Evening star., 1923-10-30

With a local card lacking in color.
many Washington followers of the
great fall sport probably will turn to
Annapolis for their entertainment
this week. The Navy is to tackle
Colgate at the academy on the Severn
and there should be some good action
i'll the affair. Despite Colgates show
ing against Cornell. the New York
eleven is something to be reckoned
with.
While Maryland's game with st.
Johns Is expected to be something
of "breather" for the old line ag-
gregation, no loafing is being done
by the squad at College Park. For
years the institutions of Prince
Georges and Anne Arundel counties
have been great athletic rivals and
st. Johns would rather defeat a
Maryland team than any other. This
the Annapolis men surprisingly did in
1921. in the last foot ball contest be-
tween the colleges. That beating
stung Maryland not n little and it is
bent upon preventing a repetition of
the disaster for such it considered
the upset.
Maryland will enter the fray with
its regular guards missing from the
lineup. Hough has not recovered
from an injury sustained in the game
with Virginia POLYTECHNIC Institute
and in the game with North Carolina
last Saturday, Hall had an elbow
fractured. Brewer and Luckey, re-
rarded as very capable substitutes,
will flank the Maryland pivot player.
Saturdays game at Kendall Green
will be the first with a college aggre-
cation for the Camp Meade Tankers.
However, the squad tutored by Capt
Fingarson has done we'll against
other service aggregations and ought
to make matters Interesting FOR
Coach Hughes Gallaudet combina-
tion. The Tankers are husky iot
and have learned much foot bail since
the beginning of the season.
Gallaudet too, is well advanced. Ii
did some good work against st. Jo-
seph's in Philadelphia last week, and
now Hughes has his regular eleven
working against a scrub outtt equip
ped with Tank plays.
Despite the pounding it received,
the George Washington team -emerg-
ed from the Marine game with but
two players on the casual list La
mar, back. and Lackey, u tackle,
had their noses smashed and may be
forced to rest for some while. but the
remainder of the squad is ready to
begin work for Saturdays engage
ment with st. Joseph'S. Coach QuiS-
ley permitted the men to idle yester-
day. but starting today some brisk
workouts Will be held.
Bryan Morse, the Hatchetite direc-
tor of athletics. has arranged with
the Griffith Stadium officials for the
use of that field this week, and awaits
only the consent of the st. Joseph ,au-
thorities for the transfer of the game
from Philadelphia. ..-
A series Of reverses h;Is left the
Georgetown squad. in no pleasant
mood, and it probably will be an
aggressive lot of players that goes
10 the Hub for the battle that goes
College, one of the Hilltoppers' great
est athletic rivals. Games between
these teams always have been siren
uously contested and this years re-
newal promises to lack nothing of
the competition that has marked for
mer meetings.
The retArn to action of Capt. Paul
Florence, all-south Atlantic end, and
Heine lavish. guard, is expected to
bolster the Georgetown line. These
men have been out since the Prince
ton game more than two weeks ago.
Maloney, head coach, has mapped a
heavy practice schedule for the next
few days and hopes 40 have a team
whipped into great form for the bat
tie IN the Hub.
Much must be done at Rrookland
this week to ready the Catholic Uni
versity eleven for its meeting with
Roanoke College. The Firginiaus are
u sturdy aggregation and will take a
deal of beating. However, Coach
Gormley has a clever lot of material at
hand at Brookland, as evidenced by
Catholic University's performances in
early games, and the team he takes
To Salem next Saturday ought to be
a worthy representative Of the COL
lege in the suburbs.