The Washington times., 1933-09-29
G. v. To FACE
CATAWBA IN
DEBUT
BY DANNY GILL

shaking OH Ine SnacKleS OF
years sleep, the Football Giant
rubbed his eyes, stretched, yawned
q bit, and began making plans
for a big day tomorrow.
He knows he'll have to be on
his mettle as the spectre of a
dying baseball season, coming
back to haunt him in the form
Of a world series, looms ominously
before him.
Determined to start his task
off in a workmanlike manner,
King Football has arranged four
local college games for the in
augural day. If you would rather
go to Central High School
Stadium to see the George Wash
ington eleven play you can see a
fast little team in action, known
Is the Catawba College boys.
Or maybe it would be more
convenient to drive to Brookland,
where the Catholic University
gridders meet La Sale, Of Phila-
delphia.
Georgetown University ad-
herents, of course, will journey
to the new Western High School
Stadium to see their team en-
gage the Mt. st. Mary's aggre-
cation.
A little more distant than the
others, but within easy driving
distance of the White House IS
Byrd Stadium, at College Park,
Md. Here Maryland grads can
talk over old times as they see
their schools varsity go through
its PAGES in a game against st.
Johns, Of Annapolis.
C. u, G. w., Best
Catholic University and George
Washington are conceded to have
the best grid machines of the six
District of Columbia colleges.
They do not regard their openers
as "breathers" at all, and, while
they expect to emerge on The long
end of the scores, they expect
their adversaries to test their de-
tense severely.
Coach Charley Moran, who UNI
pires in the National League dur
ing the warm weather, brought
light but tricky Catawha team to
Washington last year. "A little,
back, Cesareo ran the Colonial
ends ragged last year, and he is
still with the Catawba outfit.
North Carolina State scored one
touchdown only against them last
Saturday, but that was enough to
win.
The downtown boys will present
a backfield which should run up
a number of touchdoWns on any
team that is tae least bit sleepy
on the defense. Included in the
starting group will be fluffy"
Leemans, mig" McCarver, Finis
Parrish and Captain Lee Carlin.
An equally strong set will be ready
to replace them, if needed.
Characteristic of all of Dutch
Bergman's teams, the present out
fit will be well-coached and able
to give a good account of itself.
A forward pass defense to meet
the expected air attack of Marty
Brill's La Sale Pigskin toterS is
being rehearsed by the Cardinals.
Has Good Punter
Dutch is pleased with the punt
ing form shown him by Bob Nc
Vean, brother of quarterback
Charley McVean, the ball travel
ing As to SIS yards on the average.
Bergman looks for Bob to develop
into one of the finest triple threats
C. U. has ever turned out. He is
a product of the local sandlots and
Gonzaga High School, where he
starred.
Maryland pins her faith in the
flying feet of Earl Widmyer, ace
Sprinter of this section, who scored
six touchdowns last season, lead
ing his team, to break loose again
for those long runs. He is junior
who did not play much football IN
his high school days and is just
starting to come into his own, now.
If the Free Staters' line gives him
any openings, it will probably be
too bad for their rivals.
Dick Nelson, former Tech boy,
will start at quarterback. He is a
handy man with a talented toe
and an accurate arm. The ends
will be selected from three sopho.
mores, Louis Ennis, Carl Stalfort
and Bernie Buscher, local boy.
For the first time in years, the
Hoya team will not be a favorite
to win it's opener from Mt. st.
Mary's. Capt. Tommy Carolan, a
fine end, did not return and the
new captain. Fred Callahan has a
sprained wrist. He is center.
Six local boys are on the visit
ors' squad. They are Chalkley
and Phillips. of Eastern; Farrell
and Lynch, of Coinage, and Gass
and Waller, of Tech.
Miss UIrir TnDifoS