The Washington times., 1933-11-16
TECH
MAN NAMED
ON TEAM
BY GARRETT WATERS

Ed Wynn, the ughab BILE
comedian who bowls 'em over
every week on the radio, once
said in one of his musical revues
that HIS show was going to be
different.
The Times AllHigh show" Is
like that this year, as it differs
from many selected in the past
few campaigns because the Tech
High School eleven is not repre-
sented as heavily as in past cam
paigns when the Manual Trainers
boasted of standoutS that
couldn't possibly be left off.
Five From Central
Going quickly down the list,
five Central performers are on
the team this season, three
Western men, two Eastern war
riors and a lone Tech luminary.
The probable surprise is the
fact that only one Tech player
is "honored," where nine occupied
places on the team last year, the
year before and even the year
before that.
The Techman this season is
Holmes HeatWole, little halfback.
This youngster was indeed one
of the best backs in the series
and above all the Standout per
former on the Tech team during
the campaign.
But before any more is said,
the remainder of The Times team
includes the following members:
Wynne, of Western, and De
Lisio, of Central, ends; Campbell,
of Eastern, and Gamage, of West
ern, tackles; Nicolopolous and Pts
tolas, of Central. guards; Dunn.
of Central, center; Corcoran.
Western, quarterback; Joe Mills.
Eastern, halfback, and Frank Koc-
sis, Central, fullback.
Central won the title by defeat
ing it's chief rival, Tech, at a
time when it meant the most.
The Manual Trainers were show
ing the way, as usual, until this
game but they realized they had
met a Central foe that wouldn't
be denied after the dust of battle
had cleared.
EnviabIe Record
The Mt. Pleasanters hung up
an enviable record while grab
bing the championship. The
team went through the series
without being scored on, the clos
est probably coming in the West
ern game early this week when
the Georgetowners advanced as
far as the 6-yard line, only to
tumble with a scoring chance
within their grasp.
Central's shining light Of the
series was Frank KociSs. He not
only was Central's big star but
the star of the entire series as
we'll. The lad was the whole
show for the Mt. Pleasanters in
the Tech game while his work in
every contest thereafter was an
item of special note to follow. He
was held in CentralS opening
game against Eastern which ended
in 90 tie. but that fray proved
the only one in which he was
kept at bay.
The series this year failed to
produce many topnotch quarter
backs. But little Jimmy Cor
coran, of Western, was one player
who couldn't be overlooked in the
final selection. This lad ran
clumsy Western team in excellent
manner, saw to it that the right
play was used at the right time,
and tc top all this, became one
of the most clever ball carriers in
the series. Don Dunlap, of Gen.
trail, ran that team we'll while
Huck Cavanaugh, of Roosevelt,
proved another splendid field
leader. but Corcoran is given the
choice
Other "EIigibIes"
There were several performers
"eligible" for the other halfback
position along side of Holmes
Heatwole, of Tech, whom we've
discussed before. George King,
of Central, was one; Joe Keegin,
of Eastern, another; Bill Lynch,
of Tech, still another, and Bill
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