Evening star., 1953-01-23
Redskins Satisfied
With Draft Choices;
New Policy Revealed
CONTINUED From Page Gil

on the third draw.
Don Boil, Nebraska guard and
the No. 5 selection, scales 265
puonds and is scheduled to play
defense. Curly would like to use
him in the middle OF the line
and shift Jim Ricca to either a
defensive tackle or end position.
Carras was touted by Coach
Don Faurot Of Missouri as a
rugged 6-footer, scaling 1876, who
was the best pro prospect on his
team and a man who could play
offenSe or defense.
Rates Weidensaul Highly.
Weidensaul. one of the 10
Maryland players named in the
draft, is a war veteran. Lam
beau thinks he has yet to reach
his peak. Lambeau said he had
some reports rating Weidensaul
better than Lloyd Colteryahn,
the Terps' other end, who was
taken by Pittsburgh.
Alex Webster, North Carolina
State left halfback, is labeled a
rugged If not particularly fast
back.
The Redskins 18th selection,
Madison Nutter, Virginia Tech
center, was a surprise and Lam
beau took him on the word of
Coach Frank Moseley, who coach
ed Harry Ulinski at Kentucky
and thinks Nutter has a prom
1sing future as a pro.
The Cardinals also got Wash
ington's 18th choice for Jerry
Hennessey and took Frank Nc
Phee of Princeton.
The Washington staff Of Lam
beau, Herman Ball and Wayne
Millner admittedly took a long
gamble in waiting until the 14th
round to take Ed Zimmerman.
Michigan State guard and an
outstanding linebacker. He stands
6-foot-2. weighs 212 and figured
to be drafted long before he
was taken:
Wisconsin Tackle No. Is.
Dave Suminski, Wisconsin
tackle and the No. Is pick, was
rated by Coach Ivy Williamson
as the best pro prospect on his
Rose Bowl squad. The Redskins
like him for his linebacking
ability.
Jimmy Slay, Mississippi end
Haner, Turner, Flyzik and Link
completed the first 20 Redskins
choices. Jim Dublinski, Utah
linebacker; Ed Bernie, Detroit
end; Stan Butterworth, Bucknell
back; Art Hurd, Maryland guard,
and John zanetti, John Carroll
tackle, came in the last ID
rounds, along with those named
above.
DublinSkl is a brother of the
Lions back who was traded to
Baltimore yesterday for Fullback
Dick Hoerner.
Frank Continetti, first George
| Washington player selected, was
drafted 14th by the Baltimore
Colts, who got some excellent
players in their first 10.
Although Georgetown discon-
tinued football after the 1850
season, two of its former players
were picked in the draft. Jim
Slowey. hnebacker on the Hoyas'
last team, was selected by the
Bears and Ralph Charney, a
back who starred against Holy
Cross as a sophomore and went
on to Kentucky, was named by
Pittsburgh. sc
Ed Mloduszewski, William and
Mary's star back, and Bob Tata,
Virginia back, both were drafted
by the Detroit Lions. End Tom
Scott, another Virginia ace, was
one of the Los Angeles choices.
Coach Keith MoleDworth
stewed over his top pick when
Scarbath was not taken as the
bonus player. and after some
hesitation passed up the home
town boy for Vessels. It was a
tough decision for the new Colts
coach to make and undoubtedly
put him on the spot.
Molesworth, however, was
"sold" on the Sooners, taking
Buck McPhail, another back, as
his third choice, and Center Tom
Catlin fourth. Bernie Flowers.
Purdue end, was the Colts No.
2 pick.
Baltimore rounded out its first
10 with Jack Little. Texas A8sM,
center; Jim Sears. use back:
Bill Athey. Baylor guard; Jim
Prewett, Tulsa tackle; Bob Blair,
Texas Christian end, and Johnny
Cole. Arkansas back.
It seemed almost unbelievable
i that Molesworth should ignore
Maryland completely in the draft,
permitting the Redskins to make
almost a clean sweep Of Jim
Tatum's powerful squad. There
is a feeling here that the coach
laid himself wide open to criti-
cism if the Colts fail to win and
the Terps come through for
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