Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1935, Page 18

The Foening Sfar Spoils WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935. ) G. W. Foe in Finest Fettle of Season : Catholic U. Aces End Varsity Careers < SI0UX ARE AIDED ~ BYD.C. WEATHER Get More Outdoor Practice in Few Days Here Than in Last Month. ONFIDENT of victory, North Dakota University’s Sioux this morning finished train- ing for tomorrow's intersec- tional clash with George Washington's eleven in Central High School Sta- dium with Coach C. A. “Jack” West stating his club is in better physical condition than at any other stage of the season. Since Monday the Nodaks have undergone more actual practice than the weather of the last month has permitted all told. While on their 6,000-mile journey that has taken them to St. Louis, Omaha and Balti- more already, they haven't been able to go outdoors for either passing or kicking drill. Most of the time the weather has been too cold for ball handling, while rain interfered with their efforts when low temperatures did not. Because of this recent intensive practice (Coach West calls Washing- ton's weather “balmy”) the Dakotans feel certain of flashing their best game since October. And if they do come through as promised George Wash- ington will have a real battle on its hands, for, by playing their best foot ball in a month the visitors will excel efforts that were good enough to de- feat St. Louis, which only last Satur- day trimmed De Paul, conqueror of Catholic University. Regardless of the weather tomorrow George Washington intends to play an offensive game. daring tactics adopted in the Rice game earlier this month, the Colonials ‘will hold onto the ball as long as pos- eible and will not hesitate to throw it around even should it rain. Jim Pix- lee’s lads won't resort to kicking under any conditions, because they have found that they can handle a wet ball for forward passing, contrary to a popular conception of what teams should do offensively on rainy days. Sioux Expert Kick Blockers, IN THE Tulsa game two weeks ago | George Washington went to the air 22 times despite a continual drizzle | and slippery footing. The fact that it completed only five of those passes failed to argue against wet-weather tossing. Not one was dropped. Inter- ceptions and errors in timing between passer and receiver accounted for all of the failures. Perhaps it will be just as well for George Washington that it doesn’t adept a kicking game tomorrow. North Dakota is known far and wide for its ability to block kicks. No less than a dozen times this season have the No- _@aks smothered enemy punts and six “times they have converted them into fouchdowns. It was a blocksed punt - that gave them their 7-0 victory over G. W. last season. Coach West has made one change 4n the line-up he first intended to start tomorrow. At right end he has named Del Bjorkland, 185-pound Junior, to start in place of the veteran Don Smart. Bjorkland has been showing to advantage throughout the season in relief roles, but last Sat- urday clinched the starting assign- ment in a fine performance against ‘Western Maryland. Left Side of Line Strong. 'THREE all-North Central Confer- ence players will man the left #ide of the Sioux forward wall. They are Capt. Fritz Falgren, a great pass snatcher and open-field tackler; Lou Chumich, 230-pound tackle, who blocked the kick last Fall, and Al Bowl, 200-pound guard. At center West will use Jerry Sea- right, a sophomore who scored the only Nodak touchdown against West- ern Maryland by intercepting a pass and running 67 yards. This youngster is one of the kick-blockers, along with Chumich and Martin Gainor, right tackle, Lloyd Amick, who started against Western Maryland, or Ken Johnson will be at right guard to complete their line. A fast and powerful backfield will sport the Green and White colors. At quarterback will be 180-pound Ed Rorvig, at halves will be Bob Camp- bell, speed merchant and kicker, and Jack Charbonneau, de luxe passer, sald to be the best chucker in the history of the school. The fullback will be Ben Blanchette, 195 pounds of animated brawn who in the off- season heads the amateur heavy- ‘weight boxers of the Northwest. e COCHRANE OPTIMISTIC. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., November 27 (A).—Although “it'll be tough going,” Manager Mickey Cochrane believes the Detroit Tigers—standing pat on the 1935 line-up—have a good chance to win their third straight American League championship. Adhering to the | Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Foot Ball. Gonzaga vs. Western, Western Stadium, 3:30. TOMORROW. Foot Ball. George Washington vs. Dakota, Central Stadium, 2. North Carolina State vs. Catholic University, Grifith Stadium, 2. Maryland vs. Syracuse, Baltimors Stadium, Baltimore, Md. 0. Georgetown Prep at Iona High, New Rochelle, N. Y. Tech at Lane High, Charlottes- ville, Va. ‘Washington-Lee High vs. George ‘Washington High, Alexandria, Va., 10. Howard vs. Lincoln at Atlantic City, N. J. North Soccer. Heurich Brewers vs. Celanese A. C., Benning, 2:30. FRIDAY. Foot Ball. Mexico City All-Stars vs. Central, District champions, Griffith Sta- dium, 2. SATURDA Foot Ball. Georgetown vs. Western Mary= land, Baltimore Stadium, Balti- more, Md., 2:30. Soccer. Sherwood “B” Vs. Raymond, 11 am. McMillan vs. Georgetown, Mce Millan, 11 am- Burroughs vs. Park View, Bur- roughs, 11 am. Virginia Avenue Vs. Virginia avenue, 11 a.m. Raymond, Rosedale, e R Heavy Field Would Greatly Reduce Chances Against NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND l l coaches today had one eye on weather man in thinking of | tomorrow’s game with Syracuse in the If it should rain, as the weather man predicts it will, the chances of team would be greatly reduced. While Maryland depends mainly on weight or pounding ability in its backfield, Syracuse is well equiped Albanese, the Syracuse ace, is rated about the best there is in the East the Orange has another line charger in Ray Reckmack, a 200-pounder, FOR A CLEAR DAY Syracuse Tomorrow. their team and two on the | Baltimore Stadium. the Old Liners beating the big Orange speed and passing and has no great to hammer its way to yardage. Vannie in running and bucking the ball, and who also is a strong-arm passer. Surgent Back in Line:Up. [F THE footing is good, Maryland feels that it has a chance to upset its big Northern foe. Mike Surgent, running guard, will be back in harness after idling since midway of the Indiana game in Baltimore when his leg was hurt, and all of the players who were suffering from colds are fully recovered. point, keener than at any time since In- diana was met in what writers the best game of the season here- abouts. A reproduction of that con- test is promised in the tilt with Syracuse if the weather conditions are good. Syracuse’s squad of 47 arrived in Baltimore this morning and was to practice at the stadium this after- noon. This afternoon being a holiday at College Park, Maryland was to get on the field early for its final workout. In fact, from a physical stand-| the Old Liners appear to be | who saw the contest have labeled | 4 Here are the invaders as they plan to take the fleld against Central at Griffith Stadium Friday as they lined up just before a practice session, (Left to right) line: Ramirez Cosme, Gomez Haro, Antonio Camalich, Miguel (Mike) Pinal, Antonio Parra, Ernesto Durand and Ernesto Santini. Backfield: Enrique Cortez, Ernesto Villareal, Mario Flores and Luis Navarro. THE SPORTLIGHT Winner of S. M, U.-T. Logical Choice for Southwest in the matter of | N foot ball ranking for 1935. In the last two years teams from this section have mopped up along all | fronts. In these two years Texas | teams have beaten Notre Dame, Pur- | due, Pordham, Santa Clara, U. C. L. A, | Louisiana State and several other dele- gates moving in from outside reserva- tions. In the first place, this Texas and Southwest section in general has played a notable role in sport. It has sent Wilmer Allison to the tennis BY GRANTLAND RIC] O ONE can offer any rebuttal | against the challenge of the championship of the United States of America. Across the line it was Oklahoma that moved Walter Emery up against | Lawson Little in the final match at Cleveland. It was from this same neighborhood that Dizzy and Paul Dean, Pepper Mertin and many other | star ball players came into fame. There is no denying the fact that Southern Methodist and Texas Chris- tian are on a par with Minnesota, Princeton or the pick of the West Coast. | The only game a powerful L. S. U. team has lost so far was against Rice. This Rice team has been one of the best on the map, and yet Rice never had a chance against Southern Methodist or Texas Christian. So the winner of the Texas Chris- tian-Southern Methodist meeting at | Fort Worth on Saturday naturally | eels that it deserves a shot at the Rose Bowl carnival, and no one can dig up a sound reason why the winner shoyldn’t be invited to the Midwinter party at Pasadena. The Sugar Bowl can take either one of these teams from the South, or call on Alabama or Louisiana State against | N. Y. U, Pittsburgh or Notre Dame. ‘There are more than enough good ones left for the two big games. Matter of Distance. THERE seems to be a general idea that Southern Methodist and ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL and Mexico City all-stars, who clash Friday at 2 o'clock at Grifith Stadium in the Dis- trict'’s first international foot ball game, probably will play before the largest crowd ever to witness a local scolastic tilt. ‘Ticket sales indicate a record turn- out for the schoolboy classic. Tickets may be purchased before the game at any police station, Willard Hotel, Shoreham Hotel, Carlton Hotel, Har- Big Crowd Will See Mexicans Game With Central Is Expected to Draw Record Throng for D. C. Schoolboy Foot Ball. sporting goods houses, and from any policeman. Students, who will be admitted for 25 cents, will be seated in the tem- porary bleachers along the sidelines; general admission, which includes all grandstand seats, will be 75 cents; boxes, the only reserved seats, will sell for $1. Griffith Stadium sales will be made only on the day of the game. Pre- game festivities will start at 1:15 rington Hotel, Spalding’s and other | 0'clock. | any pocket handkerchief. | had seen in several years. | New Orleans on the same date. | New York University still is in the run- | | ning. | excellent direction, can whip Fordham | | Pittsburgh and St. Mary’s. C. U. Game Appears Rose Bowl Classic. Texas Christian are along the outskirts of Los Angeles. The raw facts are that Dallas is 1,400 miles from Los Angeles—36 hours apart by train. Minnesota and Notre Dame are almost as close. To say that some team 36 hours by train—or 1,460 miles by travel—is too near at hand for any secticaal rivalry is at least good for a laugh. The State of Texas isn't covered by You can get spaced as far apart in two Texas towns as the gap between New York and Chicago. Both Southern Methodist and Texas Christian have scrapped their way through hard sched- ules. Both have big, fast, rugged teams, which carry a flock of reserves, and | both have been ably coached. Braven Dyer, one of the leading ex- perts on the West Coast, writes me that Southern Methodist, playing against U. C. L. A, was an invading sensation, one of the best teams they Certainly a team that can move un- beaten through this coming Saturday deserves a Rose Bowl call. L. S. U. and Others. TKERE will be just as keen a scram: ble for the Sugar Bowl festival at Outside of 8. M. U. and T. C. U, the South can call on Louisiana State or | Alabama if these two teams can stop | Tulane and Vanderbilt this week. So far as the North is concerned, | If N. Y. U, under Mal Stevens' it should be the top choice. Fordham was good enough to smother Boston College and tie up If N. Y. U. falls by the wayside there are still Pittsburgh and Notre Dame to call on, in case Pitt doesn't trip over Carnegie Tech. There still will be a tangle around both bowls until Satur- day’s results are in. N. Y. U. hasn't played one of the killing schedules, but it has turned in a fine job all year. The Violets’ show- ing against Carnegie Tech, Bucknell and Rutgers was full of class. If Mal Stevens can carry this win- ning march against Fordham thers can be no argument about her place. Weak teams are not beating Fordham just now. -Jim Crowley's outfit has come & long way from the Purdue game, its own rickety performance of a hard year. The odds are against N. Y. U. in this game because Fordham has been through harder pressure. But the Fordham Ram will have to break up one of the best passing games of the year if weather conditions are half- way fit. As far as Minnesota is concerned, the Gopher record speaks for itself. But Minnesota, like Princeton, has no connection with the contents of the rival bowls. (Copyright. 1935, by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) Mexicans Promise Central’s Line a Busy Afternoon Invaders’ Forwards Will Concede Weight, But Won’t Want for Spirit, Says Captain. H ITTLE has been said about H the ability of the Mexico City all-star forward wall, but the modest Capt. Ernesto Villareal, chief touchdown threat . of the invaders, believes the men who cut down would-be tacklers for him are a sturdy lot. ‘When the Latin Americans stack up sgainst Central High School's title team at Griffith Stadium on Friday afternoon they’ll be giving away quite a bit of weight. Villa- 2sal believes his line can make up for this by fast charging and clean= cut blocking. ‘While the Mexican regulars played but a few moments in dropping a 13-0 decision to San Antonio High School en route here, Villareal says the team displayed some of the most deadly blocking he has seen this year. Ernesto Santini, left end, was particularly impressive, twice tak- ing out two men to clear the way for the fleet ball carriers. \ Ramirez Cosme, right end, also is reported to be a ferocious flankman. Gomez Haro and Ernesto Durand, tackles; Antonio Camalish and Antonio Parra, guards, and Miquel Pinal, center, round out the invad- ing forward wall, and these boys claim they did not travel thousands of miles to be outplayed. But Central's Hardy Pearce has done right nobly in turning out & line for the Blue. < Paul Whedon, end; Ross “Pop” Chaimson, tackle; Charley Jones, guard, and Vincent Meenehan, cen- ter, are all-high selections who can keep pace with any scholastic op- ponents in this section. Charley Kline, end; Johnny Swank, Hugh Cramer and Bill Mandis, tackles, and Al Groom are not far behind. ‘Whedon, tearing downfield under Joe Moran’s lengthy punts, has been a continual pain in the neck to opposing backs. Chaimson is considered the foremost tackle in the city, using his 180 pounds to rip through alien lines quickly to drop the ball carrier. Charley Jones is one of the most important cogs in the smooth Cen- tral machine. An expert blocker, he also backs up the line in fine fashion with Richardson. Meene= han, despite his injured right _shoulder, is the most accurate pass- er of local schoolboy centers. Swank, Cramer and Mandis give Central a trio of tackles with drive and plenty of heft. Cramer is the lightest of the three, weighing 184 pounds. The boys have been alter- nating at the tackle posts through- out the year. While Villareal, Cortez, Flores and Navarro will be carrying the ball for the Mexicans and Rich- ardson, Vermillion, Johnny Jones and Moran will be gaining what ground Central will cover, a lot of fine scrapping will be missed if you | 1ail to watch those lines. o L) In the center of this group are Bob Martin (left), coach of the visitors, being greeted by Hardy Pearce, tutor of the home eleven. 45 Years Makes Great Difference By the Assoclated Press. IT WAS on a blustery day, with the wind blowing sleet across the plains of West Point, that sev- eral hundred hardy enthusiasts gathered 45 years ago to see the Cadets play the Midshipmen in a new-fangled game called foot ball. ‘That engagement, which the Sai- lors won, 24 to 0, was the humble beginning of the service rivalry that has become Fall's outstanding sports spectacle. To pay the Midshipmens’ ex- penses to West Point 45 years ago the Cadets “chipped” in 52 cents each. Nautical orders were the signals the Sailors used. “Rise, tacks and sheets, let go and overhaul the weather lifts” sent the Sailors off on their flying wedge. When the Cadets got the ball they countered with such com- mands as “battery, left wheel,” and “column right.” TERRORS 10 START IRON-VIAN LINE-UP Injured Players Will Face Georgetown Saturday in Baltimore. WO OR THREE of Western Maryland's first stringers were bruised severely in last week's grid battle with North Dakota but Coach Charley Havens plans to start the same “iron man” line-up against Georgetown Saturday in Bal- timore that beat the Sioux. For the last three weeks Coach Havens has been nursing his small squad along, unwilling to take chances ca changes. There has been no regu- lar varsity scrimmage for a month. The Terrors feel they have a fight- ing chance against the Hoyas. The team has improved steadily since the middle of the season. There still is the noticeable lack of a real open field star—a climax runner. With such a man the Terrors might add considerably to their scoring. To date the great burden has been on the defense. The line has proved sur- prisingy strong, a front of. seven young iron men who have asked for few substitutions. Mexicans Speedy Off Gridiron, Too EVIDENTLY it takes the feminine touch to bring out the English !'.:a :ll:e visiting Mexico City all-star After the Latin Americans had finished practice yesterday at Roosevelt Stadium a bevy of high school girls asked permission—and got it—to accompany the Mexicans in their bus to the hotel. ‘To the best of Coach Bob Mar- tin's knowledge only five of his squad were proficient at speaking English, but during the ride down- town he discovered that practically the entire squad had picked up enough idiomatic English to make themselves understood to the girls— 80 well, in fact, that the boys played host last night at a dance for their admirers, The eager onlookers, surrounding the two mentors, are Mexican players. —Star Staff Photos. Mexican Coach, of attack to be used by Central High School and the Mexico City | .scholastic all-stars in their game Friday at Griffith Stadium should differ, for the respective coaches pre- sent as much of a contrast as a rain- bow. Hardy Pearce, standing over 6 feet, with 215 pounds well distributed over a rugged frame, coaches Central's championship contingent. Robert P. | Martin, 145-pounder. Wwho barely reaches Pearce's shoulder, is the Mex- | ican mentor. The Latin Americans will strike from | the air. Since Martin, a former star quarterback with the University of troit, suffered two broken collar- bones, two smashed ribs and a number of minor fractures-on one play in 1925, | FROM THE Winston Likely to Lose Diver’s License for Succumbing So Speedily to Sharkey. BY JOHN | IKE the Count of Monte Cristo) checking off his enemies, Jack Sharkey lifted a sinister fore- finger toward heaven the other night and said: “One!” He was referring to the very hori- zontal body of Unknown Winston, the | great Negro deep sea diver, who had | just been towed feet first from the | prize ring at Boston Garden—first victim - of Mr. Sharkey’s comeback | campaign. By his speech and gesture | the bashful sailor implied that more | victims would follow, and more and more, until the day when he should | stand face to face with Joe Louis for the honor and salvation of the white race. It was a stirring moment, pregnant with drama, and it pains me therefore to have to report that the audience laughed out loud. Even Mr. Unknown Winston gave a chuckle as the pallbearers car- ried him off down the aisle. The fact is that Mr. Sharkey’s sinister speech followed close on the heels of the funniest fight of this or any | other season. Winston Exaggerates His Part, ET'S review it a moment. rise of the curtain, Mr. Sharkey was discovered sitting in his corner with a tender smile on his lips. Mr.| Winston was sitting across from him, looking scared. In fact, he looked too scared. All night long Mr. Win- ston was guilty of exaggeration. His performance seemed heavy. He laid it on with a trowel, as the theater critics say. There was nothing about Mr. Shar- koy to inspire terror. He had a puffy look, in spite of the fact that his weight was down to 196. When he came out of the corner, he threw a punch that missed by the length of the S, S. Normandie. The creaking of his joints could be heard three blocks away. He threw another punch, and it missed by the width of Rhode Island. Panicstricken by this display of skill and strength, Mr. Winston turned several shades paler and gave his cele- brated imitation of a bird in the power of a snake. He followed Mr. Sharkey around the ring, tossing his chin at Mr. Sharkey’s left fist. Finally he connected and went down and out. No one was ever downer and At the | outer than Mr., Winston. He writhed ) Like His Team, “Gives Away” Weight to Rival T'S only natural that the plans| he does not believe in equipping his | District chapter of the North Carolina | State alumni will hold a pep smoker, team with a great many power plays. Mulligan, Karpowich Rated Among Best Gridders in players in Catholic University history will end their varsity Griffith Stadium. They are Ed Kar- | powich, tackle, captain of a team the Redbirds, and George Mulligan, | end, both of whom expect to carry on | to Brookland foot ball. They are Hal McGann, flankman; Bill Lajousky, North Carolina State, coached by Hunk Anderson of Notre Dame fame, able to pit its full strength against C. U. The Cards, too, are in top shape. —_— Brookland History. TWO OF the finest foot ball careers tomorrow when the Cardinals face North Carolina State at | which promises to finish the season with the best record ever achieved by | in pro ranks. Three other Cardinals will say adieu guard, and Pete Dranginis, quartere | back. came out of its battle with Duke last Saturday in excellent trim and will be In fact, they are in peak condition for the first time this season. Tight Game Expected. CLOSE scrap is the prospech Catholic University has lost only one game, this on a fluke play by De Paul and although North Carolina State Has been beaten three times, its record indicates as much strength as | the Cards. The Wolfpack has faced stronger teams than C. U,, its defeats coming from Georgia, North Carolina and Duke. ‘The visitors will present a great foot ball performer in Steve Sabol, center, rated as the most valuable player ever to sport the Wolfpack colors. Tomor= | Tow's game will be the final for him as a collegian. Sabol for the last two vears has been an all-Southern selece | tion. Line-ups are Announced. NORTH CAROLINA STATE plans to start the following line-up: MacCara and Mac Berry, ends; Bugg and Farrar, tackles; Kirschner and Capt. Worth, guards; Sabol, center; Schwerdt, quarterback: Berlinski and Bardes, halfbacks, and Ryneska, fulle back. l The Cards will start Hermie Schmare | or Hal McGann and George Mulligan, ends; Ed Karpowich and El Clements, | tackles; Bill Lajousky and Joe Ane thonavage, guards: Joe Yanchulis, center; Pete Dranginis, quarterback; Irish Carroll and Bob Makofske, halfe backs, and Bill Adamaitis, fullback. ‘Tonight at the Willard Hotel the Central's strongest threats will be | reinforced by N. C. §. alumni from made on the ground. Pearce, a crack Baltimore, Norfolk and Richmond, tackle while cavorting for George ‘Washington University several seasons | 220, has developed one of the finest‘ | forward walls ever to represent the Blue. Central's eleven is large and power- ful, while the Mexicans average about 160 pounds, hoping to make up for the difference in weight with speed, passing and deception. But while the towering Texa Pearce, can gaze down upon his rival from Mexico, he regards highly the invading team. He is hoping Central will look up when the bovs from the neighboring nation start flipping those aerials, PRESS BOX LARDNER and tossed like a marlin on the deck | of a fishing boat. Mr. Sharkey then returned to his corner and played a| brief comedy scene with his manager, Johnny Buckley. “Why did you kill him so quick?” demanded Mr. Buckley, loud enough for all to hear. “Why did you end it s0 soon?” “I couldn't hold myself,” replied | Mr. Sharkey, without cracking a smile. This was supposed to be the curtain line, but the officials and commission- | ers of the State of Massachusetts had meanwhile gone into a conference of their own. It is needless to say that they were humiliated by Mr, Win- ston’s performance. ‘They felt they owed the audience (See PRESS BOX, Page B-5.) I EEERR (Baltimore Stadium, tomorrow, 2:30.) Pos. No. Maryland. Syracuse. No. L.E. 67 L.T. 14 G. 19/ 35 64/ 30| 33| 34| 37| 41 16| 81 Callahan -73 Willis - -45 Headley -59 Guckeyson -31 Ellinger --55 Gormley Reserves. Syracuse—10, Perkins; 11, Baylock; 12, Zuccaro; 17, Markowski; 18, Haley; 20, Mammosser; 23, Brown; 24, Buck- ald; 25, Cuony; 26, Oehler; 27, Kane; 28, Sezna; 29, Hemingway; 36, De Furia; 38, Jamieson; 40, Warburton; 42, Pfeiffer; 43, Best; 44, Mullins; 45, Crotty; 48, Aebischer; 49, Strba; 50, Bandurski; 52, Manley; 55, Weimer; | 56, La Barge; 57, Tuck; 59, Shale; 60, Bates; 61, Gorecki; 62, Patera; 63, Black; 65, Perlstein; 68, Jacobs. | Maryland—9, Zulick; 11, Pfeiffer; 12, | Garrott; 15, Hurley; 19, Smith; 21, Bryant; 23, Gretz; 25, Stonebraker; 27, Walton; 35, Wheeler; 39, Fletcher; 45, Aitcheson; 49, Walfe; 53, Buscher; 57, McCarthy; 65, Daly; 63, Yaeger; 71, Sachs; 79, Birkland. _Officials: Referee—Mr. Carrington (Virginia). Umpire — Mr. Sharpe (Yale). Field judge—Mr. Young (Pennsylvania). Head linesman— Mr. Raney (V. M. L), -Touchton -Albanese HgromaTar LR | 22, C. U. vs. N, C. State | (At Griffith Stadium tomorrow, 2 p.m.) N. C. st. _Cara -Bugg Regdon _Sabol Worth Farrar Berry -Schwerdt -Berlinski Bardes Ryneska No. 25 92 33 23 10 30 85 21 Pos. L.E No. C.U --69 Schmarr Karpowich Anthonavage Yanchulis -- Lajousky . 6 Clements 0 Mulligan . 2 Dranginis C. R R R 5 G g o E. B. H H. B.- Q L R P -47 Makofske Catholic U. Reserves. 42, Perron; 44, Foley; 46, Walker; 48, White; 49, Arnold; 55, McGann; 56, Glodeck; 57, Brown; 53, Munhall; 59, Greco; 60, Connors; 61, Pagano; 63, Secino; 68, Stanley; 70, Gemlo; T3, Sochon; 74, Katalinas; 79, Dunnel; 80, Orth; 82, Brinkman; 87, Chludenski; 88, Rydzewski. North Carolina State Reserves. . 1, Dusty; 2, Hayden; 7, Entwhistley 8, Davis; 11, Fry; 12, Hoek; 13, Thompson; 14, Kuzma: 15, Kirscher; 16, Piloseno; 19, Marks; 20, Brownie; Gadd; 24, Robinson; 26, Smothers; 27, Helms; 31, Conrad; 33, Mahoney; 35, Mass; 36, Goode; 66, Murphy; 76, Farfalla. Referee—M. J. Kelley (Holy Cross). Umpire—C. B. Williams (Virginia), _ Head linesman — Branch Bocock (Georgetown). Field judge—J. M. Ogden (Swarthmore). G. W. vs. N. Dakota (Central Stadium tomorrow, 2 p.m.) Probable Line-ups. No. N. Dak. G. W. 30 Falgren (C.) ....Yurwitz -38 Chumich -34 Sowl _ 13 Searight .--23 Amick .. -28 Gainor . No. 30 78 63 kid 79 66 16 27 43 - 6 Charbonneau 70 .33 Blanchette Reeves 18 North Dakota Reserves. Smart (22), Postovit (32), Jacobson (31), Putchat; Babiarz (24), Braver= man (26), Edick (25), Olson; Mack= , enroth (36), Darling (18), Sullivan (7), Monsrud (4), A. Johnson (5), K. Johnson (20), Halverson (8), Burich @n. George Washington Reserves. Norris (29), Kaufman (11), Tihila (81), Mahan (28), Salturelli (56), Lee (64), De Angelis (48), Harrison (61), Trinastitch (62), Vonder Bruegge (31), Cannon (17), Williams (22), Plotnickl (50), Wright (14), Horne (51), Walker (34), Watson (72). Refcree—H. E. Armstrong (Tufts). Umpire—S. J. Gass (Lehigh). Field judge—Harry O'Meara (Gonzaga). Head linesman—Leo Novak (Army and Coe). Time of quarters—15 minutes. Weight averages—North Dakota, team, 188; line, 191; backfield, 183. George Washington, team, 192; line, 199; backfield, 181%%. Team colors—North Dakota (green and white); George Washington (buft and blue). Preliminary game—Championship of, * Junior Colonial League, starting af g mrRwEaQ) QHM? BT I3 w 113:30 pm.