The Washington times., 1930-11-24
BREAK
/: IS COSTLY
To HALE
Armu Provides Notrv Dame Eeuen With Crucial Test Saturday
By JOE HOLMAN


Tex Hale, star George Washing
ton University tackle, will not be
available Saturday when the
Colonials bring to close their
1880 football season against Navy
at Annapolis. Hale, who frac-
tured his right arm at the elbow
In Friday nights Catholic Uni
versity game, has been resting in
George Washington Hospital and
is not expected to be released un-
Till tomorrow.
The loss of Hale, defensive
tower, is costly. The fiery for
ward has played consistently good
ball all season. And Coach Pixlee
will have his hands full replacing
him.
Otherwise the COlOnialS
will likely have their best
lineup ready for this test Of
tests.
Though showing poorly against
Albright two weeks ago and ex-
tended to limit by Catholic,
George Washington is hopeful Of
extending the Midshipmen. On
experience alone Navy rules a
big favorite.
The Colonials, however, are
thought to show best when estab-
hshed shorG-enders. And they
will certainly be underdogs
against the service eleven.
Coaches Pixlee, harrington and
Walsh are prepared to drive their
charges furiously for this final
1880 game. Though conceding
the MidSi men an overwhelm-
ing advant. :. they are neverthe-
less determl ! to send their
players into bal ie on edge.
aAlth ugh 1orty Chalmers,
Maryland's bullet-like forward
passer, failed to streak in usual
fashion with his aerials against
Navy. George Washington will
likely bank nightly on its over
head threat, Billy Wells, Satur-
day. Wells throws accurately
and for distance and is always
. menace to the team he op-
poses,
Win or lose Coach Tommy
Mills Georgetown University
eleven is preparing to furnish
Detroit University with ter
rifle duel when it closes its
schedule in the Michigan
city, Saturday.
Georgetown's upset by Villa
nova Saturday was distinct
disappointment to the Hoyas who
are determined to avenge them
selves against Detroit.
With one exception Coach
Mills hopes to have his full
strength mustered for this occa-
sion. Charley Brickman, coura
geous guard, re-hurt his bad
shoulder Saturday and returned
to his home town for medical
treatment.
Brickman, who rallied twice
when thought to be through
this year, is definitely out for
the season.
Two backfield casualties, it is
thought, will be ready for this
crucial come-together.
Fullback Leroy Bordeau, who
had not practiced all last week
because of a bad foot c~"~''ed
the Villanova lineup for a time
Saturday. Though he n.,o .ot
yet fully recovered, every effort
is being made to get him into
shape for Detroit. Bill MacZees,
injured halfback, is another who
Is being closely watched.
Coach Mills, as is his GUS
tom, refuses to aIibi Satur-
days Villanova defeat. He
admits that VilIanOva sneaked
two passes by his team and
won fairly fought ball game.
Two-week-end games in three
days confront Maryland's plucky
eleven. Thursdays traditional
Thanksgiving Day clash with
Johns Hopkins is scheduled for
Baltimore. Immediately after
that battle the Terrapins are to
entrain for Nashville, Tenn,
where Vanderbilt is to be met
Saturday.
Despite Saturdays gruelling go
with Navy, Maryland reports no
serious injuries. Any players
showing signs of lameneSS. how
ever, likely will be excused from
the Hopkins game and saved for
Vanderbilt.