Evening star., 1933-10-24
.BOBCAT STAR OUT
OF TILT WITH c. ".
Barnum, Freshman, Ineligible
All D. c. EleVenS Face
Tasks Saturday.
TIME eligibility shoe will be on
the other foot when George
i Washington opposes West

ME cllSlO1lACy SIlOc WILL Dc OIl
the other foot when George
i Washington opposes West
Virginia Wesleyan in Crit
fifth Stadium Friday night. From
time to time, the recent game
with Clemson especially. it has
been the Colonials who were
forced to keep star players on
the bench.
Friday it will be West Virginia wes-
leyan. The Bobcats star halfback, Len
Barnum, who beat New York Univer-
sity with a field goal, will not be ell
gible to play, as he is only freshman
With Mig McCarver in the hospital
nursing a broken nose and fractured
cheek bones and Wayne Davenport suf-
fering from an injured shoulder,
George Washington probably will lose
two of its Auburn game standouts for
the Bobcat encounter, more than off,
setting West Virginia's loss of Barnum.
Wesleyan, though not rated the equal
of Auburn, nevertheless represents
distinct threat to the Colonials. The
Bobcats boasting veteran line and
feet array Of backs, may catch George
Washington in somewhat softened
condition following the struggle with
Auburn.
Some hope is held out by Colonial
followers that Capt. Lee Carlin, in
jured halfback, may be available for
the tilt. Carlin suffered minor ankle
fracture in the contest against North
Dakota and has been out ever since.
TT &c ,nti nnl
Coach Jim Pixlee would care to risk
to insure his availability for the Ten
nessee tiff, which will follow
IT'S a rocky road Georgetown's grid
machine is facing. Soundlv whipped
by Western Maryland, the in-and-
out Hoyas will run into more trouble
in William and Mary when they clash
Saturday in Griffith Stadium, George
towns first home game in a month.
Dick Danner, freshman coach at
Georgetown, is authority for the state
ment William and Mary is a tough
gridiron crew. Danner has watched
the Indians perform twice this season
and SO impressive was their aerial at
tack that Coach Jack Hagerty is con-
centrating on pass defense this week.
The Indians nave won three and lost
three games this season.
Hagerty is none too optimistic today.
following announcement that Mack
Stanley. halfback and best kicker on
the team. probably will be lost for the
rema inder of the season. Stanley re-
injured bad knee in the game against
the Green Terrors.
n TARYLAND is more or less "on
Terps tackle Western Maryland's
Green Terrors in the Baltimore Stadium
in the twenty-fourth game between the
State institutions in a series dating
back to 1898.
Maryland has won 13 of the %
games played, but in view of the Ter
rors' easy triumph over Georgetown,
the Terps will be the underdogs.
In all probability Maryland will place
most Of its hopes in an aerial attack
against the Terrors The Westminster
eleven has powerful line. one which
yielded Georgetown only one first down
until late in the fourth quarter, and
the College Parkers are not going to
attempt to center their attack on the
forward wall.
Maryland's 50-piece band and large
body of students will company the
team.
I'd ABE" GEARTY, junior, is in a
b fair way of winning the regular
post at Catholic University.
Gearty probably will start in the Cards
backfeld Friday when Wake Forest will
be played in Raleigh, N. C.
Coach Bergman was much Impressed
with Gearty's performance last Friday
against Chattanooga. III he ever hits
his stride" Bergman -ventured. "he's
going to be mighty hard to STOP
4 CC0RDlNG 10 comparative records
n Of American University and St
Johns of Annapolis, the Eagles
are in for another licking when the
elevens oppose Saturday on the A. u
field, but they are adopting a far from
peSsimistic attitude.
Although Coach Walter Young has
only IA players, the Eagles are de-
termined to give the Johnnies a real
fight.
st. Johns tied Hampden- Sydney last
week. The Virginians previously had
WhinDPd the EapleS fo n