Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Ty WAS TERRAP|NS'
POISON TWO YEARS
Scored Winning Points for
w. and L. in '25 and '26
With Late Markers.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

Ia ~ Ne AnOINAA6e
~ NE Of the most keenly in
1 terested spectators at the
~ foot ball game Saturday
at College Park, between
Maryland and Washington and
Lee, will be Ty Rauber, Central
High School coach. Rauber Is a
former General. 1t pleases Mary
land that he will be in the grand
stand and not in the game. AS a
General back he was pure poison
to the Terrapin.
Washington and Lee has won four
of its last five battles with Maryland.
In two of its victories the winning
points were scored by Rauber.
How the Generals put the bee on
Maryland in 1925 Is q bright chapter
In the annals of foot ball at Lexington.
The Old Liners had the victory APP
parently tucked away, to 0, with the
ball in their possession on the enemy'S
25-yard line and only a minute or
to make it decisive with a touchdown,
chucked a pass plumb into the mitts
Of Palmer, fastest man on the opposing
team, and in q trice the tables were
turned. Palmer was hauled down close
to the Maryland goal, and the issue
was put up to Rauber, who had been
a menace all afternoon. Try hit the
Terrapin line so hard it busted wide
open, and the big marker was scored.
The following year Maryland "layed"
for Rauber and almost succeeded in
rendering him impotent. It appeared
the game would end in a scoreless tie
when Ty up and booted field goal
to give the Generals q 3-to-0 triumph.
IT'S never the question at Catholic
i University who will make UP the
starting lineup but who can. The
Cardinals have two distinctions, both
undesirable They are the only team
in the Washington collegiate sector to
lose all its games this season and they
have had more casualties probably than
any other team in the East. They have
yet to play a game at full strength.
At times more than half Of their best
players have been out with injuries.
In the matter of men available the
outlook for next Saturdays clash at
Brookland with American University Is
fairly bright De Mello and Sheary,
capable backs and Fraatz, an end, are
expected to return to action.
The Cardinals expect to start Fraatz
and Lyons on the tanks, Mullen and
Quinn at the tackles; Menke and Mo-
naco at the guards and Ambrose in
center, with Whelan and De Mello at
the halves, Blast at quarter and Sheary
at fullback But It's worth Q bet this
lineup viii be changed by an injury
or two.
A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY, too, has
"A suffered more than one teams
normal share Of injuries. The
Eagles hardly can hope for q victory
Saturday. Their best back, Frosty
Diehl, and their second best, George
Borsari, will be on the sidelines, and
it isn't certain that Bill Fuchsle, an
other dependable bali carrier, viii be
able to play
Folston, 25O-pound guard, has been
ruled of the grid for scholastic de-
ficiency.
TTRADITTON DEGREES that the battle
l. between Maryland and Washing
ton and Lee be fought without
quarter, but there will be no hard
feeling" about 1t. Two schools with
friendlier relations aren't to be found.
There has never been q regrettable
aftermath Of General Terrapin clash.
4 RABBIT got the better of bear
IA cat in a mix-up at Gsllaudet yes
terday. "Bearcat'' Carlson at
tempted to stop Rabbit" Rtngle. the