The Washington times., 1929-11-07
VI 7 TERANS
ANXIOUS
FOR CAME
By JUNO KINERK

4VOgbhA WhKE1O4S VI NVOA SV-
town trot out on Farragut
Field at Annapolis Saturday
against Navy they will be a
fit and ready team.
Coach Lou Little has carefully
brought his squad along this sea
son to have it at the peak of its
form for the November games
and it is well that he did, for Navy,
with its back to the wall, is an
! aroused team.
A tie with a below-par Prince.
ton team is all that Navy has TO
show for itself this season, and,
from Coach Bill Ingram right on
down to the last plebe in the
Academy, there is a cry for a
victory in one of its big games.
So it will be up to Georgetown
to stop a fighting mad team that
probably will be much stronger
than it has been in any previous
game this season.
Rather than risk injury to
any of his men, Coach Little
has brought his men along
carefully this week. There
have been only dummy Scrin-
mage sessions as the hardest
Y work dOled out.
Johnny Bozek, the long, lean
antelope of the backfield, is nurs-
Ing a slight shoulder injury but
will be ready to play Saturday.
Johnny Hudak, too, has a slight
injury to his leg. He watched
yesterdays practice from the side
lines but will be back in uniform
today.
The only change in the start
Ing Georgetown lineup over that
which defeated New York U. will
be steve Rarabas, starting at
fullback instead of Leroy Bor-
deau. The latter undoubtedly
will get into the game though.
Captain Jim Mooney and Sam
Cordovano, the staIwarts of the
( first line, who played every min.
ute Of the New York game, are
counted upon by the Hoya sup
porters to lead the brilliant de
tense which has permitted only
one foe to cross Georgetown
goal line this year. Although
Navy is known to have a strong
running attack they will find the
Hilltop line stone wall. eSpe-
eially when its own goal is
lnenaced.
One Of the things Coach Little
has stressed in his workouts this
week is the defense against
passes. The Middies launched a
> brilliant overhead attack against
Notre Dame earlier in the season
that caught the Irish flatfooted.
Fearful that the Middies may re-
peat, Coach Little has done every
thing possible to have his men
on guard against this weapon of
attack.
The Hilltop mentor also
has spent no little time in
brushing up the offensive
tactics of his own team.
They haven't shown their full
I hand by jugful yet, and If
inst one of these unused pet
plays is sprung successfully
IL may be the decisive one to
lead to a triumph.
Catholic u. grads returning to
washington for homecoming will
find a busy program outlined for
themselves. A smoker Friday
night at L'Aiglon will be the first
pet.together while a dance at the
Hamilton Hotel will follow the
testimonial dinner for tn e
coaches and members OF the
SQUAD at the Burlington Hotel
Saturday night after the game.
The two football games for
their edification ought to be hum
dingerS. The appetizer in the
morning between johnny Longs S
undefeated LaSalle Props and
eddie LaFond's freshman team
to put them right on edge Tor
the Varsity-Duquesne affair IN TIE
afternoon.
By way of readying his charges
for the DuqueSne Dukes, Coach
McAuliffe kept his varsity team
out on the field until long after
dark last evening. The ghost ball
had to be used the last half
hour of the workout. Defensive
tactics against favorite Duquesne
plays were gone over time after
time.
i Coach Curley Byrd's program
Tor Maryland this week has been
q light one, Like Coach Little,
he has permitted nothing heavier
than dummy scrimmage sessions
for his squad. To a man the Old
Liners are in top physical shape
and also seems to have arrived
at the peak of their form. The
Maryland mentor full well real
ICES that Yale is as strong as it
] has been in years and that his
sTuad certainly has it's work cut
ont ahead and for that reason
Is taking no chance on a.l;' of his
neh beng hurt.
GalIaudet winds up IFS stiff
work for Temple today. CaDtain
Johnny Ringle has cOm''ietely
recovered from the slight injury