The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
M'LAUCHRY HOPES KARABAN WILL BE
 VALUABLE BACK
Brown Coach Expects Much of 19O Pounds Beacon Falls Boy Planning New Tricks

Providence, R. l., Aug 29.- Brown will operate under the famous McLaughry triple-wingback offense, but the vehicle on which the Bruin rode to . great season in 1882 will be further expanded to meet the new demands of the game and the rigorous schedule for this season.
 D. 0. "Tuss" McLaughry. back in the city after a vacation in Penn sylvania and at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, de- clares that he is more convinced than ever that his system has great possibilities, and that thus far he hasn't more than scrached the surface of the intricacies that lie in the new mode of attack.
 with the triple wingback offense, new formations and a few new tricks" predicted the veteran coach who will shortly launch his eighth season at Brown.
 Only in two respects may Brown be said to be better fortified than she was in 1882, while several fac- tors show a sharp falling off. Coach McLaughry thinks well of his running guards, even going so far as to state that they probably surpass anything shown on his squad since he made his advent in Brown back in 1926. His backs will have 8 world of speed, but little power, his tackles are weak ened by the loss of three regulars, his end squad won't look the same wath All-Amierican Frank Meadow missing, and he's lost such great backs as Bob Chase, Bill Gilbane, Eddie Gilmartin and Frank Gam 'mino, and his great center Tom Gilbane has been graduated.
 'McLaughry expects much of five reserve backs including Bill Kara ban, 190 pound fullback from Bea- con Falls; Guy Burt and Henry Mud" Hart, both of Providence; Warren Groce of Selinsgrove. Pa. the finest punter to show at Brown in some years and Harry Spinney, the Littleton, Mass, track star who ran the sprints on Fred Pow ers' track team last year.
 At the moment, three sophomore backs stand out for consideration including Harold Mickey" Walker of Andover, Mass. Norm Appleyard of Newton Centre, Mass, and Chris topher Pease of Harrington, R. l.. Captain Joe Buoanno and Dave Allen are letter men from the '32 team and that brings the total to nine upon whom the early hopes will fall.
 Buoanno, spinney and Walker are among the speediest men in
 De-. a rnd A. ing star track men, while Walker is "a football and baseball star who has his share of speed.
 McLaughry is particularly opti- mistic when he views his guard squad of John Allen of North Haven, Conn, Fred H. Red" Req of Weehauken, N. J., Anthony Ca- passo of Providence; George Lear of Glenside, Penn, Jim Patton of Hughesdale, R. l., John Sayward of Cambridge and Ted Behring's of Maiden. Rea and Allen, reserves from 1882, came so fast at close of last season that McLaughtry fig ured them anead of his big stal- warts, Lear, Fraad and Patton. There is possibility that Lear may : be shifted to the tackle squad to bolster. that division where the veteran Larry Brown and three sophomores, Gus Olsen of West Warwick, R. T., Bob Johnson of Quincy, Mass, and Charlie Butler of Newton Centre, Mass, are the most likely candidates. n
 Browns preliminary work will open on September IS with 50 men. The schedule calls for successive games with Rhode Island. Spring field, Yale, Holy Cross, Princeton, Syracuse, Harvard and Colgate.
 The schedule follows: October q, Rhode Island at Providence: Oc- tober IA, Springfield at Providence; october 21, Yale at New Haven; October 28, Holy Cross at Worces- ter; November 4. Princeton at Providence; November II, Syracuse at Providence; November IS, Har- ward at Cambridge; November 30, CoIgata af Providence.