The Washington times., 1932-11-18
STAR
To DIRECT
VISITORS
BY HARRY COSTELLO


Will the punting of Zaninelli
and Sullivan prove the factor
which will send Catholic Univer.
sity down to defeat?
That is the question asked to-
day anent tonight's game between
Duquesne and the Flying Cardi-
mails. The battle is scheduled to
start at 8 o'clock, and will be
played in Griffith Stadium.
c. us answer to the question
is given in the form of an an.
nouncement that Charlie McVean
will start at quarterback for the
Cards. McVean is C. US best
punter.
Tonight's game should be a
thriller. It should be packed
with sensational play. 1t should
prove a crowd-pleaser, for both
teams have in their repertoire an
assortment of attacking weapons
which make for wide-open, sensa-
tional, thrilling play. The paying
public in Washington demands
open, sensational, thrilling play.
To Resort to Passes
That both elevens will resort to
aerial and trick plays seems a
foregone conclusion. Each squad
has a tight defense against a
running attack. Each has shown
in games this season to date a
penchant to take to the air the
very instant the opposition's de-
fense against ground offense
tightens.
Nearly every person has over
looked one feature of tonight'S
game. There are no less than
seven individuals on the two
teams who classify as sensational
players. It is the individual
player who has pleased crowds in
every interesting and thrilling
game played this season in Wash.
ington.
In Lawrence Sullivan, midget
field general of Duquesne, the
visiting eleven offers the type of
football player which has pleased
Washington fans all season.
This little Irishman is only S feet
3 inches tall, but he weighs 100
pounds. He is lightning fast. one
OF the great punters Tin so far
as accuracy is concerne6 of the
game. He is a fine ball toter.
can block with precision. and is
sensational in his every move on
the field. He leads the crowd
pleasers by a long city block.
c. U. Has WheIan
Of course. c. U. has her Tom
Whelan, one football player who
would be dangerous against any
team in the country, whether it
would be Notre Dame, Southern
California, Colgate, Centenary,
tennessee, or any other of the
top-notchers.
1t is interesting to note that
Duquesne has four men in it's
starting backfield who are all
trlple-threat men. Zaninelli is a
long punter, can run the ball and
can hurl passes. Chacko and De.
luc& are both good punters but
short Of the ability possessed bv
Zaninelli and Sullivan. Both are
excellent forward passers. Both
can carry the ball.
A Sensational Game
No matter from what angle one
studies tonight's contest, one fea-
ture stands out clearly: This is
going to be a sensational game.
We'll take to the air nt a
moments notice." says EImar
Layden, who coaches Ouuuesne.
and who was one of the IA.
nous Four HOrsemen Of Notre
Dame, if you already do not
know it.
Wen open up the verv in.
slant Duquesne's defense hats
our running plays" saws
Dutch" Bergman, star of the
NOtre Dame eleven of 1919. and
c. US popular and successful
coach.
1--WE have the reserve strength
for the hardest game in the
world" says Layden.
I'VE have plenty of reserves"
says Bergman, and "and. the
harder the going the better we
will like it."
It looks like q hl1Yod;,oarI