Evening star., 1932-09-18


The opening lineup Of George Wash
1ngton probably will find Chambers and
Mulvey back at the end positions, Slaird
and Geringer at tackles, Stewart and
Hickman. guards; Dixie, center; Krim-
melmeyer and F. Parrish. halfbacks;
. Bill Parrish fullbeck, and Fenlon, quar-
terback. Maryland so far has no idea
what men 1t may start. Woods and
Poppelman in the backneld seem about
the only certainties SO far.
George Washingtons squad came
back yesterday evening from Camp
Let's, where 1t has been working out for
the last two weeks, Stories of injuries
have drifted to Washington, but ap-
parently none was very serious, except
the broken collarbone sustained By Car
lin. All the injured should be ready to
60 against Washington and Lee.
lust how strong Washington and
Lee will be in its opener, and how
much Of an opponent it may be for
George washington is something about
which very few people seem to know
anything. At least, If anybody knows,
that person is keeping his knowledge to
himself. The Generals have back
nearly their whole line Of last season,
but lost two or three exceptionally good
backs. 1t is expected that the team will
show considerable superiority over that
OF last season.
George Washington and washington
se Hss ss pfe'X & exee Of eaorgs
Washington expresses his opinion, land,
as far aS I am concerned the Generals
are not going to be undereStimated"
"Our team probably will be in fairly
good shape. but because of Carlin's
absence eur attack is likely to suffer
somewhat. However, we are not
crying about Carln's loss and will
give Washington and Lee plenty to
worry about"
MARYLAND feels it ought to be
lVl able to win from Washington
College in the only game here
this week. but has some misgiving when
1t remembers that the Eastern Shore
men came over last year and were de-
feated by only 13 to o. But while
Maryland is not worrying so much about
its opening game, it is doing plenty of
it about its meeting with Virginia's
veteran team the following week.
Washington College has back its en-
tire squad of last season and one or
two additional players Of the year before
who were not then in school. 1t may
come over here and give the Old Liners
q real upset.
Marylands team has lined up this
week with Farrell. Mcdonald. Simpson
fr eaTds s Ro1er and Coe
tackles; Webb and Mitchell, centers;
Vincent, Benner, McCaw. Deveau and
Wood, ends; Woods, Kiernan, Hocken-
smith, Poppelman, Sotheron, Buscher,
Widayer and Nelson as backs. Which
eleven Of these are likely to form the
regular team, not even the coaches
know.
Maryland yesterday wound up three
days Of hard scrimmage with the
Quantico Marines. And, by the way,
the Quantico Marines of today are far
from the Quantico Marines of the day
Of Goettge, McQuade, Liversedge. ct. al.
The scrimmages were very beneficial to
is on the incapacitated list because of
them, Herman having sustained
badly bruised shoulder that probably
will keep him on the sidelineS for two
weeks.
Thursday and Friday the coaches
remained on the field during the scrim-
mage, but yesterday the two squads
were divided into two teams each and
a game of four quarters was played
under regular game conditions. Mary
land made three touchdoWnS and the
Marines one. The play was very, very
ragged and all the scores were the re-
suits of brilliant bits Of individual ef-
fort and not on account of much help
received by the backfield from the lire.
This was true of both teams, as the
offensive play was more ragged than
one might expect even at this time
of year.
TOACH Dutch Bergman has plenty
~ Of power in his line this year,
especially in the guard and tackle
positions. He has two men for each
position, all Of whom scale above 100
pounds The four leaders for tackles
are Stacord. Gross and Flynn, with
Lennon and Duscha also available
The nghtest of them is Lennon who
tips the beam at Just little more than
1e5; Duscha and Gross are over 200.
For guards, Bergman is pointing
Nally, Confer, zoss and Jim Lyons
Despite the loss of Monaco, whom
Bergman has had considerable doubt
that he could replace satisfactorily, it
seems that the Brooklanders are not
going to be at loss for good material
for these two positions. However as
an individual Monaco was a great guard
and 1t may take better man than
now Is on hand to fill his shoes.
End Coach George Vik is trying to
develop Fleming. a tackle. to fill the
position left vacant by Ray Howe, the
regular, who was expected back now,
out because of an injury in an auto
mobile accident Winnie Fraatz and
John Ball, however, just at present
seem to have the lead in the race for
the end jobs. Eddie White. probably
will play the center position left va
cant by John Ambrose, blond athlete
who held down the pivot job so well
In 1891.
All things considered, it seems very
likely that c. U. will have just as
strong a line as wore its colors so sue
cessfully last season. OF course. Coach
about his backfield coming through,
with men lie Tom Whalen and Bus
Sheary to bear the brunt Of play.
Catholic U does not open its season
York to meet City College Of New York.
Coach Bergman is counting on taking
the long end of the score in that first
encounter.
GEORGETOWN is going to have one
" Of its best teams in years, said
prominent Georgetown alumnus
yesterday, and don't let anybody kid
you about that. And what is more Tom
Mills knows it. Tom says that he ex-
poets to have a good team and that it
should be better than last year. IN my
opinion Tom Is talking modestly, as he
usually does, and If I am not wrong
you will see better Blue and Gray
eleven this Fall than has graced the
Hilltop in MARI . day.
Whether or not this alumnus is right
In his statement, there Is no doubt
that GEORGETOWN people are optimistic
about the outlook. Even Mills goes
further in talking about good pros
poets than the average coach ever is
willing to, which means in all proba-
bility that real eleven is in the max
ing on the Hilltop.
Kelly, the sprinter, who is trying foo.
TIL o.. A. arrI xiv,o ciy1ee ha hoe haon