The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
~ wILLIAs1 PEET.


With less than four minutes Ieft 70 plaS
Georgetown came back with mighty
punch. swept away the seven point bar
rier piled up by the Caroline Aggies' and
missed q goal from placement BY two
feet. Had the game lasted five minutes
longer the Hlltoppers would have won-
The figures. Georgetown. 7; North Caro-
lima A. and n, :, yesterday, does not be-
gfn to describe the fierce lighting. The
Tar-heeis came here confident of roll
ing up a big score. They figured that
thsir team knew more football and could
demonstrate to the satisfaction OF every
body their superiority
They had been warned against George
towns line and its aggressive tackles,
Gormley and Ward, but hardly expected
this pair to show 50 much class as was
In evidence yesterday.
The game was hardly three minutes old
when GeorgetoWn kick was blocked,
Left Half Back RiddlcK picked up the
ball and ran IS yards for a touchdown.
Riddick added another point by kicking
the oval between the goal posts.
Throughout the first period Georgetown
fought desperately TO defend its own
goal. The Aggies managed TO cross the
line again, but Macdougal fumbled the
ball and a touchback resulted
During the opening period Georgetown
made but one first down. thes Aggies
four.
outpIayd in Seond QGh+ter.
The second chapter again saw Jack
Hegarty's team the aggressoT. and the
Hifltoppers never came within striking
distance of Carolina's goal line
Just what was said by the Georgetown
coaches to the squad between the halves
win probably never be known for pubiica-
lion, but It was a vastly different team
which started out to battle the Tarheeis
when the third period opened.
Right from the jump the Hiiltoppers
started TO rip things up. Capt Freddy
Murray replaced Kelly at left half back.
Tom Gormley was the big battering ram
that tore the A. & NJ. hpe to shreds.
Georgetown carried the ball from its own.
4O-yard line down to the Tarheeis %
yard mark before they were checked
The visitors woke up a bit toward the end
OF the period. but were clearly outplayed,
failing to eain single first down. while
CeougetowH piled up eight TO its credit
The fnal chapter saw a complete re-
versal OF form by Georgetown. Its sup
pcsedly weak offense came to life Ike
dying embers famed by a stin breeze
Sam Foley. Freddy Murray, Noark and
Calnan simply refused to be stopped.
Foley shows Glass
Foley. who had committed tumble after
tumble early in the game, decided to
freeze tight TO the oval He ripped
through the Tarheels' line for big gains
The ball was lost TO the enemy. and when
a forward pass was attempted Foley IN
fercepted the bail and rushed 1t 20 yards
before he was brought to earth. A couple
OF short gains by Murray and CalnaD
brought the ball TO within 25 yards OF the
Hintoppers' goal Right here came the
big blow-ofI. Little Calnan dropped back
yards and shot a beautiful forward pass
across the A & NJ goal line. Left End
Cronin jumped high in the air. hugged
the ball to his breast at the same instant
he was hit By two of the enemy There
was no fumbIing this time, and the score
stood: Georgetown, s; A. & NJ, Z. Hoark !
Kicked the goal and a mighty cheer arose !
from the Hilltop stands.
In less time than it takes to tell after |
the next kick on. Georgetown again had !