Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
TWOGAMES WILL
Be PLAYED HERE
Georgetown to Meet Randolph
Macon, While N. A. C. Will
Face Richmond College.
CATHOLIC u. HAS BIG
SQUAD AT PRACTICE
BrookIanders to Open Their
Season October II Against
Rock Hill College.
BY II. C. BYRD.

Two foot ball games will be played on
local fields tomorrow. Georgetown will
open its season with a contest in which
Randolph-Macon College will figure as it's
opponent. and the Maryland Agricultural
College will meet the eleven from Rich
mond College. Randolph Macon appeared
at Georgetown last fall. but this will be
the first time that Richmond has been to
College Park.
The game on the Hilltop will result in
victory for Georgetown. Unless Ran
dolph- is a great deal stronger than
in 1912 it will not hold the Blue and Gray
to better than four or five touchdowns,
and it would not be a surprise to see the
latter run up a much larger score. The
team which will start the game for
Georgetown will probably be as follows.
though the entire squad will be used
Martin and Bergen, ends; Krafts and
Bold, tackles; Moriarty and Barron,
guards; Petritz, center; Costello quarter
back; Foley and Murray. halfbacks; Cas-
sidy or Doherty. fullbacks. Several other
members of the squad will get chances to
show their worth. particularly McNulty.
Curry, Calnan. Breslin, in the line, and
one or two others in the backfield.
The game between the Maryland Ag-
gies and Richmond College is mighty apt
TO be a whole lot closer this year than
last. Richmond is reported to have
much more capable aggregation. while
the Farmers will not be in as good shape
as last season. The Aggies' eleven Is not
as far advanced physically or in the mat
ter of development of plays. If Rich
mond College Is no stronger than in 1912,
though 1t is likely to be great deal bet
ter the M A. 4. eleven should viii, but
improved eleven il will be a greatly diff
ferent proposition for the suburban insti-
tuition
Gallaudet will leave tonight for Wash
ington and Lee where 1t will engage that
eleven tomorrow. The Kendall Green
ers do not hope to win. They cannot fig
ure where they have much chance to de-
feat the powerful eleven which the Lex
ington school has this season. II Gal
laudet holds the w. and L. bunch to four
or I've touchdowns 1t may consider that
IL has done well.
One game OF exceptional interest to-
morrow is that scheduled between the In
dams and Lehigh. Such contest two
years ago would have ELECTED no interest
whatever other than that natural for the
direct followers of the two schools, but
now conditions are different Lehigh is
out with one of the strongest elevens
among the secondary institutions. and
the Indians must go into the game with
out the one man who has proved their
mainstay for two years-Thorpe. 1t will
be the first real test this season for the
Indians. and their work will be closely
watched While IL is generally thought
| they Will win. II would not be the least
| surprising TO learn of Lehigh victory.
| Some of the big universities may have
| harder games on their hands than they
J look for. though they would be the IA
4 vorites IL money were to be bet. Yale is
| 10 meet Maine. and. Judging by the man
| ner in which Harvard humbled tina,
| eleven. the Ellis ought not to experience
| a great deal of trouble il any Lafay-
cite does not appear TO be as strong this
season as last. though 1t may give Penn
| the toughest kind of a battle. The ac-
QUESTION of Kelly. the best punter the
school has ever had. means that ii will
be able to play splendid defensive
| game. Penn is likely to show whole
| lot better form. though. than 1t did
against Franklin and Marshall. Prince
| ton may meet strong team when Ii
! faces Fordham. and then, again, ii may
not. The Tigers should not be against
as capable a combination as when they
| met Rutgers week ago. Dartmouth
| may have its hands full in trying to get
| away with the Colby eleven. Colby gave
! Brown 10 to defeat last week, which