Evening star., 1932-10-01

SITY'S unheralded foot
" ball eleven today will be-
come the third of the
local college group to make its
home debut, Maryland having in
augurated its season a week ago
and George Washington having
bowled over Westminster College,
"a to O. last night in Griffith Sta
dium.
The third Tom coached Hoya
team opposes Mount st. Mary's at Clark
Grifith'S ball park at 2:30 O'Clock in
the only college grid game scheduled
here. Maryland plays its arch-rival, Vir-
ginia, in Charlottesville and Catholic
University debuts in Gotham against
City College of New York
Mills has not said much anent
Georgetown'S prospects this year, but
Hilltop students, holding that material
Is present and that the Notre Dame sys-
tenn should be more fully understood, are
expecting one OF the most formidable
Hoya teams in years to trot on the field
against the visitors frcm Emmits-
burg Md.
With the exception of Reserve End
George McCaferty, who is nursing
severely wrenched arm, and Dick DAN
ner, veteran guard, who has bad leg,
the Georgetown squad is in good condi-
ton.
THREE complete sets of backs are
1 available for use today against
Mount st. Mary's In addition to
the probable starting quartet of Lione,
j. Alenty, Viskovich and Shimmins
Mills has on hand Bradley, Stanley,
Denieu. PARCELS, Costello, Kennedy,
Kelly and Donoghue. 1t is speedy
crew, quite different from the line which
only in the last few days gave indica-
ton of improvement in charging and
blocking.
Mount ST Mary's is reported to have
a good team, but it is not expected to
take the measure of the Georgetowners.
Two of the visitors are District boys,
Mike Lynch and Hooley Gass, both
backs.
nF the three teams-Georgetown
~ Maryland and Catholic University
to play today, the Old Liners
appear to be facing the toughest hurdle
in Virginia.
pit against Coach Curley Byrd's back
green line. If Maryland'S hefty but in
experienced forward wall can hold its
own, the Terrapins stand good chance
to bring home the bacon Just two
pounds over ton of TerpS will be on
the line when play starts at 3 O'Clock
in Virginia's handsome new stadium in
Charlottesville.
Maryland's starting lineup probably
will be as follows: Vincent, left end;
Rouzer, left tackle; Farrell, left guard;
Webb, center; Mcdonald, right guard;
Keenan,, right tackle: Wood. right end;
Poppelman, quarterback; Nelson, left
halfback; Kiernan, right halfback, and
Woods, fullback.
The Terp squad, band and several
hundred rooters entrained from Union
Station at 9 o'clock this morning.
TATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S fast
~ eleven is not expected to encounter
much difficulty in the City College
of New York eleven in Gotham today.
The Cardinals trimmed c. c. N. Y. last
year by SO to 18, and, with what is ex-
pected to be an even better team this
season, should win again. Four c. c.
N Y. regulars were declared ineligible
yesterday because of scholastic diff
culties.
The only Catholic U. regular on to-
days doubtful list is Charley McVean,
quarterback, who is nursing an injured
ankle.
CEORGE WASHINGTON today was
~ batting 1000 for two games as
result Of an easy win over West
minister last night before some 5000
fans, but the Colonials were not par
ticularly impressive. Possibly this was
due greatly to the suspected presence
of Alabama scouts in the stands, but
at times the blocking was not what it
should have been G.. w. used running
plays practically throughout the entire
game.
The hopes of the Colonial supporters,
who are looking forward to the Ala
bama clash a week from today, rose
when Joe Carter, making his first ap-
pearance of the season. ran wild against
the unwieldly, heavy Westminster grid
ders. George Washington was guilty
of five fumbles and the visitors four.
The game was dull in spite OF the
scoring: G. w. won as it pleased,
scoring "a first downs to three Tor
Westminster which gained less than 10
yards during the entire game, as COM
pared with the more than 400 traversed
by the Colonial backs.
Line-ups and summary: