Evening star., 1925-10-23

really is his hardest game OF the y
hardest game he may play ali season.
McGrath and Waite will be at ends:
Nosco and Sauer. tackles: MurtauSh
and lavish, guards: Grisby, center;
Gormely, quarterback: O'Neil and
Hagerty, halfbacks; Plansky. full
back.
Plansky is fast developing into one
of the really fine fullbackS of the
East. 1t is not secret that Piansky
does not care much for foot ball and
really would rather not play. lie
goes into the game simply TO give
what he has in an athletic way TO
his school. Hagerty and O'Neil are
brilliant halfbackS. and Gormely IS
playing we'll at quarter. giving the
Blue and Gray a backtield that prob
ably is better than any other in the
South and about as good as any IN
the East.
The Georgetown line also is strong
Composed of heavy, experienced and
active men, the forward wall is fully
able to take care of itself under al
most any kind Of conditions.
There is not the least doubt that
GEORGETOWN will throw a real foot
ball team against Bucknell tomor-
row. No matter what kind of an
eleven Bucknell has, no matter how
strong, Georgetown still stands an
excellent chance to win.
Bucknell's squad comes here this
afternoon. 1t will be quartered at the
wardman Park Hotel. and probably
will work out for awhile this after
noon at the Clark Griffith Stadium.
The team is under the direction OF
Charley Moran. who developed such
strong teams at Center College sew
eral wears ago. Bucknell Will have on
the field practically the same team
that defeated Georgetown year ago.
but will find herself opposed TO far
different Hilltop combination. both in
spirit and in actual accomplishment.
MARYLAND goes to Charlottesville 10.
morrow morning for a resumption oi
foot ball relationships with Virginia
II will take to the Virginia town prTac-
tically the same team that has gone
through the three games 1t has play
cd. with the exception of a change or
two in the line. The Old Liners PROB
ably will start the game with Supplee
and Beatty at ends, Zulick and Adams
at tackles, Bonnet and Bromley
guards. Bafford at center, Tenney at
quarter, Thomas and Whelchel al
haIfbacks and Troxell at full.
The maryland squad, accompanied
by a party Of friends, Is due to leave
Union Station tomorrow morning az
4:45 am. on a special train. The AZ
piece student band. with a good many
other students. will make Charlottes
Vile the mecca Of the day. 1t Is
probably that Maryland will have
more supporters in the STANDS al
Charlottesville tomorrow than 1t has
aver had anywhere off its own field
except for the games It has played III
baltimore and Washington
AS q preliminary, or rather d KIND
Of preliminary, to the big varsity bat
tla tomorrow in the Virginia town.
the Virginia Freshmen eleven meets
the Maryland Freshman outnt at Col
lege Park this afternoon The VIZ
ginia Freshman got in late last nlsht'
and are due to go back to Charlottes-
Vile early tomorrow morning.
1t Is probable that a good many
Virginia and Maryland people will
leave Washington tomorrow to take
In the game at Charlottesville The
exodus of University of Maryland stu
dents for that town started this morn.
ing, when two or three dllapidateo
"Iizzles" poked their way out over
Chain Bridge headed toward a destina'
ton which 1t seems they should never
be able to reach, but which they al
ways do.
Catholic University's eleven is AT
Fort Bennins. Ga; George Washing
ton leaves tonight for Collegeville, Pa,
and Gallaudet goes to Jefferson City.
Tenn. c. L. expects to beat Fort Ben
ming and probably will. George Wash
inston stands at least an even chance
10 take the measure Of UrSinius, while
Gallaudet Is not in very high hopes OF
success in facing Carson Newman Col
lege.
The biggest gan.e IN the East tomor-
row-at least. the game that Is at
tracting most widespread attention
ts that at Franklin Field, between
PENNSYLVANIA and Chicago. Neither
eleven has suffered defeat this season
and Pennsylvania stands with a rec
ord OF this far in its second season
without a whipping charged against
it. Chicago always has a powerful
eleven. with an attack based on hard
driving backs.
It is, of course, impossible to say
Just how much that Yale game last
week took out of Pennsylvania. ANY
team that goes through such hare
contests as Penn has been through the
last two weeks is bound to have some
thing of a relapse. and to just what
extent that relapse takes place de
pendS In Il great measure whether
or not there will be Pennsylvania
victory.
One point that nobody seems t
have taken into consideration in re
gard to the game is the fact tha
Chicago usually has depended OF
heavy, hard driving backs. IF ii de