Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

= GEORGETOWN and George
II T their line-ups for the openil
row. The Blue and Gray v
on the field, but the outfit which i
tirely new and more or less of an
on Georgetown's team will be file
product, is listed to hold down lie
afternoons practice to Jack Suflis
georgetown lineup reads like tina
lom Sullivan is to be at left tackle
ter; Comstock, right guard: O'Co
quarter; Flavin, left half: Malley. I
Georgetown will present a powerful
line, backed by fast. heavy set OF
men to carry the ball. St. Johns
probably will place against the Blue
and Gray veterans fast outfit, some
what lacking in avoirdupois.
st. Johns will lineup as follows
Sell. left end; r. P. Brown, left tackle
Maranto, left guard; Sacks, center
Beatty, right guard: Athey. right
tackle Banfield. right end; Kelso. guar
terback: Noyes, left halfback: kirkpat-
rick. right halfback, and Wegner, full
back
Contrary to what has been Thought
would be the case. George Washing
ton will place on the field in its first
foot ball game since 1916 about as
heavy an eleven as usually is FOUND
in this section. The Hatchetites aver
age 40 pounds, which is little more
than three pounds to the man heavier
than the team the University OF Mary
land is to send against Rutgers to-
morrow.
Three Washington High School boys
Will be in the G. W. u. lineup at the
beginning of the game, and all OF
them used to attend Tech High: They
are P. Loehfer. J. Loehier and Whyte
The Hatchetites will lineup with
Mount at left end, Whyte, left tackle
Walter, left guard; P. Loehfer, center
Sands. right guard: Hawley. rish'
tackle; ]. Loehler, right end; McAllis-
ter. quarterback: Skinker. left half;
Vidmer, right half, and Richardson
fuIIback
While the Hatchetites eleven is heavy
the men composing it are about an
average of a year younger than the
players of most universities,
Western Maryland will bring light
team to Washington, one which will
George Washington. However, it al
most always is able to put up clever
game. The last time Western Mary
land faced George Washington it Won
by 3 to 0.
tHINeTSlIy O1 Ia uO Ndio ies
squad left at noon today for New
Brunswick. N. j., where it is to meet
Rutgers tomorrow. The College Park
aggregation probably will start the
contest without Nisbet, left tackle,
and Mackert, fullback. Nisbet got a
crack on the leg in Tuesdays practice.
which put him in the hospital, and
Mackert received a blow in last Sat
urday's game, which sent him to the
sidelines. Mackert's injury has been
coming around. though, and he prob
ably will get into a part Of the con-
test. Twenty-Five players are in the
squad, which left today. They are
Eppley. Pollock. Groves and McQuade.
ends; Lewis, Clarke. NJ. Brewer and
Branner and Smith, guards; Bailey
and Gundry. centers: Bosley. Gilbert
B. Brewer and Paganucci, halfbacks;
Macdonald and Mackert, fullbacks;
Sender and Lyons, quarterbacks.
While Rutgers dropped it's opening
game last week to UrsinuS, the Col
lege Park institution got data from
Gates that the Jerseyites really have
a powerful and heavy machine in the
making.
Catholic University's prospects for
successful foot ball campaign are
brighter this season than in many
years. A sturdy veteran nucleus. re-
inforced by a sizeable squad of cap
able newcomers. affords Coach Robb
strong varsity combina ton, and the
former Penn State star is not letting
any grass grow under his feet. The
Brooklanders have been scrimmaging
daily the past week, and expect TO be
in f1rst-rate condition for their OPEN
ing encounter with Richmond College
a week from tomorrow. The drills
so far held indicate that the Maroon
and Black will make full use of open
attack.
That weight does not play the
whole part on the gridiron and that
light men stand chances to make good.
heavy men, is shown by the fact that
Lewis, who is to go at left tackle for
Maryland against Rutgers. is one of
the lightest men on the squad. He
tips the scales at 1873 pounds. yet he
has been given the preference at left
tackle over several other men who
range from 10 to 1874. AS a matter
of fact, the so-ca1led giant and star
230-pounder of the old days of foot
ball really is of little use in the
game as it is at present developed
unless he possesses exceptional agil-
1ty ana Snl1 tlneSS TOT MS weight.
Four big elevens open their season
tomorrow. Yale is expecting a real
game with Carnegie Tech. though
such expectations may be just state
ments from coaches to put an edge
on the players. Swarthmore, unless
it is about 200 per cent stronger than
in 1919, can hardly look for anything
great against Princeton, not with the
veteran material in the New Jersey
town this fall and Bill Roper at the
helm. Pittsburgh should roll up
good many points against Geneva,
about as many as Glen Warner thinks
right. Pennsylvania may have some
trouble with Buckneu. but probably
will win from it almost as easily as
Penn State is likely to take the long
end of the count from Gettysburg.
Lehigh goes out to Morgantown to