Evening star., 1935-09-07

- GeOrgeLOWn ana Maryland IN
the 1895 foot ball campaign,
- if tough ones for their first
opponents may be counted as such
Albright College, which will be
Georgetown's opening foe October S
is plumb out of luck. 1t has lost
eight men upon whom Coach Clar-
ence Mum, Minnesota All-America
in 1881, had counted.
Four of Munn's men are not ex-
pected to be ready because of injuries
three are lost through scholastic de-
ficiencies and one has quit school.
Albright is expected to be fairly
well fixed for backs. but the line ap-
parently will be weak.
st. Johns, which Maryland will
meet at College Park on September
28. has its smallest squad in years,
made up mostly of green material
Coach Tody Riggs is hoping merely
to hold powerful Maryland team to
a reasonable score. The Terrapins
believe they have an opportunity tc
60 places this Fall and may be in nc
mood to pull punches when they take
on the Johnnies.
Tarheels Are Strong.
MOT so good for the Terrapins, how
ever, is the news from North
Carolina. which will be Maryland's s
opponent October II. in the Baltimore
Stadium. The Tarheels have IA let
ter men with every position except one
guard filled with tested material
They have l3 reserves and IS sopho-
mores.
North Cardinals principal loss from
last years team was George Barclay
all-America guard, who will play this
season with the Boston Redskins ir
the National Professional League.
Coach Faber of Maryland rates
North Carolina as one of the Terra
pins strongest foes, on paper, and the
tidings from Chapel Hill are that al
Is going well with the squad.
But Faber may be less perturbeo
over North Carolina than is Jim Pix
lee, the George Washington coach
over North Dakota, which the Co
lonials will meet on Thanksgiving day
at Griffith Stadium. The Nodaks
you'll remember, hung TO sinner or
the Colonials last year and the team
from the plains is reported to be
stronger than in 1884. On the Sat.
urday previous to showing here North
Dakota will meet Western Maryland
In Baltimore, game calculated tt
take the kinks out of the travellers
after the long trip from Grand Forks
Kaufman Answer to a Prayer.
i'm PIXLEE all Summer has nursed
ideas on further capitalizing or
Tuffy Leemans, the Colonials' ace
back of last season. and believes he
has found productive one in a new
shift plus the teaming of Tuffy with
Joe kaufman. With Kaufman coming
UP to expectations (Which he is in
Scrimmages at Camp Let's, LeemanS
won't be squarely on the spot as he
was in every game George Washing
ton played last season. kaufman may
be as much of threat as Leemans
and concentration on one may permit
NAAC OILICl W SSG away.
Pixlee's hope is to shake Leemans
loose on end runs and on the receiv-
ing end Of forward passes, and now
that Kaufman, a sophomore. has evil
denced ability to play flrst-string foot
ball, Possum Jim is nothing short OF
elated. Bill Reinhart. backfield coach
has been impressed particularly with
kaufman's passing.
Novel scenes of the Colonials in
practice are being shown at the Met
ropolitan, Fox, Palace and Columbia
Theaters. Later they will be seen
In neighborhood houses and then re-
leased nationally
Get Weather Break.
EoAcHES and players, cooped up
for the most part indoors during
the last week, rejoice over the break
In weather. George Washington
Georgetown, Catholic University and
Maryland all got away with lot of
work yesterday.
Thirty-nine Hoyas had their first
outdoor practice. Coach Haggerty has
little time to prepare his squad and
will hold two workouts a day start
Ing today. He expects to scrimmage
the squad late next week
Haggerty, planning a varied aerial
offensive. was pleased yesterday with
the throwing of Nolan and Heating
and the receiving of Barabas, Sny-
der and Cavadine, players who are
expected to bear the brunt Of the
overhead attack
Promising ability as a passer also
was shown by Len Scala, a cousin
Of Johnny Scalzi. colorful backfield
star in the Lou Little regime on the
Hilltop.
Rely on Guckeyson.
DILL GUCKEYSON, who came to