Evening star., 1924-12-12

Windsor, Md. Catholic University 5
trdl High School will clash in a prelIl
Next Wednesday Catholic Univ
tackle its representative team. On
the five Of the Old Dominion Boat {
The Brooklandcrs will send prac
tiCally a new team into their opening
Tray. OF the five men expected to be
in the starting lineup, only Capt
Fitzgerald. center, and Garvin, a for
ward, werc regarded as quint regu
Jars last Winter. Mcintyre, forward
and Donohoc, guard. were used quite
u lot, however. in the past campaign.
while Bailey, another guard likely to
,start is graduate OF last year $
freshman five
Catholic University may not find its
opponent an easy proposition tomor-
row night. The Blue Ridge squad is
about the same as that which repre-
scented the little college OF the Mary
land hills last year. when it enjoyed
Il fairly successful season. The New
Windsor men have been praCticing
FOR some while and probably have de-
Neloped enough team play that. cOu-
3'lcd with the natural capa bilities of
The athletes, will make a formidable
five.
For the first time in its history
Georgetown University is to have an
officially sanctioned athletic director
Lou Little, who did such excellent
work as coach of the Blue and Gray
varsity foot ball team this year. has
Signed threc-ycar contract appoint
tng him to that position. Though the
contract does not go into effect until
inc beginning of the next school
term, Little virtually will assume the
Job when he opens his office at the
Hilltop after the Christmas holidays.
LIttle'S appointment, a popular one
with faculty and student body, prob
ably means the beginning of a new
era in athletics at Georgetown
Though the Hilltop institution here
fofore has had graduate manag gers of
athletics and various other officials
an charge of esports, it never has had
One man absolutely in control of its
athletic policy. That Little will be-
The policy of the new athletic
director Is expected to be one of pro-
grcssiveness. Georgetown may be
expected to meet teams in various
sports of caliber worthy of the uni
N"rstty's strength in athletics, instead
OF the many rather ordinary teams
that have appeared on its schedules
n AIsretofore. Little demonstrated dur
ehe past foot ball season that he
possesses considerable administrative
ability as well as magnetic per-
for the new position.
No change in the coaching staff at
tn" Hilltop is anticipated. Little, in
addition to his new office, will con-
tinue to be head foot ball coach, but
also will supervise the coaching staffS
oi the other sports. although he will
not actively participate in their
coaching. John OReilIy, for years
physical director at the Hilltop, will
he retained as coach of base ball,
basket ball and track, and Morris AL
baugh as trainer.
Little, whose home is in Leominster
Mass, is regarded as one of the
greatest foot ball players that ever
attended the University of Pennsyl-
Nania, where he was selected as an
all-American tackle in 1915 and 1919.
lilo coached the La Sale Prep School
eleven in Philadelphia. in 1920, the
team at the Philadelphia navy yard
and the professional Yellowjackets of
Frankford. Little also played with
the Yellow Jackets. and went through
- consecutive games without losing
Il moment of time.
His first effort at college coaching
WAS at Georgetown this year. Given
little material, and that of mediocre
quality, he developed an eleven that
won half of the games on its sched-
ule and succeeded in building a for
ward line rated among the best IN
this section. He was handicapped,
however, by the weakness of his
baCkfield material and lack OF
capable field generals.
GaIIaudct put forth game effort
last night in the first contest of its
basket ball season, giving the Y NJ
III. a. team a great battle in Balti-
more. In the last minute of play
Herring, Baltimore center, tossed
goal that raised his teams total to
-. but Bradley, Gallaudet forward,
followed with Il goal that put his
AUNT but two points behind, and the
Kendall Greeners were going through
whistle sounded.
Riddle, Gallaudet center was the
outstanding player of the fray. He
registered seven goals from field, and
counted once from the foul line. Sill
yerman and Berlin were the leading
v NJ. II. \. scorers. Gallaudet did
its most fashy playing in the second
half, which it entered on the short
end of "a 22-to-1+ score.
John Ennis of Pocomoke City, Md,
assistant manager of the Maryland
foot ball team this year, auto
matically becomes manager of the
1925 eleven. He succeeds Emile
Zalesak of this city. Kenneth Spence
of Hancock, Md, has been elected
assistant manager of next years
team.