The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Ole Miss Brings Polished Team
Here Friday TO Meet COLOniGLS
Star Tackle,
Kinard in
Lineup
RECORD GOOD
By FRANK "BUCK" ONEILL

By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
The "Rebels" of Ole Miss, other
wise known as the football eleven
of University of Mississippi, IS
heading north for battle with
the Colonies of George Washing
ton University. The teams face
each other on Friday night at
Griffith Stadium. Ole Miss is air
minded, not only so far as its
strategy of the gridiron is con-
cerned, but in its methods OF
travel.
The Rebels are considering the
advantages of flying to Washing
ton for the game on Friday, and
the authorities at George Washing
ton University are in fine dlther.
If bad weather were encountered
on the flight from Mississippi to
this city, the game might have to
be postponed, or maybe cancelled.
There are more Sangulnary pos
sibilities, which the local author1-
ties cast from their minds.
POLISHED ELEVEN
Ole Miss is not numbered among
the undefeated teams Of the coun-
try, but it is a mighty interesting,
highly polished eleven. Such are
the reports eminating from the
South. It gave Tulane a terrific
battle, and held Louisiana State
to two touchdowns. The spirit
and fire of the Rebels are well
known to Washington audiences
of Stadia or air waves. Ole Miss
fought George Washington to a
ScoreleSS tie in the rain last year.
It fought Catholic University to a
standstill In the Orange Bowl game
two years ago.
In both of those games the
Rebels had BruiSer Kinard, now
captain of the team, playing at
tackle. He is still there, bigger
and better than ever, and now one
of the most sought after college
players by the professional league.
Kinard is credited with a most
amazing feat in game. He kicked
off into the rival end zone, fol-
lowed the ball down fast, and
when a member Of the receiving
team heSitated about covering the
ball, Kinard fell on the ball for q
touchdown.
HAGERTY MOANS
The inhum anity of Noun
taineers to lowlanderS makes Jack
Hagerty, coach of Georgetown's
Hoyas, moan in advance. The
MountaineerS Of West Virginia
University riot over Western Mary
land on last Saturday. This out
burst Of power marked West Vir-
gtnia'S peak for the season, but it
indicated very clearly that anyone
beating the Morgantown boys this
year will have to be good. Poor
teams don't score "a points; not
even against the blocking bags.
Moan, fullback Of the Morgan
town outfit, and Clark, who ran
from left halfback, started the
avalanche with an 80-yard march.
The Mountaineer line tore Western
Maryland to ribbons and points
piled up for the conquering host.
FAIR CONDITION
Georgetown came out of the
game with Manhattan in fair con-
dition. There are a few black
eyes, and among these are a
couple of rareSt hueS. Hagerty is
hopeful rather than confident. He
feels certain that the field will not
be turned into a drill ground for
the marching host from Morgan
town.
Dutch Bergman is beset with
halfback troubles. His squad is
all too thin as it is, but added to
this is fact that boys like Joe
Guyon, the Indian boy, cannot re-
port for practice regularly. Joe's
had lab work three days a week,
and by the time he reports to the
practice field, lights are shining
in the dormitory windows.
NhHR ~ANA