The Washington times., 1927-09-02
LOU WANTS
STlJDEN
By Kirk Miller
port. Editor washington Time.

Sports Editor Washington Times
WILDWOOD. N. j.. Sept. a.
Georgetown University students
who would play football or engage
in any of the other SPORTS special
ties at the Hilltop must indeed be
students from an academic view.
point IL they wish to engage the
attention Of Athletic Director Lou
Little. either in football, which
Little heads, or baseball, track,
basketball, tennis or golf.
Little made this fact plain In
a front porch confab here at o. T..
Kings Oceancrest Hotel this morn
ing before trotting the boys out
for their fifth day Of fall training,
which this morning was to take
form of light exercise, signals and
running down a few puuts, but
which this afternoon is booked for
fully an hours fast scrimmage
with but little rest between plays.
ION our football squad" said
Little, I'VE have some Of the best
student sat the Hilltop and that in.
cludes the law school downtown"
Specifically, Little pointed out
the cases Of Ken Baldwin. Mike
Kresl5y. Joe COOney. Claud
Grigsby. linesmen and WaIdon
MunsOn. an end. all stalwarts
Of the aggregation located here
now and all men in high stand.
ing In their studies.
Baldwin" cited Little, finished
first In his class with an average
OF 80 or over in four studies and
81 in his fifth. Next to Baldwin,
Gamers ratings accidentally were
the highest Of his class. Kresky
got between 80 and 80 in all five
Of his subjects and Joe Cooney was
third in his freshman law course.
Gr1gsby Is a scholar of splendid
standing and Is going to give up
instructing in swimming at the
Jewish Community Center this year
lest it interfere with his studies
and his possible graduation.
Weldon Munson Is one Of the
best in the school in his classes,
ana Frank Murray, the assistant
Dackfield coach, an honor man at
the Hilltop, has as part Of his foot
bali duties the job of coordinating
between the athletic and academic
departments to make sure the boys
do not lag in their studies.
Scrimmaging during the bet.
Ter part OF an hour yesterday,
the offensive and defensfve
squads put I'm quite the tough.
est afternoon Of their stay here,
put the fact that not Q one of
them called on Trainer Harry
crowley for treatment following
che hard session proves they
took their tasks like TrOians.
After six sessions on the three
previous days Of team and individual
instructions wherein each man was
told what his particular work
would be under competitive condi.
tions, the boys yesterday demon.
strated they had absorbed a great
deal that had been told them and
each performed commercially con.
slder1ng the comparatively brief du.
ration OF their football course.
Particular emphasis was laid on
forward pass defense, perfection of
the hidden ball play introduced at
Georgetown by Lou Little and Mike
Palm as a good change Of pace
against the orthodox plays and
running down the field under
punts. Some splendid kicks were
contributed by Nork, Barabas and
O'Netl and on the defense the kicks
Were well received and run back
by Gardner and McCabe. Barabas,
TOO. impressed with his tackling
and Is now being seriously consid.
cred as a starter, particularly in
view Of the fact that Jerry Thomp,
son has been practically given up
this year, owing to his recent spell
Of pneumonia