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Show f . , j M(" '? ; : Cougars $Iust Meet Both Utes and Colorado Aggies Later; Week's Layoff Should Be V Of Great Benefit to Team. I ' - I lof Coach iuva-lo- u -- r- SATU -- Mr- 1 Great Passer Tells 'Em How ALL THE WOULD ',:-- . ' V. S SAyNG 'HAW A CAM of Results Adds Interest to Football; Uncertainty Swede- Like Home Run , By NKA Sen-iceOct.'2T , ATLANTA, Ga, Oglethorpe --v University (I P)' ' ap- pear ) Chick "y $ ' f i it ,) PIRATE PILOT ofsur-passlng- ' ' , Repair the Breaks like with Sport fa punch. The remarkable growth tn popuiafiiy that baaehall has enjoy ed Id the past flv yean can b showed the way. Immediately everybody else followed cult oi tried to. . Football during the same period basebaa shown. aa rapid growth ball. ' It is now not onlya college sport but tne game or tne masses v as well. The forward pass hat done for football what the home.rua did for b&nbdll supplied & sew and pow, erful scoring punch, , The pass la a dangerous weapon that can be used to advantage by the small college i well as the leaders. A good passer an ordinary team- - can, pYove tnoat .... . '. troublesome. "" ' Keen Tonipelllioo Going back 10 years lu football. certain of the larger iustitutiooa of learning stood out as the class of ; ( . the, field. That condition no longer exists, Bl least not in nearly so definite a ' degree. '.' Ten years ago It was the excep- - ' ... one-yea- Surpass Grange EVAN8 . - .. i '.'-- '. " '" " """' . "' ' " rt ' - : ' t ..- - a - " ' ?. it. . a -- . , .v.:- '' ';''',:""f . d Penn Back May BILLt traced directly to the additloual It the bat.' t Babe Ruth and hla home ruoa BUSH CHOSEN . BY 44 power that has been shown tf j PASSTOPULAR GRIDIRON PlAY Surprises By Oglethorpe Are . Slost Frequent tiLJuve m? of the. best football team it' has had , In Colorado, rawing this fall. Hart Cougar grldsters are workAfter defeating Georgia Tech field once more, ing out on the In the openlug game of the camwith . the trospeet of their first laypaign, Og'ethoriie came hack to off f the 'season. hand Centre College a uffty The K X. I!. aggregation surtrimming. Both victories wateb the .coming fray between the prised even Oglethorpe's fondest ofand Colorado Utah Vulyerslty rooters. Aggies Saturday. In addition to.tta Shortly after the Tech defeat, (waring on the conference race. th that school Jurued arouud and KiiAe is of interest to the"Y" nie fairly shocked the football fra- III that both team will be met laW by whipping the great jtcrnlty In the M"B!n, Utah will he opposed All aggregation. at .Salt Lake on November 13. and aland makes Oglethorpe Colorado Aggies will come to Provo ITlllttlie a formidable eleven. on the following Saturday. 1'rospecta, for the Montana State college game on November 5 are : fairly bright, with Clark and Worth-ingtotwt stars who were unable to play In the Western State content, showing considerable improvement. The addition of the veteran should help "tbeJJou-gBfs- " guard and-en" inatertalTyr""1""""" Oct.. 27 Owen PITTSBURGH, Buch, famous .Detroit (Donie) shortstop of days gone by, has signr contract to pilot the ed a Ilttsburgh Urates, succeeding Bill McKecbnle, who waa drojiped at the end of the present season, when 'the champions developed considerable discord and dropped from Howevar, George Corliett, guard, to third place. in probably out of the" game- for first who starred with Detroit Bush, some tlniei lie Is now in from 1900 until 1921, has piloted frtiin an attack of Influenza, In the American assowhich began on the recent trip, Indianapolis for the past three years, ,hl ciation Western keeping rbinv out of the in second place each club State game. Corbet t will lie missed. season.finishing Prior to that' time he manB. Y. U. students were Jubi'ant the Washington Senators for on the return of the Cougar grid' aged one season, but failed fo pull the stent, and staged a parade on that Senators-ou- t of the second division occasion. One of the features of at . . that time. the demonstration was the banner Bush has the reputation of Must showing the week' results of .the a thorough student of hVebnl1. lsttli Utah teams. B. T. U. und Utah as a player and as a manager, and University were victorious by one- bis selection Is expected to prove while4 Utah Aggies sided scores, pleasing" to Pittsburgh fans. battled t o a tie with Wyoming, although 8anderfi,'Kixley und. Ha !rk were out of the lineup. The "Y" coaching sfaff was 'well pleased with 'the exhibition of the Cougars at Gunnison, and hope, .for a continuation of this brilliant play. Charley Rimers. Penn, bull carOfficials for the Montana State rier, has an .'.excellent chance - college game- have lieen selected, Hed Grange's record as n and are as follows: Mctilune. refe- iTomid.; gainer. A total .of. ...tttfi ree'; Chamfer, "umpire: Kelly, head yards has lieen gained by Rogers in linesman. five games, and with five more The Cougar Kittens, fresh from ;i) games on the Pennsylvania schedule greenllngs. the stellar halfback appears to have victory over the vll invade Ephralm Friday where an excellent chance to leat Grange's Normal col- season record of 1043 yards, gained .they will "oppose-.Kno. in nine games. lege; following the triumphant MM t WATCH Gridders to View ComingOpponents I FAGS FTVE 27 1926, r-- 7T Wfll S " : PROYQ EVENING BERALJV WEDNESDAY' OCTOBER y : Oberlander Says Rhythm Is Vital Grip and Considered Follow-Throug- Are h Essential By Former Dartmouth Sensation; Thows Ball bverhand. - NET RANKING , COMING SOON A- - "".rrav!! -- Wihr-trrVW-v -- .. i-- xl ? tlojuE. ajmalletcollege-ta-c- j- " r or on one of the big elevens. Today It is the exception If the' smaller , ,. . college falls to score. Buch a situation makes for. un certainty, adds a zest to. the sjiort the Ag col that didn't exist-wheleges outclassed the field, ajid has made for the great increase in,p(Spu larlty that football has enjoyed In '' resent years. ' .. r-'- 'certainly' can't' take'' any thing for granted In football these ' You V days Hard i , t "Swede" Oberlander, who was acclaimed football's most wmsatlonal forwardpHSF' artist lHST wvHROnr"W'he"Tf "hiiTspectacuTar play gaTnedhTuT aif berth on virtually every team Delected, will tell of the methods of passing which gain success. Ills first football article appears below. Oberlander, who held down a halfback position at Dart mouth, has steadfastly refused to turn professional after his graduation, last June, although' be has received some stupendous offers. ' I " ' ' I ' ' i, mliX'f't fill" .lac. ft A, r J! '. T if i 7 A : if 4 fltff VAr ' vr 1X y &'. v " ' s ,M.'j f 1.11','.' .' I 'i ' ' m ,? .WjW;; Wvr& ' ; -- , Experts A perusal of the football scores of the sou sou froiA all sectLoo jbe 1 thatJtoddltlon to eouhlry"; reveala I..' ire iiur. .;'.'.''."'."'....' In some instances, On . '' . (.... heavy-favorite- s were-- beaten. "While 'there" were" only a few uch upsets,', many .of the underdogs managed, to score oil their more famous rivals.',, By ."8WEDK" OBERLANDEU National Tennis Bo dy Has UjiipieHtlonably the forward pass Halfback,' Dartmouth, has created the wider scope, for ' Real Task This' Season; 1925. , scoring that now exists. rue pass no longer is a. mere Frenchmen First The proper grip is most important threat, but a dangerous' weapon in hurling a forward pass. the fear of It makes Incidentally, BY IIEXHV I,. FARRELL Why not compare the movements conditions better for a running atof a forward pass to those used in XKW YORK, Oct. '27 (UP). tack, v swinging a golf club? The same pri W'ith a constitution hardened No sport cau thrive that lacks un by mary essentials are discovered la certainty. The pass has made foot campaigns against player-writerboth. ball a tough game to figure. No and the pros of C, A hasty survey reveals tuat''eacb can the experts dope out the first must have the proper grip; Pyle, the United States Lawn longer winners and show a good percent association Is Tennis execution of lhe and getting ready Uniing per.fcpt ,t the exact to expose its i'h.iii again for a sock swing of the arms;-a- t fnun its critics. moment a snap of the wrist-anA committee of the association la the follow through. Then in order to secure those few working with a mass of data and pree'lous' yards of additional dis tournament records from which It tance other bodily forces must be hoiies to get the best guls on the .with the muscles of first ranking ten players in the the arms. But first, let us examine men's and women's classes. Task Formerly Difficult the. grip. The tusk was extremely difficult Grip Ball Hard Unless a player has exceptionally when only American players had to SALT LAKE CITT. Oct. 27 short and stubby hands I never ad- lie considered hecause" "in """recent Coach Ike Armstrong's University of vise the ball to be thrown while years there was always the prob- Utah gridiron stars, with hopes of resting loosely within the fingers. A lem "where will we put Vlnnie a championship staked upon Saturfirm grip as In golf Is desired. Let Richards ?' , day's game with Colorado Aggies, As long as Bill Tildeu and Bill are working hard to perfect their hie- try to analyse the position, of Johnston were on. their games, the play to the highest possible point the ball in my hand. v My fingers cover the lacing with selection of manlier one and number for the1 coming encounter, No injuries of - Importance re the first jofuts extending beyond. two places was autotnutlc but when My second finger covers the last Johnston started to slip and Kich-ard- s sulted in tbe Boulder game, and the came along the troubles began. only, man whose coudition is doubtlace toward the heel, my thumb is further towards the heel, passing . j nose prHMems, nowever, were ful is Ralph Goodwin, halfback. over the seam on t lie side. In this simple compSred to the chaos that who is regarded as the best passer : , . manner the ball is so balanced that followed the sweep of 'the Freiteh of the outfit. , Billy , Lawrence, quarterback. Is the long axur'U inclined slightly players- in the national championtoward the toe. of the' 1)811. ships, when, for tfie"TTiisl time in expected to play A good portion of the Centennial Ho much for "the grip. Nowfor history, two foreigners played in the the game against ' state Farmers,: replacing 'Pembroke, the swing of the; arm. "Wateh .my final round at Forest. HUls. ITie surprising relajise "of Tllden whose direction 'of, the' ream ; has baud as the ball la brought, directly over my HhoWer. for a' longer offered additional difficulties und been excellent, in the- tw. opening '''-.' s pass more: finpetna isivf course, .re the' abandonment of the amateur games.' on a supThe Utcs are bauklng quired. .The ball is started from a ranks by Richards jidjod further posedly inipregnabie line,"-- ' position fnfther in back of the body. complications. by a dangerous back field, Rank Prewhmen . The lacings of It are on the outside. High The selw-tiocommittee faces al while tbe Colorado Invaders will Now the ball begins Jo travel in an count upon a stellar tiackfleld, with arc and as it does my wrist la most the necessity of giving the Rankin, plunging fullback, leading to three first Uene LaCoste, places snapped over and down as the ball j tbe onslaught. Their line Is also leaves my hand. This motion as- Jean Borotra and Henri Cochet. the declare It star. Frenchmen '' and of placing excellent, but dopesters sures a spiral. is inferior to tbe Crimson forward ahead . Richards of T,ilden. Follow Through Necessary walL The committee, it is understood. Important as the follow through Tbe t'te's probab'e starting line is in golf, just as vital to a. suc would like to reprimand' Richards up : Taufer and Morris, ends ; I) k- for to the cessful pass is the follow through officially succumbing nian and Lyohs, tackles; Iverson of the throw. temptation of C C. Pyle's and Whiting, guards Caffey, ceu lint Jt. hardly can tie done as This cau be accomplished by con ter; Lawrence or Pembroke, quar tinuing the -- awingDf the"Br,ni Richards did not turn professional terliack: Howells and Snarr, half through until the hand is pointed uutlt tbe amateur, season bad been backs; Dow, fullback. , directly at the receiver of the pass. finished, The ranking of the women playThe tball should leave the hand Washington wouldn't let Dutch following the direction of a slight ers, offers problems almost as dif- Reutber start a world's series game arc. If it Is thrown too high It eim ficult. The association doesn't know last year and St. Louis wouldn't lly Is covered by the secondary de- exactly bow to handle the Helen let him finish one this year. Wills case. .The former champion fense. " The grip dewrilied has certain Jplayed so little during the 1926 ' Chlcagff used to be the greatest advantages over a ball thrown loose- - season that she cannot be given a packlug Industry city In the world.f lv. ' When gripped, more accurafcjhlgh ranking and rather than place! But that was before tbe. 8t Louis . - . " rr tse. UTES PREPARE NOW FOR CONTEST Before Winter Comes - : BRIMHALL BROTHER Tire Merchants L . 223 W. Center Phone 260 , . - gmiple-mented Packing Haulint?fryL iLjf - WE GUARANTEE SATISFYING RESULTS "4 "We Aim to Please" Blardy-Madse- n 150 So. First West . Transfer Co. Otfice and Res. Phone 148 " -- , . . enn ls equally ns well handled. 9 Why does Camel load the world? - iafthrr ;lnr am u:an:juft Sow-tom list nilttee may not consider her at all. S.non fans In a cigar box. o: pact The answer is Quality. 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