The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
CATHOLIC U. BOYS FIGURE IN NORTH'S
 WIN OVER SOUTH
Sheary, Fraatz and Wllel-
 an Show in Baltimore Game-C. U. Losing But
 Seven Men

Seven Wen
 Plenty of local interest center ed about the North-south grid bat tie Saturday in the spacious Bal- timore Stadium where the All stars from this section, dropped a z to verdict to the Ail-Stars of the South, selected by Jock Suth- erland, Pittsburg University men tor.
 Catholic Alumni graduates were interested in the showing of Thomas whelan "33", Lester J. sheary "ss" and Winnie Fraatz. "33", left half, quarter and end, respectively for the winners. Neither figured in the North's scor- ing, but both were instrumental Tn the steady impetus of the winners which put the ball in position for Romey Hunter of Marshall to score in the final period, after Aultman of Geneva registered in the open ing canto for the North.
 The play of Catholic U. in the last two years has been featured by a 12-game winning streak while during the sam, stretch but two gameS have been lost.
 Arthur J. Bergman, head coach of the Washington D. c. eleven was an All-American and track star at Notre Dame years ago. He was formerly head coach at New Mexico A. and M. and at Dayton U. His last position before enter ing c. U. was as assistant to Doc "Fatty" Spears at Minnesota. He has been assisted by Forrest Cot ton. regular tackle for Notre Dame for three seasons and mentioned by many sports writers for All-Amer- lea honors in his senior year. George Vlk, end coach, played reg ular end. on Notre Dame's unde- feated 1880 eleven. Eddie La Fond, frosh coach and director of intra- mural athletics. played three years on c. us teams of 1923-25.
 Bergman has given much of the credit for the success of the team the last two years to the fine tutor ing given the first year students by LaFOnd.
 The c. U. varsity loses but seven men this year from a squad of 45. Twenty-one of the remaining play CTS were sophomores on this years team. In a regular played game this year the Frosh held the var sity to a 20 score, so that Dutch Bergman is sounding a warning to opponents for 1888. Thus far, the schedule includes Holy Cross, Ten nessee, Boston College. Manhattan and Duquesne.
 nIa fhn n11f- = standing player this year. The stel- lar left half has been one of the outstanding scorers of the east the past two seasons. Buster Sheary, captain and great defensive back and Winnie Fraatz were chosen by many coaches as the most versatile men in the South.
 Saturdays summary:
 SOUTH (7) (6) NORTH swayze. Miss. .Aultman Geneva Leyendacekr, vandebilt ....... :. .............. Wilbur. Yale
 l.. T.
 Koppe. Western Maryland zee.
 ............ Yablonski, Penn
 L. @.
 Scale, Kentucky Gezzie. villanova Scafide, Tulane
 Hoffman, Dartmouth
 R. c.
 Turburn. Mississippi ..........
 ............ Hickey, Villanova
 R. T.
 Wood, Furman
 ... ..... Wermuth, Lafayette
 R. E.
 sheary. Catholic ... Chase. Brown 0. B.
 whelan, Catholic ... Crowley. Yale Woods, Maryland Gilbane, Brown R. H. B.
 Corzine. Davis Elkins ......... ........... James, Princeton .B.
 Score by quarters: South .... o 70 - Scoring: North--touchdown - Aultman, Geneva. South - touch down-Hunter, Marshall (sub for Wood); point after touchdown -- Turnbow. Mississippi, (placement kick).
 Substitutions: North = Karr West Virginia for Aultman; De- carbo, Duquesne for Yablonski; Reese, Temple, for Gessei; Stoner Gettysburg, for Hoffman; Zagray Washington and Jefferson, for Crowley; Wittock. Temple. for Chase; Market, West Virginia for Gilbane; Vavra, N. Y. U. for Wer- muth; Deacle, Washington and Jefferson for James; Ratamess. St Thomas. for Wilbur; Cooper. Gen. eva for Hickey.
 South: Hunter, Marshall, fol Wood; Fritz, New River State, fol Leyendecker; Muriff, Centenary for Corzine; Lodrigues, Tulane, foi Scale; Oliphant, Centenary, foI | Turnbow: Lecroix, William and Mary. for Sheary. Meade, William and Mary for Scafide; Cullen, Loy-