLUE WeSCOTT, GAT D0VJr AWt BLUE BACK OF CTHe. DAYS IS coAawm THE FfeesrtMEN 20c eacb When Head Coach Eddie Casey ar-! rived at the Tufts Oval two weeks ago the old Harvard back looked around the field and, observing a few fellows hanging around, sail: Well, managers, let's get to work on the field." No one responded vo the appeal and some one replied that thvy weren't Idepeak The style is in the spacing at the top.

GEO. P. IDE TROY, N. Y. managers, but the rootDall canruaau s.

Eighteen men only out for football rather hurt the pride of Casey, but he jset to work with a will, so today it Is I not surprising to see four or fly elevens 1 cavorting about the Oval. The opening 'of college added materially to the nam-ber of candidates, and Casey was so well I received at the recent "TuftK Night," land made such an impression that the Fin Harvard has taken a good hold on the line and since his appearance, here on the Oval the linemen have shown a marked Improvement. Of course we can't tell what will happen, but (he team is going into the game to win. It will be my first showing here in Boston and It would please me to chalk up a win. Tyler and Barrett will probably start the' game at tackle.

They held down the assignment last season. Thompson and Nate Share, or possibly Harvey Ulce will flank Capt Russo at center. These thrte men together weigh close to 000 pounds and will constitute the main A Half-Eaten Sandwich, A half-drunk glass of wine constitute the clews to solve the mysterious death of Jacob Herapath an absorbing, baffling story by J. S. Fletcher, author of the "Middle-Temple MurdejB Begin the Globe's New Serial Friday "The Herapath Property" ei rni IS W)M Wr4G VlLD i men have literally swarmea aown to practice.

It is a case of making a ut in the stiuad now, rather than an appeal for candidates. As a nucleus for the Brown and Blue eleven 10 letter men returned to col stay or (ne iuiis imc. mo nits win be held down by Cook and Macchia or Wnlier Clnrv of Harvard have worked (o he overcome but still we have had unceaslnei to turn out a good ma-1 to do with (he efforts of the second Chandonnet. Clvindonnet. lege.

They are Bart Macchia. Armond i-ieniy oi nac-Ka appear for the final choice bu( moat likely Stan ends; chine. Saturday afternoon, on the Oval. team, aided by the work that bomer- (handonnett and Eddie Cook ille High uave the men the first test of their work will be given Rod" Barrett and "Woof" Tyler. Oalvarlskl, van rirnm.

nn xerrui. joe Hughes. Jac Wilson and Ralph Ore. will get an opportuniiv to carry the pigskin before the afternoon is over. Coach Casey's best bet at quarter Is Carl Etelman.

He Is a good general and mav be trusted to run the team in an excellent manner and. if need be, reel off many gains himself. tackles; Earle Thompson, guard; Capt Kusso, center; Carl Etelman. Art Ter-rlll and AH Cohen, hacks Added to these veterans were a few substitutes from last year and the members of the freshman squad. The coaching staff, consisting of "It 1b hard for me to tell as yet the real caliber of the team, because of this fact.

The line Is heavv and may possibly weigh up to that of Connecticut Aggies. The men are all in good condition. We have hud some injuries, but not to amount to anything. "Then again, Walter Cleary from with Tufts meeting the heavy Connecticut Aggies. It will be the first encounter between the two teams for a number of years.

Coach Caaey's expectations may be set forth In his own statement: "Tufts has had little scrimmaging up to the present time, because of the smallneiss of the aquad. which seems now Casey, Tom Ferguson, OUie Weocott anu.