Evening star., 1939-09-10
By LEWIS ATCHISON.

gin converging on the Nations
Capital for their own conditioning
sessions and campaign that prom
ises to be bright and historic chap
ter in District football annals.
Not until Friday are the Colonials
actually scheduled to report. but a
mass of material piled high on
Coach Bill Reinharts desk is in
dicative of the hours that worthy
already has spent poring over plans
for the season ahead He has scout
notes, squad statistics, new forma-
tions and even note from the Mrs.
instructing him to stop by the
butchers on the way home. Rein
hart is in danger of being showed
under by literature, but figures it's
necessary evil.
The Colonial mentor faces a siz-
able task in engineering the down.
town gridmen to the forefront OF
the pigskin parade. Great things,
almost miracles, are expected of him
by an alumni prone to forget that
he, like any other coach, has prob
lens to cope with which might easily
prove fatal to the schools hopes.
Must Replace Sampson.
George Washington, If you want
concrete examples. has no triple
threat back to step into Vic Samp-
sons brogans. Reinhart has one
tackle, two guards and center po-
sition to fill and must devise Sys-
tenn of injecting strategy into
backfeld of specialists. The trans
planted Oregonian, in a word, IS
lolling in no bed of roses, reports TO
the contrary notwithstanding.
Major objective on G. WIS sched-
ule is the Georgeown game which
marks the resumption OF an old
rivalry long since considered as dead
as the Kellogg peace pact. Rein
hart is making no attempt to camou-
flage his feelings in the matter-he
wants to win this one more than
anv other game on the program
and will point his men for 1t. The
schedule has been arranged with this
objective in view, for three good,
but not too tough, opponents pre-
cede the game with the Hoyas to
put G. w. on edge for battle. If
hopes of athletic authorities at both
schools are fulfilled, this game will
blossom into a major attraction on
the autumn sports calender and the
schools should reap rich harvest
from it.
Flanks Well Fortified.
CLOSING over the Colonials' pros
pectus we find the flanks we'll fortl-
fed by the presence of Bob Nowas-
KEY and Sam Babich. NoWaskey,
a terror to last years opponents,
tips the beam at 1875 pounds follow
ing an appendectomy last spring
and is in rare physical condition
Awarded the o. D. K. trophy as
the most valuable man on the squad
last season, he hopes to do as well
this year. Babich will come in light
er, possibly around 1870 pounds, but
is rated a better blocker than his
running mate and tough and
strong enough to offset any lack
of heft.
Johnny Rebholz will be sorely
missed at tackle, but in Duce
Keakey, 21S-pound senior, and Ed
Robins. 2O5 pounds of human granite
from the hills of Montana, Rein
hart believes he has a couple OF
huskies capable of handling the as
signments.
The guard situation closely re-
eembles a we'll punched commuter
ticket with Guy Renzaglla, lzzy
Weinberg and Hal Schiering now
listed among the alumni and their
absence leaves the coach with a
formidable brain-teaser. He has
three ambitious sophomores and a
iunior coming up for trails, but 1t
1t doubtful if any two of the group
can match the work of their pre-
decessors.
Problem at Center.
Dean Reese, Stan Ziobro and
Frank Farkas, cousin OF the Reo-
skins Handy Andy, are the sopho-
mores aiming for regular berths'
while the holdover is John kokos-
kew 18O-pounder, who showed some
ability and an abundance OF ZIP
and enthusiasm last year.
Mike Monchlovich, one OF the two
best men coming up from the fresh
men is the leading candidate at
center, with Sonny Jones standlng
bv to lend a hand whenever needeo
Jones normally is tackle and Reln-
hart would prefer to use him at
that position, but was called on 1ol
emergency duty at the pivot last
wear and can fill the role IN a
ninch. Jimmy Jay and Tim sweat
are available, but not likely 10 see
much service.
center play was one of the glarlng
ueaknesses in the Colonial DEFENSE
last wear. None of the plvotmen,
backed up the line acceptaoiy anu :,
the situation must be remeoleo II
the team hopes to get better re-
Tn the backfield Billy Richardson
+be kid with the heavyweight
chassis on a middleweight frame
nrobablv will be paired with MURPHY
poNfh AT IldllUoSn'
probably is the most accurate pass
er on the squad, while Boom Is d
ere blocker and helps keep tne
,,iayers NOV on even keel with his con
t;s+ent pas work. Walt Fedora, haro-
rnnnine 1s8-pounder who can M!
- at tailback, looms as the startlng
t,,,1hocL e., with Babe Nugent run
1Geafh nns The ts team from ss;4ss sSasssrpaok os
Importantly in Reinhart's plans !1, al ano 9
If he delivers the goods 1t VIII oe a
load off the coach's shouioers'
Other Likely Candidates.
Others who should be seen ire
ouently this season are FREQ oal
tore, a potential triple-threater Wne
failed to live up to advance notices
last year; Lud Urich, good on IN
side plays; "Stumpy" Martlnson
Tom Grady Eddie WilamOSk1,