The Washington times., 1938-10-26
C. U. FORMS new
OFFENSE TO VIE
With BILLIKENS
BY CHICK KENNY


ohc University's football team is
working overtime in preparation
for it's intersectional football game
with st. Louis University in Brook"
land Stadium Saturday afternoon.
Coach Dutch Bergman is making
over his offense in an effort to
combat the invaders five-man line.
Long was the scrimmage session
last night between the first and
second Catholic University elevens
with the freshman team. So long
was it that George Marshall,
owner of the Redskins, was forced
to leave before the workout had
been completed.
Marshall goes in for football in
a big way, as we all know, and
when it comes to watching football
scrimmageS he never tires.
Guess I'd better go. It's get
ting cold and it's dark now. I be-
lieve Dutch Bergman and that
gang of his have outlaSted me.
Doesn't this C. U. team ever stop
practicing?" he questioned.
And then Bergman revealed the
secret of his long workouts of this
week-St. Louis five-man line, and
Catholic University's change Of
plans.
KRAWCEL SHINES
Meanwhile, a new star has
cropped up in the offensive de.
part of the Cardinal team, to vie
with Henry Sant'ambrogio, the
swivel-hipped sophomore star Of
last Saturdays game with West
Virginia Wesleyan. The new lad.
who is a veteran member of the
team, is Frank Krawczel, left
halfback. In yesterdays long
scrimmage Krawczel staged q
passing exhibition that had Mr..
Marshall yelling "uncle!"
The youngster showed a fine
short pass, a long one, floater
and upper. BY his demonstra-
ton young Krawczel may be
called up for considerable duty
against the Billikins of st. Louis.
When Maryland trots out on
the field Saturday for its Homo
coming Game with v. M. I. in
Byrd Stadium, Joe Murphy sopho-
more halfback ace, who proved
such stellar defensive star last
week against Virginia, will not os
in uniform. Joe was cracked up
in the game with the Cavaliers
and will not be able to play.
However, it was learned that
Charley Weidenger, passing ace
of the Terps, will be on deck.
Weidenger aggravated an early
season injury in the Virginia game
and was forced out of the lineup.
But now he's back, thus stepping
up the offensive measures of the
Maryland eleven considerably.
George Washington was ex-
pected to polish up its attack for
Ole Miss today and tomorrow.
The Colonial eleven is grooming
for an offensive that is expected
to have the town talking. The u.
of Mississippi eleven this year is
proving an offensive team as
shown by the results of the games
played to date. Therefore, Coach
Bill Reinhart firmly believes that
a good offense is great defense.
BUILDS AROUND SAMPSON
Reinhart is busily working out
an attack that is built around Vic
Sampson. He knows that once
Sampson is past the line of scrim-
mage he is a good bet to continue
to touchdown territory. There
fore, every effort is being made
for Sampson to carry the ball.
Special attention is being
given to Johnny Tonkavitch, the
sophomore scooter who showed so
we'll against Colorado two weeks
ago. Like Sampson, Tonky is in
for a wholesale assortment OF ball.
toting Friday night against the in
vading Rebel team.
Georgetown speeded up work on
defense for it's game with Temple
Friday night in Philadelphia. The
game with the Owls marks the
turning point in the slate Of the
Hoyas. Should Georgetown get by
Temple successfully, then it can
look to a possible undefeated CAM
na ion