Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1931, Page 31

Outlook Dark forC. U. Fa TEAM STILL DIZZY FROMNLY.U.KAYO Shimmins Comes to Fore as Alternate for Remnant of Fullback Bordeau. BY E. D. THOMAS, UCKNELL'S b, foot ball team to town Saturday bent upon doing no good to Georgetown'’s sorely tried band of near invalids Ever since New York Unijversity broke 'em up in their third game of the season the Hoyas have been on the spot for every foe. Thres of their last four engagements went the wrong way and the other was a tie There is no reason to expect anything but another beating Saturday. Buck- nell in its last effort played a scoreless tie with Villanova, which had beaten Boston College, which only last Satur- Cav plastered Georgetown, 20 0 2. Comparative scores are dangerous eriterion in these days of basket ball on the gridiron. but even discounting them in this instance, the Hoya out- Jook for Saturday is far from pink g i from the Dempsey-like blow dealt it by N. Y. U. in become fixed in Geor the most generally fought by the Blue and A gifted psychologiet, has managed to maintain the Hoya | fighting spint and has never lost hope | of replacing the broken parts of his machine and making the thing click at | least once before the season is over. By | 1its and starts the team has played bril- | Jiant foot bail, but in none of iis games | has it been able to carry on a long- | sustained attack. It had’ opportunities | to beat Michigan State, but either lacked | the punch at right moments or had its chances killed off by penalties. Some- | what the same may be sald of its per- | formance against Boston College. The Hoyas had the stuff to get within scor- ing distance, but no follow through. EORGETOWN'S back fleld lost its “follow through” kick when Wil- mer Bradley, one of the most prom- ising ball carriers to appear on the Hilltop I _years, broke a collar bone on the eve of the N. Y. U. contest. None | of tre Hoya's subsequent losses through injury has been important compared | with this. Bradley's l;:emr‘te at fullback, the rugged and llon-hearted - deau, is reported to be 24 pounds under weight, but his understudy, Johnny Shimiins, who. was touted as a fresh- mlnud in the pre-sea- son varsity dril wfle everybody take | notice while in the line-up against Boston College last week. Some of the Beantown xmw accounts named Shimmins the Georgetown star. If he can fulfill from here out the promise he showed as a freshman, Johnny will be quite the doctor's prescription. UCKNELL and Georgetown played last in 1925, and the battle was one to be long remembered. The Bisons won, 3 to 2, and it was the only game lost by the Hoyas all season. | They were two big, powerful teams that | year, and rough—yea, very rough. The stretcher bearers toiled almost as much as the athletes. It was Bucknell's third straight tri- umph over Georgetown, and put the Bisons one up in seven meetings. 1In the first encounter, in 1904, George- town won, 12 to 0, and Bucknell squared | accounts in 1905, 18 to 0. In the next ame, played in 1916, when Georgetown had one of the strongest teams in its history, the Blue and Gray rolled up %8 points against none A four-year series was begun in 1922, with Georgetown taking the opener. 19-7. Then the Bisons triumphed, 18-7, 14-6 and 3-2, & place kick by Lioyd Trimmer, an end, deciding the last. | Outstanding among this year’s Bisons 4s Clark Hinkle, who punts, passes and | g‘unlu with marked ability. 1In 1929 nkle scored 128 points to leai the Fast. This season he has been shifted to the post of signal caller. where his headiness and experience have improved the Bisorls immeasurably, it is said, in the Jast several gemes. In this job Hinkle is able to make use of one of bis L=et weapons. his blocking ability, to best advantage AFTER ‘MUSHING’ HONORS Canada Will Have Dog Team Drivers in Winter Olympics. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, November 3 Canada will make a strong bid for “mushing” hcnors in the Olympic Win- ter sports at Lak: Placid, N. Y. Two ©of the best dog team drivers ever pro- Cuced in the Dominion will carry the }aple Leaf on the 150-mil: dog derby at Lake Placid. February 6 and 7 Earl Brydges. formerly of Cranberry Portage, Manitoba, but now of Lake Placid and Emile St. Godard. who for the past three years has captured most of the major events in the East, have announced their plans for entering the Olympic event. bruising is coming E Hilltop team has never recovered cestructive ever | Gray. Tommy Mills, Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va. November 3 Five regulars will be missing from the Alexanaria High line-up when it meets Washington and Lee High in its annual “homecom.ng game here Friday at 3 o'clock in Baggett's Park Yarter, back, and Mendelson. guard have been losi because of faiure in c.asswork, while three other backs, Hud- on, Jennier and Pullman, a:e out with injuries. Thne game wiil have no bearing on the third district title, Wasaington and Lee withdrawing from the Virginia Lit- erary and Athletic League this term. isccpal High will meet Virginia xps.f)mpn at Lynchburg, Va., Siturday Alpha Delta Omega basket ba will start work this week. fus will again coach the Fraters. No. 5 Engine Company foot ball team has scheduled a game With the Bruns- wick Fire Department ai Brunswick, Md., Sunday. team Drei- ich dropped & 20-t0-0 decision Fredericks- burg Rebels Sunday, will praciice to- night at 7 o'clock ox Haydon Field. Episcopal High and Woodberry Forest have transforred their game eduled November 21 at Orange, Va., to Hox- ton Field in this eity. Virginia Midgets want a_game for Field e R T [ 901-W between 9 and pam. “Co., whi to_the Yale Ban Likely On Rabbit’s Feet Py the Associated Press ANOVER, N. H, Novembe What may be & reason for Dartmouth’s unexpeeted foot ball surge against Yale has become known Every member of the startin eleven carried a rabbit'’s foot & the game and Capt. Yudickey mas- saged one on the bench. These lucky tokens were supplied by George Gitsis, one of the Indians hometown admirers Yale and Dartmouth played 33-33 tie WESTERN LEADER IN'RIFLE CONTEST First in One Division and Tied for Top in Another in National Match. % ESTERN HIG SCHOOL'S rifie toam placed first in the prone-standing division and tied for the lead in the highest division of the prone class in the second match of the first serles of junior bi-weekly matches conducted by the National Rifle Association. The Western shots also scored heavily in the opening match, In the prone-standing division in the second match Western scored a_total of 905 out of a possible 1,000, and now holds a 30-point lead over its closet rival, Grover Cleveland High of with Presno, Calif., High, with 497 out of 500. The teams also were deadlocked in the opening match, each scoring 495 Central High of this city, counting 483 in the prone matches, is tied for second with Warren Hardi Bridgeport, Conn., each points, or 80 under the leading teams. ‘Western High girls' team, scoring 485 in the second division of the prone having deadlocked class, tied for second place with two | other teams, and because of its high score will be advanced to the first di- vision in the next match. McKinley High counted 480 in the second-division prone class, ( into a tie for sixth place. Central High girls scored 828 in the prone-standing division, and now are in a tie for Afth place in tha 1 group. DEVITT WILL TRAVEL FOR CHARITY BATTLE | |To Go to Sioux City, Towa, to Play | Thanksgiving Day—Eastern and Western Clash. ‘Taking what longest jaunt ever made by a schoolboy foot ball team in the District area, Devitt School's squad will travel to Sioux City, Towa, for & charity game Thanksgiving day with the Trinity B School eleven team of ghat city. The wame will be sponsored tby the Sioux City Tribune, one of the owners of which is the father of Eugene Kelly, jr., & members of the Devitt team Devitt had just about decided to abandon gridiron activities for the sea- san because of its poor material, but with the booking of the Sioux City en- gagement the squad has been reorgan- ized and is planning several games whip the team in as good shape possible, A tilt with the Priends’ el: was scheduled today for the lighter Devitt players and an encounter with St. John's for Monument lot No. 2 has been booked for Thursday. It will not be the first time a Devitt athletic team has invaded the Midwest A relay t bearing the school’s colors took part in the Drake relays in 1926 and won, equaling the national school- boy record and breaking the stadium mark. Eastern and Western elevens were to ccms to grips this afternoon in a public high school championship game in Central Stadium, at 3:30 o'clock Western, bolstered by the addition of veral feasoned plavers, Who have be- come scholastically eligible, was the fa- rite. Emer: gag> Cl night at Ch and Baylor Military urday has, because of conflicting tions, bren postponed a yeas ALLOTS GYMNAST TESTS New York, Los Angeles Made Trial Sites by Olympic Body. NEW YORK, November 3 (#).—T gvmnastic” trials for the American Olympic team w1l be divided between New York and Ios Angeles Under plans adopted by the Olvmpi Gymnastic Committee Los Angeles conduct trials in rope climbing bling_and_club swinging about J; 23, New York will state eliminati for the five-man, all-around comp tion, consisting of side horse, long horse, flying rings, parallel bar and horizontal bar' cn two successive days around July 15 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. AU CLAIRES are leading the Ingram Memorial Bowling sociati'n_ race with Boost and Esperos fighting it out for sec- ond place. Harry stenholme Boosters' captain and ace, has the league's best average, the excellent mark of 102, being the lone bowler over the century mark. Ray Crown Semincles, h>s high game and st at 126 and 331 In foot b:li' games tomorrow Georgetown will meet Army. Cath- oli> Uriversity will face Rock Hill College, Gallaudet will tke on Mount Washington Club and the Maryland Aggics will h:ve it out with St. Jchn's, their dearest rival It has been five since the Aggies defeated St. Johm's. ' Dave White, 200-pound fullback: Jack Hegarty, end, are expected to be back in the Georgetown line-up against Army. Jamicon will play at | Hegarty's place if the latter. who | has been sick, is unable to perform Charlie Berg-n will be at the other { end in place of axxmeln. st. | Louis. In the prone class, Western tied | is believed to be the Ch ¢ Fpening Star, TH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Comic_s and Classified | ESDAY. NOVEMBER WASHINGTON, CLEAR THE TRACK FOR OLD NO. DOERER RIVAL ... T STRENGTHENED | N WHEN THE BISON FLIER COMES THROUGH THE LINE, IT 1S A NON-STOP FLIGHT.... PLAYERS HELMET/ G. U. Must Apply the Brakes BY TOM La ‘NS up, Georgetown, here ‘ it comes tearing along to resemble a wildcat with a cyclone at its heels. It's the Lackawanna EXxpress, customers, old No. 77, roaring out of Lewisburg, Pa., with a cargo of about the best foot ball talent you will find any day. And its one of the last few trips; old No. 77 will make before he rolls up his college career. That cannon ball fiyer is Clark Hinkle, 11 fullback, a burly little griddle man from the anthracite belt of And he has been flash- the foot ball firmament like dodging the man with the monthly bil for the old flivver. How he ! And he h2s been pacing at pecd for tHres y ‘This is his year at Bucknell, will see him later. e No melarkey to this, playmates. This baby is Okay Coakley i an All-America named on more all-star el Commonwealth of Pen kK inte your high scorer genie, and is n the Eastern ving to sell you some- ing this bird Hinkle as a sure cure for your financial_di ficultie: telling you he is good, ard I be- lieve what I write about him myself Which is plenty of faith. Watch him sizzle if he gets into the fracas _with _the Hoya. Hoya, Hova think you are, any- how? ~Well. watch him _nevertheless. and if he does not make the hair in coat uncurl, then d to begin with T have been squinting an eye or two on this Hinkle for the last few yearst “t one game per e And that Iways the combat i n himself to bring home the alcne. And those battles were Villanova, Harry Stuhldreher’s Harry is a former member of ir Horsemen and will tell you. ilons with me, that Hinkle is the roughest wildeat out of the woods. ys held the te. But m my spies neith husband nor Vilk came for ths rest of And it was the wild Bison old No. 77, trouble bound, who most of the ruckus. cat in the pack can kick pass. He can block, tackle and He is everything a coach would a foot ball player. Maybe his :gammon game is bad and maybe he is a rottsn fourth at bridge. but let me tell you he is the goods and I'm not ng Georgetown and Tommy Mills that he 1s, because they have seen his handiwork before. Only it is worse this vear. they tell me, bscause it is his final cession and, added to that, he But I am | ‘kawanna Express to Come Roaring Down on Hoyas. DOERER | teamed up with a pair of mates to form an offensive combination rough | enough to call the police. | If there is anything this Lackawanna Express cannot do on the griddle it is | because the rule ers will not let him. When he hits the opposition line on the offense let me describe it by saying that the ememy line must feel as if they have just stepped out into | a shower of falling safes and packing boxes. ‘When Old Trenchmouth finally builds | a wall to slightly hinder him he gives | the ball to Myers or Priest and then cuts the way for them as if he were charging into the tacklers with boat hooks and ice picks. And when he elects to pass you cannot make the cash customers believe that Benny Friedmzn is not sitting on his helmet directing the throw. It's a sharp pass, as dead- eye as an old Tennessee mountaineer’s single-barrel antique. Gentlemen, T hy not started to | speak about this baby's playing abllity. His running, pass- g, blocking and tackling are side: lines. His spec | is_kicking. Do 1et me sell you th! argument. G lim him and then cast your vote with a clear conscience, if is boy stop- ped Villanova S and then went over with a | touchdown to have 1t ruled out be- cause a mate was | off-side. He has been stopping a lot of them But I'm not here saying that Bucknell has its best eleven. It has had better ones. But this one has Hinkle and it has got to be good to keep alongside of him Like another up-State Pennsylvanian, Lighthorse Harry Wilson, who flashed at Penn State, Clark no doubt will go to one of the service schools to con- tinue his havoe. Give that boy a more cturdy st of playmates and the smoke screen will make him greater than ever. The Hoya may kesp a weather eve pedled for Stonebraker. an end, and Mezza, a quarterback. This Bison oui- fit is tough on those little 5 and 6 yard nches. It raps them off with the pced of a machine gun. And then ills a pass a la Maryland when the enemy's most harassed abo the jabs through center and off-tackle. Now watch this bird Hinkle throw me down. Report Tonight and Heavy Drills Start This Week. Candidates for Knights of Columbus basket ball team will hold their fifst meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the club house and the squad will begin serious practice the last part of this week. These plavers and any others inter- ested are asked to be on hand tonight: Harrington, Buscher. Hickey. Gubisch, Caspar, Nealon, ‘ Dugan and Ahern. \ three weeks. == AEY, Gt Week’s Grid Tilts For D. C. Elevens COLLEGE. Friday. Gallaudet vs. Quantico Marines, at Quantico. American University vs. Hopkins, at Baltimore (night). Saturday. Georgetown vs. Bucknell, at Grit- fith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock. Catholic University vs. Manhattan, at C. U. Stadium, 2:30 o’clock. George Washington vs. Salem Col- lege. at Griffith Stadium (night). _‘ll\nryhnd vs. Vanderbilt, at Nash- ville, Howard vs. Newark, N. J. SCHOLASTIC. Today. Eastern vs. Western, public high school championship game, Central Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. Emerson vs. Charlottesville High, at Charlottesville, Va. (night). Friday. Business vs. Central, public high school championship game, Central Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. Landon vs. St. Albans, at St. Al- bans. Devitt vs. National School, at N. T. S. Gonzaga vs. Swavely, at Manassas. Morgan College, at ‘Training ANGELS AFTER SISLER Former Brown Star Is Ready to| Join Pacific Coast League Club. LOS ANGELES, November 3 (#).— George Sisler, one-time St. Louis Brown | first baseman “and co-holder with Ty | Cobb of the major league batting rec- | ord of .420. may be a member of the Los Angeles base ball team next season. officials of the local club revealed today. They said Sisler had sent word his services would be available. Sisler spent last year with Rochester, champion of the International League, NIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, No- vember 3 (#).—Virginia backs Chasing Pigskins and ends were drilled together sterday in preparation for the Columbia game in New York Sat- urday, while the centers, tackles were hating a session of their own. The backfield concentrated on a forward pass defense, Later Coach Dawson went through the routine of pointing out the mistakes made in the Harvard contest last week Harris, fullback, reported a small ankle bone fracture that will keep him out of the game for the rest of the sea- scn, and Edgar, quarterback, Wager, end, received hip bruises that may prevent their playing Saturday. | LEXINGTON, Va., November 3 (#)— | Their inability to score after long | marches through the William and Mary | Indians in Norfolk Saturday was fol- | lowed yesterday with a long and hard offensive scrimmage for the Washing- ton and Lee Generals. Coaches hoped to perfect a_scoring punch that may be taken to Roanoke next Saturday and vsed against V. P. I Martin_an made rpeated s, while M and Wilson rested. Those who played Saturday reported in good shape, Wwith the exception of Wilson. ‘ LEXINGTON. Va.. November 3 () — Coach Bill Raltery yesterday made his supplving the punch 1’s offensive against ¢ placing Lavinder in the feld “lavinder played well last Saturday after being on the list of cripples for | and he was_expected to give drive to the running attack. ‘ BLACKSBURG, Va.. November 3 () Virginia Tech's squad had an abbre- | viated drill vesterday as a WFief respite | heavy training in preparation for | me with Washington and Lee Sat- urday. Coach Neal stressed the need of bet- ter tackling and sent his uninjured backfield men through a spirited prac- tice. Coaches also are working for more line power to be used against the Gen- erals. e | TIP FOR FISHERMEN. | HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.. Novem- | ber 3.—The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers both were clear this morning. | and | | Philadelphia was second with A His KICKING FACE CLARK" HIVKILE THE LACKAWANNA ff EXPRESS.... BAUS ON F(RST. GUNNERS TOPLAY ALEXANDRIA TEAM iMeet Ffaters in Feature of Unlimited Class—O0ther Squads Active. EAMAN GUNNERS, who are headiiig the unlimited class race | in the Capital City Foot Ball i League, will face Fraters A. C. of | Alexandria in the division’s feature | game Sunday. The Gobs will be striv- |ing for thelr fourth strdight league | win and the Praters will be after their | second, having won their only other | encounter. Gunners will be counting heavily | upon their backfield of Herr, Angel, Pierce and Roberts, though there ap- pears nothing weak about the re- | mainder of the team. Fraters also fig- ure to put a formidable eleven on the field. LEAGUE STANDING. UNLIMITED LOOP. Seaman Gunr Mercury Dixie Pigs Marions kland Yy ol . Stephen's ... | Grif-Blue Coals Del Ray ...... = PRt onenwanaal SO monE 150-POUND L Centennials Paiace ...... Brookland Errentwood Meridians Stantons Northern Preps Columbia .. x Petworth Pennants 135-POUND wuvemooot ooomrmon Stephen’s .. Trojans ache Pr Northenst Motors Notre Dame Preps OHAWKS, who battled Apaches, their old foes. to a 7-7 tie here Sunday in a South Atlantic Semi- pro League match, are down to ener- getic preparation for_their league en- | counter Sunday with Irvingtons of Bal- | timore in Griffith Stadium. It will be | their second league meeting, the teams wunonor somnost guards and | having struggled to @ 0-0 tie in the first | | game. Everett Johnson, member of the Con- gress Heights. eleven, who suffered torn neck ligaments in a game at Annapolis Sunday with the Annapolis Cardinals, is in the Emergency Hospital, that city, | recovering from an cperation. | Johnson is a former McKinley High | athlete. | e Among elevens listed to practice to- | night are: Northern Preps, Piney Branch road and eorgia avenue, 7:13 o’clock. Northern-Celtics, venteenth and B streets. 7:30 o'clock. Petworth Pennants, Iowa avenue play- ground, 7:30 o’cloel v Dixie Pigs. Seat Pleasant fleld. 8 o'clock. St Siephen’s, = Seventeenth street and Alcova. Arlington, Mercury . streets southwest, 7 o'clock. Some teams seeking games are: | Alcoyas. for Sunday. Clarendon 1078-J-1 after Virginia Midgets, Alexandria 901-W be- D.m. | tween 9 and 9:30 clock. and B Mrs. Taylor, Thompson Win in D. C. Championship Tourneys. | Ross D. Thompson and Mrs. Jo- | sephine S. Taylor made high scores for men and women, respectively, in the annual championship tournament of | Potomac Archers held on the polo fleld | in_Potomac Park. | Thompson made 748 for the metro- | politan round and 585 for the Ameri- can. L. B. Olmstead with 631 for the metropolitan 515 for the n | was second, . R. P. Elmer of Wayne, Pa., with 598 and 455 was third. Mrs. Taylor had a score of 692 for the metropolitan and 445 for the Columbia. Mrs, C. R. Johnson .o:l 14 | and 410. ¥l Thompson and Mrs. Taylor recently made highest scores i the Pen vania State Fall championship to ment. Mrs. Taylor also won the P delphia Fall tourney, and placed f¢ in the tournament of the Na fim‘”’ Association at Canand | PAGE C—1 LIKELY TO FINISH *SEASON UNBEATEN Rates Unusual Acclaim for High Standards—May Big | Asset to OId Liners. C years, has a good chance to go through‘ its season | undefeated. True, it has two dif- | ficult hurdles yet to take, but not | in a long while have prospects been so good for a brilliant end- | ing to a perfect season for the Ithacans. ‘This week Cornell plays Alfred Uni- versity, and that game will simply be one of those deliberate set-ups in which the big school waits around and con- Jectures about other games while the second and third string elevens mop up. Next week, though, the Ithacans will | get some real opposition, with Dart- mouth as their opponent. However, Co- lumbia beat Dartmouth decisively, and Columbia was almost helpless before Corngt™ After the Dartmouth game the team gets a* 10-day interval before the clash with Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving day. And to say that Cornell folks are look- ing forward to that with eager antici- pation is putting it much too mildly. As long ago as last July the predic- tion was made that Cornell this year would have one of its greatest elevens. ‘That prediction was made by a Cornell man familiar with the material avail- able, and made with the full knowledge that with good material Gil Doble could turn out as good an eleven any other coach in the country. - So far the prediction certainly has been ful- filled, and with two weeks in which to get ready for Dartmouth and 10 days after that to prepare for Penn, the odds are that Dobie will come through un- scathed. And none will envy Cornell the ac- claim that goes with an undefeated season. It is one of the cleanest in- stitutions in the country athletically and stands in all its competition for the“:nzhut things in intercollegiate sports. BY H. C. BYRD. ORNELL, with the strongest team it has had in many EORGETOWN is getting ready to meet Bucknell here Saturday with cours undimmed because of its recent setbacks. The Blue and Gray, if it always is anything, is a fighting organization and knows not the 'mean- ing of the word quit. It lost to New York U. by an overwhelming score, it was tied by Duquesne, beaten by Mich- igan State, wiped up by Boston College, but this coming Saturday afternoon it will be out at Clark Griffith Stadium battling for a victory over Bucknell. And irrespective of what its record has Yf::?{ it will give a good account of R the first time since it met Ken- tucky, Maryland.this week will be able to put on the field the 11 men it ted the year with as regulars. However, there is a possibility that no change will be made in the line-up as the team started against Virginia Poly- technic Institute last week. Charli>= May, who took Al Woods" place in the backfield in that game did so well that he may be given wnother opportunity. Woods got some of the muscles in his leg torn in the game rvllhhxentucky. but now is coming back n shape. And now a word about Charlie May. No man that ever put on a foot bhll suit had or has a better disposition and few are more versatil>. He has had a value to the Maryland eleven this year | greater than if he had been a regular, in that he has been used as a substitute | in two backfield positions and has made | good in both places. | In the Virginia game, when things were going from bad to worse, May stepped into Poppelman's shoes and by about as_brilliant a bit of play as any ! Maryland back has turned in this year | pulled the game out of the fire. It was almost a single-hand victory for! A FINIS.. TO SHOE PROBLEMS Your search for all thevalue money can buywill lead you to FLORSHEIM Shoes. They’ll outwalk any shoes you’ve ever worn . . at less per milel or | jurles. The same ay, because without him in the Mary- lose games rather than run the risk land line-up Virginia would have gone of having their injurics aggravated. cing Bucknell : Cornell May Sit at Top of Grid Heap back to Charlottesville a_victor. Then i the Kentucky game he en- tered in the first half in place of Pop- pelman and after Woods was hurt and Poppelman went back in, May stepped up in Woods' place and did equally well in both positions. Then last week against V. P. I, after a week's layoff, he jumped into Woods' place and play- ed just as well as any coach could have asked. And before the end of the season May will play some more good foot ball +-1f he doesn't get too good an opinion of himself after he reads this. And he will not, because he is not tl kind of a chap. EORGE WASHINGTON has post- poned its game with Salem College from Friday night to Saturday The shift was made because Adventist in- the Sabbath day Fyday evening until Saturday eve- stitution and keeps from ning. Coach Pixlee is not bothered much about the meeting with the West Vir- ginlans, as he feels his team fully strong enough to win with comparative ease. Pixlee is pleased over the result of the game with Jowa and will spend most of the week getting his men back in good shape. George Washington not only held Iowa to a single touch- down, but it had chances to tie up the count. ‘The Colonials came through the con- test fairly well except for the bruises and stiff muscles that naturally come from playing against a team mors powerful physically. IT may be that Catholic University will miss Johnny Oliver more than it now expects. He has been calling signals all year and calling them very successfully, as the results of games so far will attest. ‘To take him out of the line-up means that Coach Bergman will have to find another with the same fire, the same an)trmoml worth and just as good judgment, and that is not easy, Ten yards from the goal line the- right plays mean a score or that the ™ ing team will kick out of danger, which lfln‘th: difference between and efeat. ALLAUDET and American ‘Univer- sity are up against tough 1= tions this week en it s likely that both will lose size 05, counts. The former meets here on Friday and it in no ¥ pares to the group of foot resenting - the service o1 The Marines have in former Maryland tackle, Navy backs and a former J mflx‘f."u Ur;‘lvfinn’lty'l o o0 opkins University an nent much too strong for it. o AN McGUGIN, coach of Vanderbilt :Jnlvenlty, in a fi article says c] the - mtoomhunmmxmm-eep:om ‘hools in many Someining i Tadically Wrong, beesuss g ically ] use Bill Alexander is too m‘:flm ‘whi) by Tulane one and Vanderbilt 49 to 7 he had material anywhere as his opponents, § Alexander has turned the best teams that have nd has gridirons, com-, rep- Southern ern lost none of his cun- ning. Of course, comparatively k- ing, the other schools in the South are getting _more of the good material, while Georgia Tech probal is havi; an off year in almost thal goes to make a strong foot ball team, best runing back Vanderbilt Leonard, captain of the team, :". not been in the ey with Tulane, because of in- 1. is Thomas, rated last year as the best back l.n’:VlS-ilh mflt Yet, without these men, Vi Thilt ran up 49 points against Gevx':,rh‘t: I'{::Jh pelevznl?o s al ugin is doing is easing his team along to bring it to its zenith against Tennessee a week from Satur- day. Of course, he is by no means for- getting the Maryland game this week, but it is Tennessee for which he has been aiming all year. Vanderbilt loves Tennessee about as well as a tarantula loves a rattlesnake. And T‘nnuus re- :urm; the compliment, with some in- erest. . Last yéar Tennessee whipped Van- derbilt by two touchdowns. And for Vanderbilt nothing can wipe that out except for Vanderbilt to wmp ‘Tennes- . And inasmuch as Vanderbilt wants the slate cleaned, it is not difficult to understand just 'why MecGugin is so careful of his stars and is to