Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

for Michigan State, at Washing
, mentioned as other 1880 rivals.
Boston College will be played not
only next season, but in 1881, the lat
ter game to be played on october II,
at Boston. This promises to be fea-
tured game inaSmuch as the Eagles
and Hoyas are rivals of old.
Maryland University will open its
basket ball season tomorrow night in
clash with William and Mary at College
PARK. Some of the Terrapins' best
players have just hung up their foot
ball uniforms and aren't likely to
flash a high grade of the gym game II
they go into action tomorrow night.
Coach Shipley will start five players
who weren't in the grid squad and have
had time to drill for basket ball. Ed
Rankin and Morris Conan will be the
forwards. Fred Hetzel, center, and Bob
Gaylor and Warren Rabbit, guards.
Gallaudet will take on Benjamin
Franklin Saturday night at Kendall
Green in the opener of list Of II
games. An additional contest may be
arranged with Georgetown. Here's the
schedule:
December 14-Benjamin Franklin, at
home.
December 20-Arnold College, at
home.
January 3-Milton College of Phar-
macy, at Baltimore.
January 10-Blue Ridge College, at
home.
January 11-Baltimore University, at
Baltimore.
january 1a-St. Johns, at Annapolis.
January 24-Maryland State Normal
School, at home.
January 25-Milton College of Phar-
macy, at home.
January 31-Juniata College, at
February 6-Benjamin Franklin, at
Benjamin Franklin.
February S-Maryland State Normal
School, at Towson, Md.
February 12-George Washington, at
G. w.
February 14-shepherd College, at
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
February 21-American University, at
American U.
February 22-Columbus University
(pending).
February 2s-Blue Ridge College, at
New Windsor, Md.
Two other college games are on for
Saturday night, Georgetown meeting
Baltimore University in the Tech High
gym and American University taking on
Maryland State Normal at American
University.
A report that Georgetown would
abondon boxing brought protest from
some of the students and alumni. The
faculty adviser of athletics, Father
O'Brien, is quoted as saying it has not
been definitely decided to pass up the
ring game.
Rumors and counter rumors as to
who would succeed Lou Little on the
Hilltop were flying thick and fast to-
day, with definite announcement ex-
pected by the Georgetown authorities
within a few days. Telegraphic adplceS
from Pittsburgh have Elmer Layden,
Duquesne coach, considering an offer
from the HoyaS.
It is understood, however. that Mike
Palm and John Dagrossa. who assisted
Little, are being considered seriously for
the big job.
Tony Plansky, who was an outstand-
ing and versatile athlete at Georgetown,
has signed to play the outfield for the
Buffalo club in the International League.
Four former Washington high school
boys are strong candidates for places on
Duke University's basket ball team.
Joe CrOSon, center; Harry Councillor,
forward, and Bill Werber, guard, went
to Duke from Tech and Don CARRIER,
forward, from Western.
Seven of the sixteen freshman grid
ders at Maryland who will receive let
tiers are Washington boys. They are
Daniel Galotta and william Wood,
ends; George Cole, tackle; Harold Nor
wood, guard, and Holmes Fountain,
Paul Herman and George Hocken-
smith, backs.
Marylanders to be rewarded are Frank
Hines, end or back, CheStertown; Jerome
Feldman Baltimore; Robert McMillin,
Kensington, and Kermit Hunt, Berwyn,
all guards; John Scott, Elkton, center,
and John Mitchell, Baltimore, back.
Charlie keenan,. Windber, Pa, tackle,
and Albert Woods, Kansas City Mo-,
and Raymond Poppelman. San Fran
cisco, Calf, both backs, are the others.
Maryland has made two changes in
its foot ball schedule for next season.
A request from st. Johns of Annapolis
to switch its date with the Terrapins
from September ~ to october 10 was
granted, and Washington College was
given the September date.
Coach Curley Byrd hasn't released his
list of galles off1cially, but 1t is under
stood that the following teams will be
met: Washington College, Yale, North
n -s,.tA