The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
To-day,s Sports Parade

power, about his 1895 team and he gives you @ thoroughly delightful blend of optimism and pessimism
 for an answer.
 We know, for we asked him to- day, and almost in the same breath
 he said the 1885 Tigers would be just about as good as the last years squad (which was one of the
 best in the country), but that his
 boys were in for a terrible lick ing in the opening game against Pennsylvania.
 All of which doesn't quite make sense. If Princeton is as good this year as it was in '34, Penn, even though it boasts a team of rugged, smashing juniors, won't even win, much less score smashing victory. Princeton start ed work this year minus five of the men who started the Yale game last Year, but the only two they'll really miss are Kats Kadlic, the smart, resourceful quarterback, and Nose Kalbaugh, center. And Crisler admits that Kadlic and Kalbaugh, will be missed more opiA8udAy tAuh PAJ oASoSJ
 "Mose and Kats," Crisler said. "made that line work. Both were of the inspirational type and both were able to lift themselves and their comrades when the going got tough. don't know whether their replacements will be able to do that or not"
 Three men are shooting for Kal-
 baugh's old center job-John Bliss, a substitute guard last year; Jack Sergeant, 194-pound sophomore, and Steve Cullinan, light but scrappy junior. Bliss has the Inside track.
 The quarterbacking job will go to Ken Sandbach or Ed Givens, a sophomore. Sandbach has been varsity halfback for two years and probably will get first call. with the light but fast Givens backing him up. Crisler says he has but three really good tackles the two letter men, George 'Stoess and Fred Ritter, who weigh 1SS and 190, and the 210 pound sopho- more, Charlie Toll. The latter two will take care of the right side of the line with Stoess and Dick Dicke, a '34 sub, working the left.
 The guards are no worry. Cris- Ter is three deep there, with a great starting pair in Jack Weller and Bob Kopf, and powerful replace ments in Montgomery, Russel, Carr, Stanley and Groel. The wings are we'll protected, with Gil Lea and Hugh McMillan, regulars, as the starters, and Bill Roper and John Paul Jones as understudies.
 Princeton's backfield packs more class than any in the cast, and stands on a par with any group in the country. It boasts three outstanding right halfbacks. Chick Kaufman, Homer Spofford, and Paul Pauk. Heading the left halves is Garry Levan, the "Stu- benville Spook," one of the fastest cleverest ball carriers in football. Understudying him are Jack White, sophomore who Crisler says is the trickiest number he has seen in years, and capable Jim Miller. The fullbacking will be largely cared for by Captain Pep per Constable, one of the hardest runners in the east.
 These Princeton backs are ver- satile. There isn't man among them who cant kick, pass, block and do his share on backing up the line.
 The players reported in nearly top shape, and in practice yester- day were running through plays with a speed and smoothness un- usual for this time in the season. After Penn, Princeton meets Will Hams, Rutgers. Cornell, Navy, Lehigh, Dartmouth and Yale.
 Copyright 1895 by United Press)