The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Noted at Georgetown

About 5000 people witnessed the game
Both grand stands were Well filed, root
ers were lined four and five deep on the
edge of the field, automobiles were
stacked against the, ropes at the north
end of the gridiron, and fully 100 people
saw the game from the hill at. the north
end of the campus. Several of the
Georgetown students witnessed. the bat
tie from the fifth story of the domitory
and three or four others were hanging
onto the fiagpole on the top of the uni
versity.
When Georgetown took the field before
the start of the conflict a cheer arose
from the throats of the rooters in the
west stands that could be heard for
miles around.
Coach Greene. Of the Cathedral School,
with several of his warriors, was on
hand roofing for Carlisle.
The Indians had a following of several
hundred who sat in the east stand and
shouted encouragement to their IA
vorites.
1t was the work of Johnny Greer
that enabled Georgetown TO score its
lone touchdown. Greedy" blocked a
kick and made it possible for Hart to
get the pigskin and take it over.
Newashe, the crack left tackle of the
Indians, wore a smile from the beginning
TO the end of the contest. On several
occasions he threw his man and then
assisted him to his feet.
Several new plays were sprung on the
Georgetown team and each of them
worked great. Among the new plays
that the Redskins used were the double
pass, the fake forward pass, and the
tackle around tackle play.
In the first quarter, Thorpe tackled
Costello and fell on Nine Point Harry's'
head. 1t looked as II the game quarter
back would have to quit the game, but
he got up gamely and resumed play.
Newashe spilled White in the third
quarter and then assisted him to his
feet. A gentlemanly act.
Quinlan got Thorpe behind the line in
the third quarter and threw him for a
loss of 3 yards.
Powell gave Magne- the stif arm in
the last quarter and ran 10 yards before
he was finally tackled.
On two occasions the Indians lost the
ball on downs on Georgetown's 1-yard
line.
Powell made the third touchdown in
the second quarter with three of the
Georgetown warriors hanging on his
waist.
Fury made a pretty punt out from be-
quarter, booting the oval out of danger
Though Sitterding was not in the game
long he displayed some good generalshfp
in directing his plays.
Georgetown substituted seven men dur
ing the sixty minutes of play. while Car
Isle made one substitution.
The day was ideal for both spectators
and players. being neither too warm or
too cold.
'Pat" nepopssv vubo 10, ,ho, -.
the field arrangements for Georgetown
this year, is to be complimented on the
way he arranged to handle the crowd.
Everything went OF as well as could be
expected. Everybody who had a seat
was afforded an opportunity to see every
play.
sam" Owens. Bunny Larkin, Leo
Martell, Tom" Mel. Jim Arme, and
Percy Given, all of whom played on
Georgetown against the Indians in days
gone by, were on hand to see the COM
bat
The police arrangements for the game
were well-nigh perfect. Capt. SCHNEIDER.
Of No. Z, having a force OF thirty men
on hand to care for the crowd.
Georgetown has inaugurated q system
this year In the parking OF automobiles.
Each car is tagged and must park in
the parking space. This does away with
confusion IN getting away after the game.
d. w. Baker, formerly District Attor-
ney. was one OF Georgetown's most ar
dent rooters.
The boxes, which have been recently
installed at Georgetown seemed 70 have
l1lnda hit Thew uye-r tla.ai1v ~ Oral