Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 49

Sports News | | | | COLONIALS’ C RACK FROSH WASHINGTON, Big School Games Carded Tomorrow : Virginia to Spread Its Foot Ball Wings RIVAL STARS IN CATHOLIC U.-DUQUESNE GRID TILT HERE SATURDAY '+ MEET STRONG EMERSONS Business - Eastern Cham pionship Series Contest Shares Spotlight Also With G. U. Prep- Gonzaga Tilt—Two Teams Travel. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. IVALING in interest the Business-Eastern public high school foot ball championship game tomorrow afternoon in the Cen- tral High School Stadium, at 3:30 o'clock, will be the gridiron battles between Emerson and George Washington Freshmen at Griffith Stadium, at 3 o'clock, and Georgetown Prep and Gonzaga on the new Gonzaga Field, Thirty-fourth street near Benning road northeast, at 3:30 o'clock. Aside from these three games two more encounters involving elevens of the District scholastic group are carded tomorrow, both on alien soil. St. Mary’s Preps and Woodward is Devitt is to travel to Emmitsburg, Md., to engage Mount to journey to Charlotte Hall, Md., to try conclusions with the Charlotte Hall Academy eleven. Eastern is generally favored to take the measure of the lighter and less experienced Business eleven, despite that the Stenogs have been strengthened by the acquisition of nearly a whole new team following the issuance of scholastic marks for the past ad- visopy. The Lincoln Parkers alsc have gained a couple of capable layers. p'x‘ioulh he is quite confident of vic- tory over Business, which was beaten, drul , J Mike Kelley of the Lincoln Park Scholastics does not gropou to take any chances with the Stenogs and will start his first-string eleven. There will be several changes, how- ever, in the Eastern line-up that will face Business at the opening whistle over the array which has been appear- ing for the U‘ht"fllue and White in recent engagements. Charlie Millar, clever quarterback, ‘will be missing, as the ligaments in one of his legs were torn in the Western District College Teams To Have Busy Saturday District college foot ball teams will figure in 9 games Saturday, varsity teams ring in 6 and yearling combinations in 3, as follows: Catholic University vs. Duquesne, Catholic University Stadium, o'clock. Georgetown vs. Navy, Annapolis, 2:30 o'clock. e George Washington vs. St. Joseph's, Central Stadium, 2:30 o'clock. Maryland vs. Yale, New Haven, thhlllllldel vs, Temple, Philadel- American University vs. Washing- ton College, Chestertown. Catholie_University Freshmen vs. La Salle Prep, Catholic University Stadium, 10 a.m. University of Maryland Freshmen vs. Western Maryland Freshmen, College Park, 2:30 o'clock. 0 en Vs, Georgetown Freshmy Na Plebes, Annapolis, 1 o'clock. i the careful consideration of the school game, and Chester Miles, who has be- eom:' eligible scholastically, will be at center in place of John Nally. Everett Oxley, stellar halfback, will start at quarterback, with McCullough at left ‘nalfback, Burns at right half- back and Hayden at fullback. Oxley did some 1 calling the fag end of 1ast season in highly creditable manner. Just how much Millar's_absence to seen, pret m at center, who is a seasoned m«mn}se"oxpeeudwpwvznm- pensatin actor. 4 sn:em starting line- Others in the up will include Smith, left end; Tom Nally, left tackle; Hogge, left guard: right guard; ‘Moflnl. right to determine his opening line- following today's practice. The Stenogs have gained the services as the result of the advisory marks of Reich- t ‘and Garner, backs, and Loftus, , Mills, Donnan, Hyman, Cook and , forwards. Of the mm.lfl t, Loftus, Koontz and are thm‘ ki, Eastern was al conquer Busin only 8 to 6 last Fall. Should the Stenogs make a_ sho! that tomorrow their +more than gratified. te the strong record of the Ly ‘Washington Freshmen, Coach Harley Page Sanborn's Emerson eleven is confident of making the Colonial Cubs_ hustle for all they are worth to win in the grid game at Griffith Sta- 's record is good, too. The d serve as a further index wing as good as followers will be Cubs _ decisively, by only 6 to 12 to the undefeated Catholic University Fresh- man eleven. Coach Sanborn is particularly keen has been worl charges . - Hi ' to put the very best eleven that he can assemble. it Emerson mped & 13-0 dec to ‘the Willlam ‘mu‘gy neshmmflmmbul;rl. n yearlings mpfle& the Johns Hopkins yearlings, e on the field Georgetown Prep, possessing what is doubtless one of the best elevens ever to represent the Garrett Park institu- tion, has high hopes of taking the measure of Gonzaga and scoring re- venge for the 27-0 drubbing handed it by the Purple last Fall at Garrett Park and for the other beatings which it has sustained at the hands of the I Streeters. The Garrett Parkers have never beaten Gonzaga. 8o far this season Georgetown Prep | has scored over Mount St. Mary’s Preps, 26 to 0, and played a scoreless tie with Bt. John's of this city, which has the best eleven it has had in a long time. | Gonzaga has conquered both Business and Western, but lost to Catholic Uni- versity Freshmen. Should Devitt continue its strong it probably will take Mount St. ’s Preps to camp without a whole lot of difficulty. In holding Newport News High to a 7-7 draw last Saturday in the Virginia City, Devitt furnished further evidence that it has a strong team, despite a line which is not blessed with ‘an sbundance of seasoned mate- So far Devitt, in addition to holding Newport News High to a tie, has dis- of Eastern and Washington-Lee h. Mercersburg Academy, which defeated Devitt, 13 to 0, in the latter's opening game, is the only eleven which has conquered Coach Jim McNamara's boys and in limiting the Pennsylvania scholastics to two touchdowns Devitt was considered to have made a first- rate showing. After losing to George Mason High, 0 to 40, in its first game, Woodward's eleven has shown improvement in its latest contests, in which it defeated the ‘Warrenton, Va., High eleven, 13 to 0, and battled the Franklin Day School of Baltimore to a scoreless tie. It prob- ably will find the Charlotte Hall eleven a little too heavy and seasoned, but is likely to furnish the Southern Mary- landers a spirited argument. Lynn Woodworth, Business High School coach, believes that the public high schools might with more profit to every one concerned divide the championship foot ball competition into three sections, ranking the teams as to tht. making it plain that he is put- ting in no alibi for the unimpressive showing of his light and unexperienced team he ‘believes that the matching of teams comparing closely as to weight ‘would give more boys a chance to play foot ‘Woodworth favors the of a general athletics-for- . He believes ‘Moreover, will | contesf authorities, in the opinion of the writer. It seemed that there should have been some tion prohibiting two such manifestly unmatched elevens as Busi- ness and Central engaging each other the other day, and there have been other instances in which there has been mmuchdmx:gemmuzn(m it of anything but a al for the bigger eleven. In basket , Woodworth, as do the other coaches, manages to furnish a relatively large number of boys a chance to play. After the regular court season is over boys at Business are given opportunity to compete in an intersection, intersemester or Cadet Corps tournament, and, in. addition, Bux:l!zm has a first, second and third qu The burden is not on the coaches of the various schools. They do all in their power to give as many boys a chance to compete in as mn.&raru, but are hampered a Jack of ities, time and other handicaps. a Harley Page Sanborn, director of athletics at Emerson Institute, wants it made that his school will ener- getical it not being counted in the for the prep school foot ball champlonship. He says that the claim has been made that Emerson can- ?ot putw l!tl ;,1"1!:21 I?l‘l‘l gxe fleld that ':on; orms el requirements of some of the rival schools. He declares that the P Streeters can muster an eleven composed of boys under 20 years of age, who are not high school graduates, and opines that no school could object to the use of players possessing these qualifications. Such a team would not be the strong- est Emerson could assemble, Sanborn says, but he believes it would be capable of giving any of the other elevens of the prep school group hereabout a lively argument. 2 NAVY SCRIMMAGES INTUNING FOR G. U. Varsity Kept on Offensive| as Running and Passing Attack Stressed. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 7T.— Navy's foot ball team scrimmaged yes- terday in preparation for Saturday's game against Georgetown, the varsity being kept on the offensive and care taken to prevent the transfer of any more players to the hospital list. It was announced that Swan, left guard, on account of a strained arm, was not likely to play Saturday, and Westhofen was in his place during the scrimmage. Crane, end, who was hurt in the Princeton game, returned to the fleld, but did only light work. Clifton, fullback, showed improvement and took part in a portion of the scrimmage, but Coach Ingram feels doubtful whether he can use him Saturday, and Hagberg, lineman, is being groomed for his place. The starting back field in the scrim- mage had Spring at quarterback, Gan- non and Joe Bauer at the halves and Clifton at fullback. It was the first time that Spring and Gannon, considered the Navy's best runners, were in the back field together. Later, Binns, who also fll developing as a runner, took Spring’s ace. The attention being given Spring, Gannon and Binns points to the use of a fast running game against George- town, though practice was in both the running and passing plays. “LTTLE BUTLOUD" N SCHOOL SPORTS McCullough of Eastern High 4-Letter Winner Despite Small Stature. NE of the most valuable athletes to be lost by any of the public high schools through gradu- ation nl:‘n ‘.Ll‘xxne is Ben Mc- Culloug r - sport letter winner at Eastern High School. Though s comparatively little fellow, McCullough has made his mark in foot ball, basket ball base ball and track.| He plays first base on the base ball team; either forward or guard on the basket ball quint; runs the half-mile with the tracksters and is & halfback on the foot ball eleven. With his squad now reduced to 15 tes, Coach Bucky de Boskey of basket ball squa ning ef a real line on his material. Or!‘- inally the squad numbered 25. In addition to Proctor, Sherman, Poluger and McClain, members of last season's team, aspirants for the Benja- min Franklin quint include Dick Keefer, Max Ryan and Hugh Mahoney, formerly of Eastern; Bob Hurley, from Central; Ray Johnson, erstwhile Techite; | Hugh Essex and Nelson Hayes, who hail from Eastern, and Joe Hamilton, who formerly attended St. John's. Lou Litman, manager of the team, has not yet completed his schedule. Fletcher, regular Western end, may be lost to the team for the remainder |, of the season. Refusing to reveal that he had a torn muscle in his right leg the Western wingman played through- out the Tech game Tuesday. The injury was revealed yesterday. ‘Though it is generally expected that Devitt and Gonzaga will clash in their annual foot ball game Saturday, De- cember 7, in Grifith Stadium, the date has not yet been formally fixed. C. U. PLANS TRACK MEET FOR VARSITY AND PREPS Catholic University has plans under way for an indoor track and field meet for _college and schoolboy ethlctes to be held next March at Brookland. A special college relay for leading mile teams of the East would be a feature of the meet. Track Coach Dorsey Griffith and Jack McAuliffe, di- rel:wr of athletics, are working out the plans. heard the expression. Dan Mc- as the iron nails, particularly on his Eimer Laydon’s best tackles on the un- PITTSBURGH, November 7.— | Nerny of Duquesne University, which plays Catholic U. at heels, Scr-r-r-a-a-t-c-h—right on his bare heel. And the match lights! beaten Duquesne foot ball team this sesaon. This 180-pound ,chap was in “Hard as nails!” You have ‘Washington Saturday, is as adamant Dan McNerny is one of Head Coach m ymé% the victim In;lnnle h rtunity. B ocdmoriie. ideas certainly merht Dugquesne, Cardinals’ Next Foe, “Hard as Nails” there’s nothing about McNerny's move- ments which would indicate that he is in any way handicapped. Coach Laydon of Duquesne, fullback on Notre Dame's famed team of the “Four Horsemen,” says Dan McNerny has the best pair of foot ball hands he ever saw. McNerny hasn't confined his athletic pursuits to playing on the Duquesne eleven. He plays intramural basket ball for his department, the Notra Dame system of intramural sport prevailing at Duquesne. Before = making the “Dukes' " foot ball squad McNerny played four years of foot ball and two years of base ball at the Sharpsville Duquesn his expenses air man at roge as a tire and ge @& Pittsburgh parking ga- These two moleskin warriors are expected to do their share in roviding fireworks at the home-coming game of the Brooklanders ghix week end. Capt. Malevich has just returned to the Cardinals’ squad after being on the sick list due to an injury to his ankle. 1t 1s expected the big fullback’s fine defensive work and interference will prove a big factor in deciding the outcome of the fray. Jack “Doggo” Burns, is the fastest man on the undefeated aggre- gation bossed by Elmer Layden, fullback of the famous “Four Horse- men.” Burns is a triple threat back. He can pass with precision, kick satisfactorily and run the ball in any coach’s heart. a manner to warm the cockles of Mohawk-A pache Grid Contest To Be Staged on December 1 UNDAY, December 1, has been set for the annual Mohawk-Apache clash, the blue-ribbon event of the sandlot foot ball season here. Players to be eligible for the big me must play with either eleven not ater than next Sunday. A final con- ference will be held Wednesday night at the Post s it between representatives of the teams to settle the eligibility issue. Each eleven will present its list for approval or disap- proval. All this was decided at & conference held last night between Manager Patsy Donovan of the Mohawks, whose team won the city title last Winter by con- | & Hall, quering Apaches, and Seymour pilot of the Iatter eleven. Both teams favored the of the game earlier thi usual, it being felt that by playing it only a week after the coll season closed it would arouse more interest and that the weather probably would be better. In the event of adverse mmr“m':en&?r lxz“:ix ';‘ml will be ne: inday. PO s are thatthe nom;;t; Apache game again_decide sandlo supremacy, as neither eleven has been beaten so far this season, and it ap- pears probable there will be no other formidable contenders for the title. Mohawks are to entertain Northern A. C. in a game bringing together home elevens Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, in Griffith Stadium, and the paches are to entertain the Tacony Aces of Philadelphia at the same ‘ime in Unfon Park. Last season the Northerns for & time loomed as s serious contender for the city title, bowing to the Apaches by only a single touchdown, and this sea- son also hope to make a determined bid for the title. Indications, however, favor a Hawk victory, in view of the power shown by the Indians so far. Northerns are to drill tonight, at 7:30 o'clock, on the Silver Spring fleld. In the Tacony Aces the Apaches doubtless will be facing their strongest opponent so far this Fall. The Aces were champions of Philadelphia last season and are unbeaten so far this season. Brookland Boys Club eleven will drill tonight at 7 o'clock on its fiéld. Northeast tonight School pla; their Capif with Janney” A. C. Arlin, Preps are after a game with lington & 135-pound eleven for Sunday on_the Arlhnnn'.‘;‘\ll., field. Call Adams 5983 dy day or Clarendon 1280-W after 7 pm. A foot ball practice for the Waverl: A‘C.elfl'tn'fllbehfldtonl(htl{ Seventh and O streets at 7:30 o'clock. Ji A. C. eleven is it (Janney to drill tonight and Nebraska avenues in Sumday with are to pr: on the Hayes und in preparation for City League game Sunday Columbias at 7 o'clock A chnllen;n has been issued by Cen- tennials, 135-pound gridders, the Northern_and Janney elevens Call 3378 Manager Palmer at Franklin Georgia Eleven Arouses Interest of Gothamites BY LAWRENCE PERRY. NEW YORK, November 7.—Uni- versity of Georgia's eleven will at- tract & lot of attention when it comes to New York on Saturday to play New York University. It is the team that gave Yale a decisive beat- ing early last month. Since then Yale has been soaring to the heights “-ghg“"' has been lagging. mainly of sophomores, and all the stuff they gave in beating Yale seems not to have returned. It may well happen in the case of a young outfit. Sometimes it is a very bad thing to turn in a resounding vic- tory too early in the season. Psy- chologically, everything that follows comes as an anti-climax, and before & team knows it several bitter doses have been swallowed. But essentially this team from Athens, Ga., is a powerful outfit, es- pecially on defense. The line is strong, active- and discerning, while several of the backs have it in them to be spectacular. With Scores When Same Teams Met Last Year. (By the Associated Press.) East New Haven. . Yale (0) vs. Maryland (8) «Princeton (47) vs. Lehigh (0) -Penn’ (14) vs. Penn State (0) Brown (14) vs. Dartmouth (0) avy vs. Georgetown Columbia U. k. vs. Colgate vs. Cornell vs. Western Reserve Lafayette (17) vs. Rutgers (0) ittsburgh (25) vs. - West Virginia vs. Detroit »Boston College (19) vs. Fordham (0) .Syracuse vs. Niagara \ »Holy Cross (15) vs. Boston U. (0) - Bucknell (6) vs. Villanova (20) +Davis-Elkins (14) vs. W. Va. Wesleyan (7) Morgantown . Boston ... Syracuse . Worcester Scranton . Elkins, W. W. and J. (0) ‘Midwest Urbana .. Ann Arbor Chicago Towa Cit; Columbus, Ohio. Indianapolls ..... Purdue Iowa (7) vs. Minnesota (6) vs. Mississippi hio State (10) v-.pmmhwumn o .Notre Dame (32) vs. Drake (6) .Butler vs. Wabash Far West Seattle .. Berkeley ... Pullman . Los Angele: Phoenix . Washin, -Washington (0) vs. Stanford (12) .California vs. Montana gton State (26) vs. Idaho (0) -Southern California vs. Nevada +Arizona (13) vs. Pomona (6) South Nashville .... Montgomery . Columbia .. New Orleans Charlottesville . Jackson, Miss. Atlanta .. Louisville Raleigh, N. C. . Tulane ..Vanderbilt (7) vs. Georgia Tech (19) .Alabama (14) vs. Kentucky .South Carolina (0) vs. North ). Carolina (0) vs. Aul burn . Virginia (0) vs. V. P. I. (20) Mississi) ies (6) vs. Michigan State (6) College Southwest .Oklahoma (7) vs. Kansas (0) Kansas Wi «Texas (6) vs. Texas “Texas ) Aggles (0) vs. Iowa State (7) ._vs. Missouri. Baylor -(0) (19) vs. 8. M. U. tian U. (7) vs. Rice (0) 9) vs. tte (6) Aggies vs. D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929. MALEVICH- WHIRL OF AGTIVITY FAGES GARD GRADS Grid Clash With Duquesne One of Many Events on Homecoming Card. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'’S home- coming grads will have a whirl of action. The foot ball battle between the Cardinals and Du- quesne will be the centerpiece of 2 varied program. e 0 ‘omorrow might a pep meeting will be held on the campus, followed by a bonfire and then the gang will repair to the L'Aiglon at 9 o'clock for a smoker. Alumni officers will be elected at the smoker. At 10 a.m. Saturday Eddie Lafond will trot out the Cardinal freshmen for a grid contest with La Salle Prep, coached by Johnny Long, a C. U. grad. The varsity clash will come at 2 o'clock. Harriers to Show. Between the halves Catholic Uni- versity's first cross-country team will take on the Johns Hopkins harriers, ' the race concluding sometime during the final quarter. The runners will take several laps arcund the stadium track before hoofing it over hill and dale. The alumni dinner will be held at the Burlington Hotel at 6 o'clock and | the "homecoming will be topped off | with a dance at the Hamilton Hotel, at 10_o’clock. | In the meantime, Coaches Jack Mc- Auliffe and Chick Gagnon are toiling vigorously to put the team'in shape | for a stiff contest. Duquesne formations have puzzled the varsity with the plays being run off by the freshmen. It was considerably after dark when the Cardi- nals knocked off work last night, a white foot ball being used. | Regulars Preserved. ‘The regular backfleld of Oliver, Mur- hy, Champa and Capt. Malevich was | the scrimmage. “McAuliffe get along all season with a half crippled bunch of regulars and Some won't be in the best of shape Sl!l;‘l!flly‘ the only other college game here Saturday George Washington hopes to | score its first victory of the season over St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia. This con- test will be staged in Central Stadium. Babe Clapper, injured in the Willlam | and Mary game, returns to the squad today. He is expected to throw a lot of passes Saturday. | Crimson and V;;e—r;;:i Clash After Long Lapse The two games Saturday which will draw the now-coming-to-be- usual crowd of 75,000 are the in- tersectional contests between Har- vard-Michigan and Army-Illinois. Both are piayed in the Middle West. Army and Illinois have not met before. Harvard'and Michigan have not played each other in 15 years. 1t is expected that 86,000 spectators will watch them renew their rivalry. The last time the Crimson met the Wolverines was at Cambridge in 1914. Michigan never had beaten Harvard and didn't beat the Crim- son then, but it did come close. PAGE 49 DRIVER SEEKING GAMES WITH BIG Cavaliers Meet Kentucky UNIVERSITIES Next Year and Line Up Two Northern Foes for 1931—Magoffin Finds Grid Play Is Slower. BY H. C. BYRD. IRGINIA will play more games with big universities of other sec- tions in future years,'if present plans of Jimmy Driver, director of athletics at the Charlottesville school, do not miscarry. Driver, who was here today to look after Larry Whalen, injured Virginia tackle, took a moment or two to discuss some of his plans, and the thought expressed in.the first few words of this paragraph was uppermost in his mind. For next year he already has arranged to go out to Kentucky for a meeting with the University of Kentucky, and now is negotiating for a contest with one of the big Northern universities. In fact, negotiations have gone so far that it is probable Virginia will meet two big Northern universities in 1931. “It seems to me that we should meet the big schools of other sec- tlons as well as our own,” is the way Driver puts it, “and our peo- le want me to proceed on this asis. Virginia has confined its efforts in. schedule making too much to its own locality and should broaden out. ‘This does not mean that we shall sacrifice nng“of our South Atlantie friendships, but_that. we expect to build others as well. I am not so very nron# small schools, and believe to be just about as easy to meet a good team every week as to play ordinary ones. “We expect to have teams good enough to play hard schedules. This year the eleven is playing consistently good foot ball, but not as good foot ball as it will play next year. We are building our foot ball prospects on a solid basis and should grad de- m:qlumnmn-nymthe wde have u:c“venl mtar‘;' to over- come and grad ly are gel things in shape. If we do not get things going right at Vi ia, both from a stand t of relationships with big schools in other sections and also in winning our share of games it will be our own fault, because we are ration lm students, alum- that everybody ims.” Driver stated nigl ing Whalen at the Garfield Hospital that the big tackle is resting easily and, while not out of danger, still gives every indication of recovery. Whalen will be out of the line-up for the re- mainder of the year and is going to be greatly missed. Earl Neale, who coached at Virginia last year, made the unqualified statement that Whalen was the best tackle he had ever coached. Paul Magofin, generally recognized as th“e best referee in the South, is of the opinion that few foot ball games |, now are played as fast as games of some back. Te! it was the object to run as posible in order to ground as could be gained utes. In other words, the. more plays run the more ground gained, or at least the greater opportunity to gain. Foot bail certainly seems much slower to me than it did in the old days. Comdr. Jonas Ingram, who bosses foot ball at the Naval Academy, says that while some of the Navy players spoke in rather uncomplimentary terms about the officials in the game with Princeton that it was not meant in the least as a reflection on the that school. “Officials were impartial, and I think that ,;rlncewn n:flued :rom gllem !let; ting the game get away from them jus! as much as we did. They penalized Princeton, too, and were apparently too [ Wi E {ouh. highly technical in their calling of Of course, we run across that every once 1n awhile, but it is something that can- not be helped.” Schedule making in foot ball is get- ting to be a highly complicated proposi- tion. It almost has come to the point where schedules are made three and four years in advance. To get shifts in dates for big games and to make new alliances of anything like a permanent nature it is necessary to look ahead at least two years. Some of the big uni- versities are looking ahead three years in making out their lists of games. Sev~ eral instances of request for foot ball es and s tions of new alliances for 1932 al are being considered by different universities. ~And ly some are going beyond that. seats to meet that ?re;lni George- town was given. six thousand seats to care for its le and the Navy is hmonpmnumnnlm:yde- mand it has for the others. Navy is not overly anxious 4ng | gcalp adorn & Wi YALE VARSTY NS FROM SCRUBS, 140 Wilson Is Back in Line-up as 0ld Eli Prepares for Maryland Game. —_— A T EW HAVEN, Conn., November.1, Yale's varsity eleven sent twa touchdowns across the scrub irly ed it by recovering the varsity Jugglery. The varsity won, 14 to 0, in 35 minutes of actual foot ball. Wilson, back at quarterback, despits that he was not expected to be in shape y's game, zigzagged h a broken scrub field for 30 yards to make the second score possible after Charley Snead, who skirted left end for 30 yards, wheeled the regulars inta position for the first fouchdown. Wil son ran the regulars half an hour. Booth, Yale’s all-around _scoring threat, replaced Wilson for the final five minutes to demonstrate cleverly veloped forward and lateral passes. Yale line-up at the start of practica was as follows: Hickok and West, left end: Ma: left tackle; Stewart, left guard; Palmer, center; Capt. Greene, right guard; Vin« cent, right tackle; Barres, right ilson, gquarterback: Snead, left half« act; Miller, right halfback; Dunn, fulle c! 1t 'is likely that Coach Stevens will send the same combination inst Maryland, reserving Booth and H“nfi for later periods in the field general role @ Mr. L. R. 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