Evening star., 1932-02-19

~ EGINNING March S, George
X town expects to put in be-
- tween five and six weeks
of actual Spring foot ball
practice. The workouts are sched-
uled to run until the 1st of May,
but vacation period of two
weeks cuts down the number of
practice days. Suits are to be
given out March S, and the fol-
lowing Monday the men are to get
down to the brass tackS" of grid
iron development.
Coach Tom Mills expects to have
practically his whole squad in the
workouts, except possibly one or two
who may make the base ball team. 1t
is Mills theory that in the Spring a
coach really builds his team for the
Fall, and what he does not do in the
spring is not likely to be done at all.
For that reason Mills wants out for
Spring practice as many of the men
s4ble to get out.
There are certain fundamentals of
play, especially in our system, that We
have time to teach in the Spring that
we do not have time to teach in the
Fall" says Mills, ''and those that are
not out for Spring practice naturally
are not as far advanced when Septem-
ber rolls around as those that are.
Development Of a squad in March and
April makes just that much better foot
ball team in the regular season"
In talking foot ball this morning,
Mills expressed regret that he will not
frvitn
this Spring. The handling of the for
wards is to be done by the seniors Of
last years team. OF the men who
graduate in June of whom Mills ex-
poets assistance are Dubofsky, Hudson,
Katalinas, Danner and Brickman.
THERE is an exodus of local college
i basket ball teams today for games
on foreign floors. Georgetown,
Catholic University, American Uni
versity and Maryland make journeys in
almost all directions to play tonight
and tomorrow.
Georgetown travels toward the West
to play West Virginia and Duquesne
The Blue and Gray took the measure Of
the former in a recent game here. and
ought to stand an even chance when 1t
meets the same team at Morgantown.
Against Duuuesne at Pittsburgh the
Blue and Gray may consider itself
rather fortunate if it wins.
Catholic University against the 7th
Regiment, New York National Guard.
tonight. and Manhattan College tomor-
row night, is somewhat doubtful about
the kind of competition it will face in
its first game, but realizes it may have
very hard going in the second. The Ma
tional Guard five may be strong or it
may not. accordingly as it gets out its
players, but Manhattan rapidly is de-
veloping into difficult opponent in all
branches of sport.
American University. in meeting
Pennsylvania Military College at Ches-
ter tonight, will visit school that does
not have many students, but 1t usually
is represented by good athletic teams.
The local team, however, If it plays on
anything like a standard floor should
be an even bet to win. Tomorrow night,
though, against Villanova the story may
be different. as Villanova is seldom rep
resented by a weak team in any sport.
Maryland faces what probably is the
hardest assignment it has had this
season when it plays North Carolina at
Chapel Hill tonight and Duke at
Durham tomorrow.
The Black and Gold entertained North
Carolina here short time back and
barely won, 26 to 25 If Maryland wins
tonight it should be by a much better
margin than that and in game in
which it probably will not have to pull
up so far from behind.
North Carolina is good, but Duke,
when going at its best is declared to be
n$t t.
champion in a series in which North
Carolina, North Carolina State, David
son and Wake Forest figured.
Gallaudet also leaves town tonight for
q basket ball game. 1t is to play Mary
land State Normal School at Towson,
and should win.
DANNY PYNE of Catholic U: won
night, but his feat did not save
the t Cardinals from defeat, they bowling
3 to 4.
Pyne scored a knockout in the 1861
pound class in the first round and then
gained decision in the light-heavy
divisions.
stines, in the 145-class, was c. US
other winner.
Summary:
=, lis pounds--Terpollili CBucknelD defeated
Miro Catholic u. Technical knockout
l25 pounds-Boerner CBucknelD defeated
Cala5rese Catholic u. Decision Three
is5 pounds-Dll tBucknelp defeated
Dieiacoma catholic ". Decision. Three
IL, rs poundsastines Catholic u defeated
Wilkenson BucknelD. Decision. Three
staDleton {cathoiic ~. Technical knock
Andenbree (BucknelD. Knockout First
y vi rs poggds;.Pype Catholic y defeated
TEORGE WASHINGTON UNIvER-
" SITY'S basket ball team played
its last home game Of the season
In trouncing Wake Forest College last
night. 48 to "a
The ColonialS were expected to win,
but not by 50 wide margin.
Zahn and Parrack led the assault that
saw the winners in front at half time,
% to 13.
Summary:
Geo. Wash. eap.s. s4slp Wake Forest o,p'nt.. 81;
s:Es;:E: s:E:.: s:5s:; s:5s
conner. coa SstS' g. : SSsasf' %ebb. ci:3 9
Fenlon, g.. 0 Swing, c.....0 o
zahn. g...... 3 l3 Mallow, g.. 2 2
Owens, R..... 3 z
Totals lie 10 4s Totals IL 10 81
Referees-Mr. O. Mitchell and Mr. Sumner.
George Washington swimmers we're to
contest with the William and Mary
natators in the Amba ssador pool this
afternoon at o'clock. The Colonials,
after two defeats, were hopeful Of WIN
ming.
JOHNS HOPKINS has agreed to
J Maryland's request to change their
basket ball game, scheduled for next
Wednesday night in Ritchie Coliseum,
to Tuesday.
Coach Burton Shipley of the Old
Liners is a member Of the Southern