The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Co.'S = YOU'RE A
MAN. '...GOOCH,
VIRGINA'S STAR
Speedy Quarter Back Of
'Dixie" Eleven Congrat-
ulates Hilltop Leader.
SHOWED REAL SPIRIT
GS6ek-or-Die" Fight Displayed by
Georgetown Keeps Team
in Game.
SHOWED REAL SPIRIT
ny c. W. SWAN.

ny C. W. SWAN.
Co.'S you're man"
Bobby Gooch, quarter back, and star OF
Virginia's football club, walked up to
Capt Harry Costello, of the Georgetown
eleven, yesterday, after the game, in the
dressing room, and in this way paid the
Hilltoppers' plucky' leader tribute sell
dom Iavished on rival in any branch
of sport
And he meant every word of IT. 81
Cos played a great game He was
in every play; he worked the right play
at the right time and proved himself a
star of the first water again. This is
the first time in four years that Costello
has failed to boot at least one drop kick,
hut he was a demon carrying the ball
and also punted exceptionally well
Bobby Gooch showed himself to be
true Southerner when he shook hands
with Costello, after losing that great
game yesterday. Few rival football play
eTs fighting the big game of the season,
would have accepted defeat 50 grace
fully. Gooch PLAYED stellar game OF
football and deserves a great deal OF
credit for his able handling OF the Vir-
ginia eleven.
The old "stick-or-die'' spirit was the
real cause of Georgetown's victory. The
Blue and Gray warriors were fighting
RED them through with colors hying.
Former stars, grads and veterans OF long
ago were on hand, cheering the boys to
victory. and they responded nobly.
Joe oliveri. manager OF the Vigilants,
and trainer of the Western High Schoo!
eleven, witnessed his first Virginia
GEORGETOWN game. After the battle Joe
was as happy as any Georgetown STU
dent Joe pulled hard for the Hilltop
pers with a big magaphone and red
blanket.
A high tribute was paid the George
town team by Pop Lannisan, the vet
eran trainer of Virginia teams. George
town put good team on the field. one
that beat US, but 1 do not begrudge them
the victory. 1 have never seen harder
fought contest than the one just ended
Both teams played great football, con-
sidering the miserable condition Of the
field. and that no one was badly hurt is
a wonder to me- said Pop" after the
battle.
Il played against Virginia two years
ago, but 1 believe I played harder today
on the side lines than / did then" This
came from Wayne Hart, who held down
a tackle position on the 1911 Hilltop
eleven, and who is the assistant coach
on the Hill this season.
The appearance of Dick Randolph on
the field with the Virginians was the
signal for a long cheer, as Dick is for
mer Western High School boy. He
played a good game in the back field for
the Charlottesville aggregation, making |
several good end runs.
Frank Gargan could not say enough in |
praise of the Hilltop team. The boys
played the hardest-the score shows that |
and the victory was certainly great |
one. They fought all the way, and won
with clean slate They did not COM |
plain, but stuck it out like thorough |
breds, and 1 am proud to be connected |
with game a bunch.' was Frank IS |
statement after the struggle.
"Ooch" Moriarity was in that foot |
bali game. Virginia knows that fact |
The genial tackle was there with both |
feet, and played the best game of his |
life. He was everywhere. being the sec |
end man 10 hit Ray after the Virginia |
half back had fumbled. Moriarity is |
one of the most popular members of the |
team, and his work yesterday .endeared |
him even more to the hearts OF all loyal |
Georgetown rooters.
Dap" Daley. captain of two vic
torious teams over Virginia, and grad
uate manager last year, was a real |
rooter for the Hilltoppers yesterday. |
Dap" played harder yesterday than |
any time he was on the gridiron. fight /
ing for the old Blue and Gray, and no |
one was more tickeled with the win than /
Dap"
Virginia's mascot could not be locat-
ed after the game. He was labled among /
The missing. There's a reason.
The steady downpour Of rain prevented |
many society girls from attending the |
game, but there were a humber who l
braved pneumonia and other ills to cheer
enthusiastically for their college in the |
thrilling contest on the gridiron. Among
the prominent Washingtonians at the |
game were the Secretary Of the Treasury
and Miss McAdoo, the Secretary to the
President and Mrs. Tumulty and their
children, DR.. and Mrs. Mark Brooke, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Leonard Nicholson, Mr. and /
Mrs. Richard Whitley. Miss Doris Hay
wood. DR.. Howard Hume. the Misses |
Downing, Mr. Robert Stead, Dr.. and
Overton Price, Mr.. Melvin Hazen, Mr..
George Oakley Totten, Mr.. Easby-Smith, |
DR.. and Mrs. Larken Glazebrooke, Mr..
Robert Hume, Mr.. Edwin A. Halsey, DR.. /
Neale, DIR. and Mrs. William Mason, DR..
and Mrs. Virginius Dabney, Mr.. John
Graves, Mr.. Noroorne Robinson, and Dr.
Robert Mason.
Tol Pendleton, captain OF last years
Princeton eleven, and now coach of the /
University of North Carolina team, wit /
messed the contest yesterday on the Hill 1
Pendleton remarked that his eleven stood 4
a good chance Of winning from Virginia I
Thanksgiving Day in Richmond, and /
that Georgetown's club looked mighty
good 70 him
The entire Georgetown team has been
linyited to witness the football games and II
hear the bands play at Yigilant Park to-
day. The yigilants will meet the
Missouri team, of Philadelphia, while the
Seam an Gunners and the Engineers will Il
fight it out And each service eleven |,
viii have its hand out in fun force II
Manager McGraw and President II
Hampstead. of the New York club, deny Il
all knowledge Of the reported trade OF I
three Giants for Konetchy, of ST. Louis. |,
In 81 Louis the belief is prevalent that