Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1935, Page 41

I Sports News | @h ASHINGTON, m “GOODWILL™ GAME COLONIALS FIGHT HELD GREAT MOVE - OVERCONFIDENCE | Tilt With D. C. High School Will Stick to Trick Stuff in LEEMANS A HERD 10 CARDINAL END C. U. Looks for Tough Time | Against West Virginia Wesleyan Tomorrow. BY ROD THOMAS. EORGE MULLIGAN. Catholic University end, not only is one of the best foot ball play- ers to perform with a District eleven in many seasons, but one of the most modest. With Mulligan an outstanding star in every game played by the Cardi- nals this season, an all-America board, by 1ts own request, is receiving weekly reports on him. His chance of being selected was lessened when Catholic University’s | clean slate was ruined by De Paul, on a fluke play, by the way, but in this| contest the Connecticut youth gave| one of his finest performances. In one respect it was remarkable. Al- though covered by two players regu- larly and sometimes by three. Mulligan caught six out of seven passes di- rected to him. He took a beating in the De Paul| game, but suffered in silence Thorei were times when the young Irishman was tempted to return some of the punishment dealt him. but kept his head for the sake of the team. In a battle last season Catholic University was defeated through a 48-vard pen- alty inflicted because Mulligan swung on a guy who used his fists on him. ONLY one other foot ball player has received more mention here this geason than George Mulligan, and it may be that Mulligan is getting more attention elsewhere than he. But the cther fellow, Tuffly Leemans of George Washington, to the Cardinal star is a hero The reporter meant to talk to Mul- ligan about Mulligan yesterday, bnt was forced to listen for 15 minutes tc a dissertation on the many and varied qualities of Tufly Leemans. about whom the reporter himself has warmed & typewriter for three years. To sum up Mulligan’s praise of a | player who may be his only rival for | the title of Washington's top foot baller of the year: “Listen, that guy isn't| just good. He's great. You won't find 8 stronger foot ball heart in the coun- | try than his: yvou won't find a plaver | who can or will stand up under more punishment than Leemans and there | are only a few who can tie him in the ‘ all-round handling of a foot ball. Golly, whatta man.” Wild About Leemans. Eager to Meet “Hero.” JMULLIGAN and Leemans have met, “but.” said George, sure would like to know him.” And if Tuffy met George there likely would be a grand old log-rolling gession Tomorrow voung Mulligan will be geared high. His father. a sports pro- moter. is coming down from Connec- ticut to see his son perform against West Virginia Wesleyan at Griffith Stadium in what promises to be a tough game West, Virginia Wesleyan, like C. U., has lost only one game and that when three of its first-string backs were idle with injuries. Although a while back the Cardinals would have been fairly strong favorites against the Bobcats, the Brooklanders tomor- row will rate only an even chance of victory, due to recent injuries. But, no matter how the tide runs, | watch that \/Iulll;!an boy gn' GENERALS VIRGINIA | READY FOR BATTLE never o1 Former Rebuild Backfield and Cavaliers Have Full Power | Available for Tilt. ‘ I EXINGTON. Va.. November 8 —A ~ reconstructed Washington and Lee backfield probably will face the Cavaliers of Virginia here tomorrow in the Generals' homecoming day. Layton Cox. a sophomorec, is ex- pected to start at halfback in the place at Preston Moore or George Lowry. Cox is regarded as one of the best broken field runners on the | squad. | Joe Arnold will get his regular as- gignment at quarterback, and still an- other, Jack Bailey. captain of the team. will be at fullback. Wilton | Sample. one of the hardeit-driving ball carriers in the State, will start &t one of the halfback positions. UNIVERSITY, Va. November 8.——‘ Virginia's full foot ball strength is ready to swing into action against | ‘Washington and Lee tomorrow in | Lexington, anxious to end the series | of grid defeats that the Cavaliers have taken four years in a row at the hands of the Generals. Nine Virginia regulars will be in the starting line-up against Wash- ington and Lee for the first time. | Only Capt. Johnny Leys on left end and Leonard Trell in right tackle | were in at the kick-off against the Generals last November. BIG HOCKEY TILT GATE New York Turns Out 13,500 to See Hawks Beat Americans. NEW YORK, November 8 (#).—De- spite the generous statements of hope- ful managers, the first clash of the 1935-36 National Hockey League cam- | paign indicated that they're still the | powerful Chicago Blackhawks and the unpredictable New York Americans. | Only one game was on the big league opening schedule last night, a rough- end-tumble affair typical of early | season hockey. The Blackhawks | turned back the rebuilt Americans, 3 ‘ to 1. A new sign of prosperity was | seen, however, when 13,500 fans turned out. BOBCATS AERIVE TONIGHT. West Virginia Wesleyan's foot ball squad, that will play Catholic Univer- sity tomorrow at Brookland, will arriva in Washington at 11:25 tonight and up quarters at the La Fayetts Hotel. 4 ¢ SO! A\ ANOTHER BALL IN THE GAME. ¢ Foening Star Ill'lll SUNDAY MORNING EDITION C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935. - —By JIM BERRYMAN £ > e Used Alias, Borrowed Credits Solely to Gain Uclans’ Fake “Ted” Key Says By the Associated Press. The “hidden ident: latest of foot ball's sideline thrillers—was ended today with the terse admission of the erstwhile star fullback of the University of California at Los Angeles. “I am Clois Francis (Shorty) Key.” His brief statement after four days of silence dissolved the mystery about his identity and history. revealed he ' was using an alias, R. F. (Ted) Key, borrowed credentials, and that he was ineligible, having played two years at the Texas School of Mines. Dean Earl J. Miller withheld Key from the California game iast Satur- day despite his assertion “Honest, I'm R. and went to Texas to investi- gate the puzzling Key genealogy which disclosed a baffling assortment of R. F. Keys. After the 26-year-old Vernon, Tex., | youth disclosed the truth. his father, | James D. Key. a night watchman, ad- | mitted he had shrouded the boy C. U. vs. W, Va, Wes. Griffith Stadium, Saturday, 2. Pos. Catholic U. W. Va. Wes L.E.._(69) Schmarr _ Barker (10 L. (74) Katalinas - Branchlk (39) L.G.--(72) Anthonavage_Goodwin (321 (70) Gemlo -- Burton (13) (67) Lajousky - Hall (3¢) .--(76) Clements) Mike (3€) RE.__(50) Mulligan__Broadwater (14) Q.B.._(44) Foley _ - La Bay (22 Peterson (11) Warfield (26) FB..(GOiOrlh - Barnum (32 Reserves. Catholic University—Perron (42, White (48), Arnold (49), McGann (55), Glodeck (56), Greco (59), Con- nors (60), Pagano (61), Secino (63) Stanley (68), Sochon (73), Dunne (79), Brinkman (82), Chludenski (87;. Rydzewski (88), Brown (57), Makofske (47), Carroll (41), Adamaitis (62), chulis (58). Wesleyan—Coleman (24), Dean (19), Eicher (25), Gatskie (23), Gilmore (12), Jones (18), Mackey (17), Moore (35), McSwain (20), Mullens (21), Orr | (31), Stafford (15), Van Hyning (28), Kurzinski (37), Weber (38), Ciccone | (29), Thurman (16), Westfield (27). Referee—Dr. E. J. Cummings (Bos- ton College). (Georgetown). Head linesman—H. E Van Surdam (Wesleyan). Field judge —Bryan Morse (Clarkson). OS ANGELES, November 8.— play— | Umpire—R. D. Daniels | an Education, EAGLES INFETTLE FOR HOMECOMING . | identity in order that he might get an ! education here. Attends Many Schools. UT of their stories came the history | that after Clois was zradua(ed | from Vernon. Tex., High School he! went to Terrill Prep School, Dallas: from there to Weatherford. Tex. Junior College, and on to Texas School | { of Mines, where he played fullback in' 1930 and 1931. Key came to California mer of 1932, playing a yvear at Urban Military Academy, Santa Monica, un- he enrolled at U. C. L. A. as R. F. (Ted) Key, with credentials from Pan- handle, Tex. “I met Robert F. Key—no relation of mine—in an oil field when I was working in Mexico,” Key said in ex- plaining his false credentials. “He | went to Panhandle, and I used his | credentials and took the nickname of Ted, which my younger brother is | called. cause I wanted an education. I was kicked out of every school I went to. | T guess I was just a bad boy. Then| | I finally realized a fellow couldn't get any place in this world without a “college education I'd fumbled my | chances, and then I realized I prob- ably wouldn't get into a university without paying tuition money, which |I didn’t have, unless I played foot ball.” Will Go to Chicken Ranch. IN CONFIRMING his son's state- ments, the elder Key said he had \wnrned his son he couldn't “get by | with it.” The father of Clois and four other sons—Otis, Earl. Roy and Ted—and | i two daughters, said he had done only his son.” | The elder Key disclosed Coach Bill Spaulding had made it possible for watchman. | business,” said Clois Key. “I'm going llmc, to stay with a friend who runs ‘ a chicken ranch.” Hockey Results By the Associated Press. National League. Chicago, 3; New York Americans, 1 International League. Buffalo, 1; London, 0. Detroit, 1; Windsor, 1 (tie). #- the Sum- | der the name of Tex Maness before | “The only reason I did it was be- | | what “any father would have done for | iHope to Mar Clean Slate of Randolph-Macon in Sea- son Wind-Up. T'S homecoming for American University tomorrow and several thousand students, alumni and faculty are expected to advance on Central Stadium to see the Eagles attempt to hand Randolph-Macon its first defeat of the season and remain in the running for the Chesapeake Conference championship. The game. the last of the year for A U, will start at 2:30 o'clock. An even break so far in six games has given the Methodists their brightest | gridiron season in years, but Coach Walter Young will be satisfied with nothing less than victory tomorrow. A defeat or a tie would transform the currently superior year into one of mediocrity. Should the Eagles top the Cadets. they will take undisputed possession | of second place in the four-team loop | and be in a position to share the titular honors, provided Randolph-Macon | trims Hampden-Sydney, the present leader, in the final game of the season. A. U. has split even in two preuous conference games this year. Invaders Hard to Score On. 'HE hosts will need all of their cun- ning tomorrow, however, as Randolph-Macon's goal line has been | crossed only three times this year and no more than once in any game. Since !he 6-6 tie with Richmond in the first | game, the Virginians have won every game, their closest call being a 7-6 de- feat of Guilford. American’s starting backfield of | | Ralph Winslow, quarter; Walter Dick and Emerson Bartlett, halves, and Walter Hansborough, fullback, is, with | same quartet that has been recognized “I'm terribly sorry about the whole | as the Eagles' finest throughout the | season. Hansborough won his post in | | Dranginis (52), Karpowich (77), Yan- | | to Las Cruces, N. Mex., at least for a | the line-up this week through his de- | fensive qualities against the spinner | play, a maneuver which Randolph- | Macon uses almost exclusively. Dick will be out to add as many points ‘as pessible to his record as the country’s second-leading scorer before hanging up his uniform for the rest of the season. It would have to be a | substantial number, however, to gain him honors for the year over the rest | of the Nation's ball-carrying aces, the majority of whom wil keep playing until the end of November. Madigan, Wade Personable Coaches Florida Favors Slip—Duke Doesn't Mind Losses—Olin Gets “The Works” BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer EW YORK, November 8— Latest foot ball news: No more popular coach comes to New York than Slip Madigan of St. Mary's . . . he's affable and keen . . . and he has that certain something that sells his school, his team and himself at the same time . . . no wonder Florida wanted him . . . Cali- fornians say Florida ordered that hurricane hoping it would keep Slip down there long enough to talk business, Wallace Wade must have “it,” too . . . after his team proved it could lose on Friday as well as Saturday, Duke gave him a new five-year contract . . . Mississippi may come North to play Temple next season . . . since Ducky Pond took over at New Haven, nobody has beat Yale by more than one touchdown . . . Yale is outdraw- ing Harvard by 100,000 this year ... Kansas' 7-0 victory over Okla- homa wasn't hard for Coach Adrian Lindsey to take . . . he’s the guy Oklahoma fired a few years back ... glad to see somebody in Wis- consin finally get around to nomi- nating Marquette’s Art Guepe for all-America honors. (CAULIFLOWER ALLEY Notes— What's this about the man- agers of Bob Olin taking over John Henry Lewis? ., . Is somebody about to give Olin the old elbow? . . . By the way, Al Gainor, New Haveu Negro, is the first to fling a chal- lenge at Lewis . . . The big, bad wolt doesn't worry Jim Braddock any lonm....!oeoouldmmn sou the champ earns goes umm..,nua:m Little Joie doesn't aim to be back on relief any time soon . . . Lou Ambers is back in training and gunning for Canzoneri. DDS and Ends—Pat Crawford, former Card, will be named director of athletics at Davidson College when he’s physically able to take the job ... He almost died from blood poisoning last Spring The trouble left him with & stlfl hip and he’s through as a competitor in any sport , . . Pat was 50 popular with the Cards they vot- ed him a full share of last season’s second place money, although he didn't get into a single game . . . Broadway has soured on the pro Giants and is betting the Dodgers win the Eastern half of the Na- tional Foot Ball League race . . Bt. Mary’s trip to New York will cost almost $300 for round-trip tickets. A A. U vs. Randolph- Mae \ | | | Tomorrow, Central Stadium, 2:30. n.l. No. Amer. Ran.-Macon No — (16) Sitnik ____ Lebuono (25) 'LTY (71) Benscotter_Gajewski (15) LC. (73) Applegate____Daniel (12) (15) Britton Boone (22) | (74) Hanawalt __. Uram (20) | - (23) Carlo ... McIntosh (33) 1 (75 Shoop . Stanley (27) ! (22) Winslow ...__ Bair (18) (27) Dick .._... Waleski (31) (12) Bartlett - West (11) (25) Hansbo'gh__Paliscak (32) Reserves. American—Boudman (2). (7). Palmer (8). Rhodes (9). Toner (10), Howard (13), Corkran (19), Buck (20). Knapp (21), Winslow (22), Crans (24). Thompson (26). Maize (29), Rigler (28), Dove (64). Allo (70), Yackel (72), Struble (76), Fuchs (77), Briggs (79). Randolph-Macon — Friedman (10). Dent (16), Casey (17). Gillette (18), M. Oliver (19), Griek (23), Crutch- field (24), Ray (26), Stanley (27). Stoy (28). Kaempf (29), McFall (30), Frohobose (31). B. Oliver (34). Shep- ard (35), lelor (49), Black (50). CRINENAVY TEAN WILL FACE PENN Middies See Loss to Army Unless They Overcome Quakers Tomorrow. Moffitt Special Dispatch to The Star. [ Navy will put up a last ditch fight for a victory over Penn- sylvania in Philadelphia to- morrow, the feeling being general that unless it is victor, it almost will be a | lose to Army on the same field two weeks later. | Results of the week of special prac- | tice in absolute secrecy have been the | mtroduction of another guard, a shift | of tackles and the development of an | emergency passing combination, which | | will not start but which likely will see service during the Penn game. | Dave Zabriskie, who was regular left | guard in 1933 and 1934, but dropped‘ | back to third string this season, has | resumed his old place. ‘This will be the starting line-up: Left end, Fike; left tackle, Sloan; | left guard, Zabriskie; center, Capt. Robertshaw; right guard, Morrell; right tackle, Hessel; right end, Soucek; quarterback, Pratt; left half, Schmidt; back, Case. ARMY STAR IS AILING ‘WEST POINT, N.- Y. (#).—Gar Davidson, Army coach, is looking around to see what kind of a jinx has afflicted the cadets. Monk Myer, who looked like & whole backfield in prac- tice while Army prepared for the Pitt game, reported with a severe cold just before time to leave for Pittsburgh yesterday. He is expected to join Capt. Bill idle Saturday. CRUSADERS CRIPPLED ‘WORCESTER, Mass. (#).—Seven rivals haven't been able to break Holy Cross's uncefeated record, but injuries may do.it when the Crusaders face Carnegie Tech. Captain Nick Morris, Rex Kidd and Bob Daughters, three important cogs in the Crusader machine, are on the sidelines because of NNAPOLIS, Md., November 8.— | right half, King, and full- | Shuler and Whitey Grove among the NDIANA will be at its top point nl the season when it meets Mary- pers about the Hoosier gridmen. Elliott. who has been in Baltimore ton to get a little change of atmos- phere and some publicity. of Centre College football 15 years ago. He said it is a strong aggrega- lemgston, Walker Best of Array of Fine Players Terps Must Face. ] land in the Baltimore Stadium tomorrow, eccording to Frank Eiliott. who writes pieces for the pa- since Wednesday telling the news- paperboys what is what about Bo Mc- Millin's outfit, came over to Washing- Elliott recounted some of the feats of the Indiana team, second eleven to be coached by Bo McMillin, the hero tion that has failed to profit from ‘m power at times by reason of faulty direction. Praises Two Stars. He termed Theodore Livingston, nghl tackle, the best lineman on the .squad and called Wendel Walker the | leading back Tying Towa last week was the best accomplishment of the season for the Indiana eleven. Until that game Iowa | had been unbeaten and untied, with | eves upon at least a tie for Big Ten ! honors and possible top-flight rating. McMillin still is using the “five man” backfield to some extent, al- though some of its effectiveness w: lost when the officials made it nece: sary to designate in advance the five ; interior linemen. How He Works It. As now operated, the Indiana plan is this: The five interior linemen take lthcir places on the line of scrimmage, ‘with three players in the next rank, | one yard to the rear, and two others, - him to obtain his job as a night | the exception of Hansborough. the | s recone conclusion that it also will | designated right and left fullbacks. five yards back. When the signal is ‘ca!led for a shift, one of the three in Ithe first rank takes his place on the line, and after a pause of one second, the ball is snapped. Maryland was to devote its practice today to a defense for this maneuver and other of Indiana’s powerful plays. Most all of the previous time this week was spent by the Old Liners in cooking-up their attack, which ap- pears to be at its neak RAY IS HURT SKATING LOUISVILLE, Ky., November 8 (#). —Joie Ray, the famous miler, was re- ported seriously injured while partici- pating in the Louisville Roller Skate Derby. Sponsors of the contest said Ray had suffered injuries to his back in a bad spill and had been taken to Chicago for examination. Maryland vs. Indiana Baltimore Stadium, Saturday, 2:30. Maryland. Indiana. -- (55) Buscher . Antonini (55) (87) Stalfort .. McDaniel (41) (75) Minion - _-Zoll (54) Kelso (69) .-- (43) Surgent. Livingston (71) (89) Callahan__. Beasley (31) S (81) Ennis --Keck (25) QB... (49) Headley ._Huffman (44) L.H... (53) Guckeyson . Walker (50) R.H... (69) Ellinger _Eads (24) (79) Gormley Davis (37) Officials — Referee, Bill Lourie (Princeton); umpire, Branch Bocock (Georgetown); head linesman. Paul Magofin (Michigan): fleld judge— Clifton Ramey (V. M. 1), A , Sport’s Cause. good will that will be created | | ball team with the Capital's best [ | Made possible when the Board of promote more good will between Mex- Although the grid game has becen foot ball has not received sufficient Champion Will Further BY BURTON HAWKINS, SIDE from the international A in the meeting of Mexico City’s all-star high school foot public high eleven here November 29 | & sport which the neighboring nation ‘ha.s striven to establish, will be given & much-needed boost. Education waived its rule against post- season games, the contest promises to ico and the United States than a treaty could played by the high school teams of Mexico City for the last four years concentrated attention to displace soccer, Game Enthuses Mexicans. ACCORDING to dispatches from the Latin - American capital, Mexi- cans are enthused over the impending high school game and have rallied to | foot ball. | Government officials in Mexico, real- fzing that foot ball develops quick thinking, sportsmanship and discipline probably more than any other sport. | are anxious to have their future citi- { zens turn to the game. And the brawny boys of Latin America are doing just that—despite | difficulties which have been hard to overcome. Foremost among the hard- | ships is the even climate across the | border which permits one game being played practically the year around | Thus the game fails to receive con- centration at any one time. Tough Task for Coach. 'HE coaching problem that was discouraging has been solved Robert P. Martin, coach of the Mexi- can all-stars, speaks nothing but Eng- lish, vet has taught foot ball to a group of gridders who speak nothing but Spanish, Portuguese and French. Central and Eastern elevens, which probably will be battling November 15 for the right to meet the Mexicans. are both capable teams. but no doubt could be forced to the limit to get the nnd over their dark-skinned But n‘gnrdlev of which team wins. the real victor, in a sense, will be Mexico. It has taken the United States more than half a centurv to develop foot ball to its present popu- larity. Mexico promises to take a shorter route—with this international high school game helping a lot. V M. SEES HOT GAME Appears on Par With Davidson, | Its Foe Tomorrow. LEXINGTON. Va. November §.— Virginia Military Institute will its last home game of the seaso: Saturday when the Davidson W casts come here for the eighteenth game between the two teams since 1904. There is little choice between the (wo teams, considering their season's records and including the fact that each played a scoreless tie with Vir- ginia. Both have sturdy lines and both have versatile and speedy backs G. W.vs. Davis-Elkins Griffith Stadium, tonight, No. Davis-Elkins. G.W. (78) Kendall .. Yurwitz (81) Underwood . Deming (27) Suba _______ Kolker (79) Gutowski . Salturelli (26) Weese . Cottingham (30) Kappell ... Prather 8. No. (45-30) 149-78; (40-63) (48-56) (36-70) (16-66) (44-16) s (27-27) (56-43) (32-18) (30-31) Pos. LE. LT. LG C. RG. RT RE. QB. (73) Goldberg L.H. (14) Miers R.H. (77) Gregory F.B. (74) Gainer _.... Tihila Reserves. Davis and Elkins—Pike (80). Shel- ton (71), Fluharty (70), Brummage (75), Allen (11), Wilfong (91). George (19), Tebor (6), Nefl (28), Timmons (88), Allman (13). Warner (16). George Washington—Rathjon (15- 77), Trinastich (25-62), Morris (29-29), Kaufman (11-38), Lee (64-64), Angelis (52-48), Harrison Cannen (19-17), Stapleton Williams (20-22), Plotnicki Wright (58-14), O'Brien Horne (51-51), Kavalier ‘Walker (24-34), Swanson ‘Watson (37-72). Referee—Du Four (Catholic U.). Umpire—Metzler (Springfield). Field judge—O'Meara (Gonzaga). Head linesman—Miller (Richmond). (54-! 53» 134-70), (26-41), Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Foot Ball. George Washington vs. Elkins, Griffith Stadium, 8. Central vs. Roosevelt, Central Stadium, 3:30 (pubiic high title game). Devitt vs. Bullis, Roosevelt Sta- diurp. 3:30. Maryland Frosh vs. Frosh, College Park, 3. Boys' Latin of Baltimore at Lan- don, 3:30. Friends at Charlotte Hall. Fredericksburg High vs. Wash- ington-Lee, Ballston, Va., 3:30. Hopewell High vs. George Wash- ington High, Alexandria, Va., 3:30. Bowie State Normal at Miner Teachers’, 3:30. TOMORROW. Foot Ball. West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Cath- olic U, Griffith Stadium, 2. Indiana vs. Maryland, Baltimore' Stadium, 2:30. Randolph-Macon vs. American U., Central Stadium, 2:30. St. Albans vs. Shenandoah Mili- tary, at Winchester, Va. Hampton vs. Howard, Howard Stadium, 2:30, A\ Davis- Catholic U. L are out to t | ally Features and Classified C=1 Battle With Davis and attack in spite of weather fith Stadium. meeting an up-and- Elkins Eleven. ETERMINED to continue use of its new spread formation conditions, George Washing- ton University's eleven begins the last third of its schedule tonight at Grif- coming Davis and Elkins College team at 8 o'clock. A preliminary game will start at 7 o'clock. Contrary to what many believe should be the proper procedure with a soft. slow gridiron, such as is likely tonight, George Washingion will not confine itself to conservative foot ball, like hitting the line and kicking on early downs. with the hope of getting the breaks. The rejuvenated Colonials, pepped up over the success of their daring tactics against Rice last week, s the ball around and to crowd-pleasing stuff, Davis and Elkins. a team that hasn't thrived on victories so far, is considered capable of forcing the Colonials. In fact, George Washing= ton’s coaches are fearful that Senators might prove another Wake Forest outfit which can upset their team in the event of Colonial over- confidence. Jtherwise st Rathjen Loss Fay Hurt. \\'ITH its veteran center, Red Rath jen, out of the starting line- due to an injured shoulder, George Washirzton's task in so far as its passing is concerned will not be easy, Although the substitute snapper-back, Armondo Salturelli, has seen some competition in earlier contests, he cannot be expected to match Ratn- Jen’s stea . ant change in the bac: Howard “Nig” Tih sturdy voung Finn from Astori Oreg, performing at fullback i stead of Herb Reeves. The latter wiil move back to his former position 2. right half with George Trinastich go- ing to the sidelines. Tihila, who weighs about pounds and whe can handle himseif well in the open. adds punch to G. W.s inside attack. This increased ~flectiveness inside of the tackle posi- tions gives additional potentcy to the outside maneuvers, will see Have Passing Combination. I‘\ THE Davis and Elkins line-up are everal individuals worth more than passing mention. Hal Gainer, 170-pound fullback. is an exception- fine passer and runner and he has two excellent receivers to throw to in Kendall and Harper, both tow- ering above 6 feet. Co-Capts. Underwood. tackle, and Pike. fullback or guard. are veterans of the 1933 D. E. team which topped the Nation in scoring. Pike also is a place-kicker of parts. Ed Gutowski, according to G. W. scouts, is much better than the average center, while Labe Gregory. right halfback. is an extremely dangerous open-field threat. 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