Evening star., 1932-09-26

themselves to begin their
foot ball schedules Satur-
day. Both universities have what
appear to be fairly easy games,
with Mount ST. Mary'S and City
College of New York, but neither
is taking chances. There is no
intention on the part of Tom
of getting caught unawares.
The two elevens are being worked as
II the opening games gave indications
Of being much more difficult than either
is expected to be-
Up on the Hilltop. Mills still seems
undecided as to what his regular line
UP may be. Judging by the consistency
with which he is playing certain men
in their positions, fairly good idea as
to several places can be given, but what
Mills has back in his head about the
places for which two, three or four men
seem to be getting about equal chances
Is another matter
Nobody has any doubt as to who the
ends will be. No other player has shown
the ability as a fianker that features
the work of Hudson and Carolan. last
years regulars. Both these players are
good, really good, and Georgetown is
fortunate to have its f1anks cared for so
admirably. KatalinaS also is certain OF
his job at right tackle, and Callahan ap-
parently is in about the same position
in relationship to center.
Daner does not have such wide a
margin on his competitors for the rlgnt
guard position. but has enough OF a
shade to indicate that he may keep in
front and be the regular there; W@la-
cavage at left guard seems to be DONG
vel, but hardly SO we'll as to dispose
of all opposition as far as the regular
berth is concerned. For LETT tackle,
DoWner and Konopka are battling 1t
out without much advantage either way.
TT is the backfield which apparently
4 has Mills in something OF a
quandary At left half, the most
important position in Mills system OF
play, is Viskovitch, who was the best
man in that position last season. How
ever, Kelly and Saverine have been
coming along SO rapidly that Mills Is
unable to give any idea OF who he may
use.
Lione, Costello, Kennedy and Donog-
hue are fighting for the quarterback's s
job, with neither of them having enough
margin on the others to- give anybody
Bradley and ShimminS are the leading
fullbacks and the chances are they will
divide the play. In all probability Brad
lev has a little the shade for this honor.
Alenty was the regular right half last
season, but Stanley is putting up a
great fight for the place. A slip on
Alentys part and Stanley will get the
call.
Mills is not talking much about his
team, except to say that he expects to
have a better eleven than last year.
However, the Blue and Gray coach
knows that his men must go through
many hard contests and therefore
knows that any prediction about the
winning of games would be futile
Georgetown should beat Mount st.
Mary's by fairly good score. Probably
it will not want to win by any big
margin, but certainly the tie played by
Mount st. Mary's last week with La
Sale does not indicate any powerful
opposition.
nUT at Catholic University Dutch
~ Bergman has about decided on his
first string. 1t will be a powerful
yet fast eleven that the Brooklanders
put on the field Saturday in New York.
And that it will be well coached goes
without saying.
Bergman was not especially pleased
with the showing on offenSe against
st. Johns in the practice game Satur-
day. but saw in his defense good deal
to give him satisfaction. st. Johns
did not make single first down with
its running attack. and hardly more
could be asked of any defense IN
cidentally, Bergman's offense was under
wraps. as scouts of City College of New
York spent the afternoon in the stands.
c. US starting line will be Ed White
at center, Jim Lyons and Confer,
guards; Stafford and Gross tackles, and
Fraatz and Ball, ends.
Three of the backfield positions are
certain, with Tom Whalen leading III
the left halfback's job. Fullback is to
be cared for by Bus Sheary, and cared
for we'll Charley McVean, former
Gonzaga player, is at quarterback, with
some doubt as to whether Jankowski
or Tom Gearty will hold down the
right halfback position, Jankowski
started out brilliantly. but Gearty has
been coming along SO well that Berg
man does not know which of the two
men to use.
C. us squad is to leave here Friday
and will return from New York Sat-
urday night 1t expects to win, but
position.
WITH the arrival of husky Tom Delp,
w Gallaudet's foot bail squad will
take the field today at full strength
His charges in good physical trim, and
practice well advanced, Coach Teddy
Hughes expected to begin scrimmaging
in this afternoons session. There is not
much weight in the Gallaudet squad,
but many of its members are speedy
and have revealed considerable foot ball
intelligence. Hughes believes he will
round out clever eleven during the 10
the Blues season, that with Washing
ton College
OUTSTANDING among the results
~ of last Saturdays games in this
section was George Washington s
defeat of washington and Lee by three
tOuchd0VnS
The Colonials made good with a
vengeance. in fact. SO good that the score
does not really indicate their actual
game said this morning that wash
ington and Lee was lucky that George
Washington did not beat it by five or
six touchdowns, as on three occasions
George Washington passes were
knocked down behind Washington and
Lees goal line when it seemed that they
were destined to drop into a George
Washington mans arms. Washington
and Lee old not have chance"
That Coach Jim PiXlee was pleased
over the result is certain, even if he
does not comment very freely about it.
The game bore out everything he has
been doing in practice, particularly in
relationship to the rough, hard work.
outs with which he crowded his first
two weeks at Camp Let's.
From the beginning, Pixlee has re-
allied the Importance of the Washing
ton and Lee game and bent every effort