Evening star., 1939-12-24
Rich Entertainment Provided by Washington Payes Past ~ Months
Hoyus' Unbeuten Grid Eleven.
Cardinals Sun Bowl Team
HighIight College Scene
Terps Shine on Basket Floor, Diamond,
Track; CoIonioIs' Quint Exceptional

For the second consecutive yea,
Georgetown dominated the, collie.
giate grid scene as Jack Hagerty's
huskies survived another season un.
defeated. A 1913 stalemate with
Syracuse was the lone blemish on
the Hoyas' record, which has not
had defeat charged against II
since the Maryland game of 1897
Victories over Temple. Bucknell
George Washington. Maryland, Roa-
noke and New York University were
recorded.
Catholic University, defeated only
by st. Anselm's in one of the sea-
sons most surprising results, earned
new laurels by receiving-and ac-
cepting-an invitation to the Sun
Bowl, where it will meet Arizona
State Teachers of Tempe on New
Year Day. The Cardinals turned
back South Carolina. Elon, Detroit,
West Virginia Wesleyan, Miami
Tulsa. Loyola of New Orleans and
Long Island.
George Washington fortunes i'm
proved under the able administra-
ton of Bill Reinhart, although the
Colonials were upset by Butler and
bowed to Georgetown and Clemson
The team developed steadily and
evidenced remarkable spirit and
courage in coming back to capture
the last three games on its schedule.
Kansas. West Virginia, Bucknell
Davis -Elkins and The Citadel were
defeated
Maryland Situation Unsettled.
Rumors of a shake-up in the Uni
versity of Maryland coaching staff
damaged the Terps' morale at the
very outset of the season and were
contributing factor to one of the
poorest records in the schools his
tory.
Head Coach Frank Dobson ten
dered his resignation at the close of
the season and scarcely a month
later announced his affihation with
The Apprentice School at Newport
News. Va Dick Harlow of Harvard,
prominently mentioned as his sue
cessor, denied all gossip associating
him with Maryland, and the coach
ing berth was vacant as the year
neared it's close
American University was too
badly handicapped by a lack of ma
terial to win single game, but the
players unflagging spirit and deter
mination to carry on reflected credit
on the school.
All major schools were included
on The Stars all-District eleven.
Ends selected were Bob Nowaskey,
George Washington and Mike Kop-
elk, Georgetown; tackles, Earl F'ulli-
love, Georgetown. and Ralph Albar-
ano. Maryland; guards. Sunny Jones,
George Washington, and Augie Lilo,
Georgetown; center, Mark Estimate,
Georgetown; quarterback, Pete
Sachon, Catholic University; halves,
Joe Murphy. Maryland, and Jules
Koshlap. Georgetown; fullback,
Rocco Pirro, Catholic University.
Colonial Courtmen Best.
In basket ball George Washington
stood out in bold relief among its
neighbors, vanquishing both George
town and Maryland, to lay a con-
vincing claim to the unofficial city
championship.
Georgetown tied Carnegie Tech
for the Eastern Conference crown
the last championship race of that
circuit which was disbanded at the
close OF the season, and Maryland
reached the finals of the Southern
Conference tournament.
George Washington lost only one
game at home in chalking up 13
sictories in 81 games-12 of which
Vere played on the road The Co.
1onials met three conference cham
pions, including Georgetown, Ohio
State, Big Ten winner, and Glenn
>on. Southern Conference title
holder. 1t also defeated the latter.
-Four Of its opponents, Loyola of
Chicago, Bradley Tech. st. Johns
Of Brooklyn and Roanoke, were in
t.ed to the national tournament at
New York.
Bob Faris concluded brilliant
tareer at the downtown school, scor-
ing 242 points for District record.
Faris. Jack Butterworth, Sid Sill
kowitz and Bruce Borum distin-
euished themselves throughout the
season, along with Red Aurberach
and George CARRIER. All but the
latter two were graduated.
De Witt All-Conference.
George De Witt, who earned all
conference honors and tailed 227
points during the regular season,
and George Knepley were outstand-
ing for Maryland Burt Shipley's
team got off to slow start, but was
hitting a whirlWind pace at the fin
ish. Maryland defeated Richmond
and North Carolina State in the first
two rounds of tournament play be-
fore bowling to Clemson, 1927, in
the finale.
Joe Murphy, Ed Kurtyka, Red
DAILY, Johnny Schmitt and Irving
Rizzi were outstanding for George
town.
Catholic University, handicapped
by a paucity of material. expert
CilSSo lUo WI oU oCoooll III Cdl D. Will.
ming only four games. "Fod" Cot
tons men managed to make a bat
tie of it with all opponents, how
ever, losing no less than 10 games
by less than 5-point margins
Both Maryland and Georgetown
placed formidable baseball teams on
the field and the Terps, with Is
victories in 10 games. proved their
superiority over the Hoyas by VIM
ming both games of their series.
Catholic University captured the
Mason-DiXon Conference track
championship and Maryland's mile
relay team hung up a new record
In the class B college event at the
Penn Relays. The quartet comprised
of Vernon and Alan Miller. Joe
Murphy and Gene Ochsenreiter gall
loped the distance in 8 minutes
1913 seconds, shaving $40 of Sec
ond off the previous time.
Maryland's trackmen enjOyed one