Evening star., 1939-10-01
Hoyas Play Roanoke,
Co|oniaIs Take on
Davis-EIkins
{. U.-EIon Attractive
To Cardinal. LoyoIists;;
Ierps Face Terrors


Preliminary work disposed of, COL
lege football swings into the cam
paign in earnest this week with a
wholesale quantity of games for
those fans who still prefer the en-
thusiastic mistakes of the collegians
to the cool precision of profession
alism. Three games are scheduled
for home consumption, bringing the
last OF the big four into action on
home lots after Marylands debut
against Hampden-Sydney yesterday
at College Park.
Showing as much teamwork as
their respective elevens, after being
poles apart for many years, athletic
officials at Georgetown and George
Washington are executing a master
stroke in joining forces for a twin
bill at Griffith Stadium. The Hoyas
will take the field first against Ro-
anoke. and George Washington will
manufacture the nightcap with
Davis -ElkinS' assistance.
This apparently would leave Cath
olic University out in the rambling
Brookland bowl all by its lonesome
with Elon, but the Cardinals con-
vincing 1910 victory over South
Carolina augurs we'll for a sizable
turnout to welcome the team home.
"Dutch" Bergman's outfit has been
touted as potentially better than his
1886 Orange Bowl winner, and curl
osity is a powerful box office mag
net
Terps Make Night Debut.
Maryland travels to Baltimore to
to engage Western Maryland in the
first nocturnal game committed by
collegians in the Municipal Stadium.
This also is the Terps' first expe-
rience under lamps, and the first
of three road games that will keep
the Dobson caravan on foreign fields
until homecoming October %, when
they meet Florida.
While thankful for Augie Lio's
winning field goal in the last
20 seconds of play that brought
80 decision over Temple. Jack Hag-
erty was not exactly pleased with
Georgetown's work against the Owls.
Too many fumbles marred the
Hoyas performance, and Hagerty
will spend the entire week, includ-
ing the Roanoke game, ironing out
offensive flaws. Defensively the
team was as sound as ever.
Jules Koshlap was on crutches
yesterday, and Lou Ghecas, Jim
Castiglia, Frank DAILY and Art
Lemke had an assortment of bruises
and aching muscles sustained in the
fray, but Trainer Harry Crowley
promised to have them all ready
for action early in the week. Temple,
incidentally, boasted one of the
heaviest teams Hagerty ever has
seen as player or coach, he said.
G. w. Glad Hoyas Won.
George Washington received news
of the Hilltoppers' victory with joy,
for the Reinhart-coached squad
wants to be the first to plaster
defeat on their neighboring rivals.
The Colonials are building up to
this game, and will start this week
against Davis-Elkins, which it
should stop, but still get the benefit
of a good workout.
"Botchy" Koch, G.. w. line coach,
secuted the West Virginians' against
st. Vincents, and reports them
strong defensively, and as big as
last season when they outweighed
George Washington by a comfort
able margin. Davis-Elkins bowed
to the Saints, but only because of
two tremendous passes that were
good for as many touchdowns. On
the ground the losers more than
held their own.
Reinhart has made no official
announcement on the matter as yet,
but it's a safe bet his first team
will include Bob Nowaskey and
Frank August at ends; Sonny Jones
and Duce Keahey, tackles; Johnny
Koski and Tim SWEET or Stan
Ziobro, guards; Mike Monchlovich,
center; Murphy Booth, wingback;
Sam Babich, quarterback; Babe
Nugent, fullback, and Walt Fedora,
Eddie Wilamoski or Billy Richard
son, tailback. Nugent's position de-
pends on Fedora's getting the latter
assignment, for Walt plays both
positions well enough to land one
or the other.
Face Marshall Goldberg's Brother.
Stars Of the visitors are Billy
Goldberg, brother of Pittsburgh's
All-America hafback, and giant
tackle by the name of Walter
Fedoravitch, who gave the Colo
mails no end of trouble last season.
Neither Bergman nor Frank Dob
son found fault with the scores of
their games, but both, quite natu-
rally, have bookful of technical
flaws to eliminate in practice this
week. Dobson's major problem is
conserving his limited manpower,
while Bergman's is guarding against
overconf1dence. Maryland has to
be nursed along if it hopes to make
a commendable showing against its
more powerful opponents in later
games, while the Cardinals have to
be impressed with the fact that one
victory doesn't make a successful
season. Mr.. Bergman should be
able to keep their ego normal