Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
C. j. SCOUT GLOOMY
over LOY0LA. GAME
It's MaryIand's "Turn" to
Beat YaIe-G. w. Steamed
Up Over Opener.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

~ 1G Tom Murphy Of George
* towns coaching staff has
IL returned from Chicago with
tidings calculated to remove
the five remaining hairs from the
noble pate of his chief, Toni Mills.
Murphy'S characteristic Solem-
nifty was more marked than ever
when today he reviewed with
Mills information gathered when
Loyola University bowled over
Carroll College of Wisconsin, no
Set-up.
The Hoyas played their first game
!, IRE Dame style last Saturday and
weren't impressive against Mount st.
Marys, ordinarily choice prey. Next
Friday night they will be called upon to
try their strength against a school
which has had the Notre Dame system
in operation for eight or nine years.
The substance of Murphy's report is
that If Georgetown doesn't take lick
ing it will be because the Hoyas will
have shown more foot ball than could
have been expected with so short a
time to perfect a new system.
TITS the big hump in the road for
us" says Tom Mills.
only one regular of the team that
~ knocked off st. Louis University,
South Dakota State and Loyola of
New Orleans Is missing from Chicago
Loyola's squad this year. Incidentally
Georgetown and its rival of next Fri
day last year defeated st. Louis by the
same score, Is to 0.
The Hilltoppers, of course, held back
much of their stuff in the Mount st.
Mary'S game and the next battle should
reveal more of the teams caliber.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY has drawn
~ sympathy instead of censure for the
lacing it took from Boston College.
Coach Bergman knew he had little
chance for a victory, but not even the
pessimists expected 54E7 slaughter.
To begin with, nobody reckoned on
Boston Colleges use of man power
against the little Brookland squad.
which had not more than rs able
bodied men. The Eagles used IS.
1t was a heart-breaking start and the
battle with Franklin and Marshall next
Saturday at Brookland promises another
trial.
COMMITTING more than victory for q
- day win be at stake in the Maryland
Yale game Saturday at New Haven.
1t will be the last game for an indefi-
mite period between these institutions. 1t
is said, Maryland having become too
strong for the Bulldogs to take In stride.
In such cases It's usual for the larger
school to wallop the other and then
drop it from the schedule
We have suspicion Yale merely will
drop Maryland from the schedule.
D ELATIONS between Bulldog and
N Terrapin hardly could be more
amicable.
Curley Byrd once made the crack that
he'd rather have Tad .T-->-- coaching
his lads and losing or his games
than some coachc ..new who turned
out consistent .ners. It's a powerful
influence the foot ball teacher wields
over youth. Foot ball is a character
builder and the coach sets the mold.
TN recent years Maryland has won two
i games from Yale, tied one and come
within two points of another tie.
Mike Stevens great ball-carrying beat
the Bulldogs in 1925 and two years
later Snitz Snyder was the hot shot in
Terrapin victory Now, two years after
Snyder's great day, Byrd has another
promising back or two.
On your guard, ELL
MOT in years have George Washing
In ton folk been worked up over an
opener as they are over the clash
Saturday with Rutgers at New Bruns-
wick
Until this game is played even Jim
P1xlee won't know whether he has a
foot ball team or just q collection OF
big, strong boys.