The Washington times., 1919-11-23

The Generals doomed up like giants
when they first lined up. 1t seemed
as II the lighter Georgetown line
would be smoehered. But 1t wasn't.
livery man in that Georgetown line
wss keyed mp 10 his best performance
OF the season and before the game
ended the Generals seemed more like
pygmies-
Perhaps the most spectacular play
ing in the line was done by little
Alec Anderson. Outweighted by 35
or 40 pounds, the wee Georgetown
center toyed with Paget, his huge
opponent Indeed, their scrap be-
came funny as the game progressed,
for Anderson vas throwing his op-
ponent around like a sack Of meal,
hurrying his passes and tearing
through him generally. Alec played
= great game, both on ofrense and
defense. His own passes were per
feet. while on defense he was tackling
here, there and everywhere, besides
encouraging all his team mates II
any one forward deserves praise, IL
Is Alec Anderson, who wore down big
Paget and caused a substitute to come
IN toward the end of hostilities-
Jack Fhvtn Can Run.
Jack Fsavin, out of the game most
CT the season with a bum runner.
showed the big crowd that he can run.
He romped away several times In
the drst period he raced for thirty
one yards around left and in the Sec
ond period he galloped thirty-hve
yards Always he was a dangerous
runner, once he could shake himself
looxe from the strugglers in the
scrimmage line.
Gloomy Gus MaIley. the freshman
starting his hrst game, as a varsity
player. proved another success. This
youngster broke through tackle in the
second period. shook of a couple of
Washington and Lee tacklers, and
raced thirty-four yards for n touch
down.
Dutch Leighty. too, came through.
Leighty has been a disappointment
this season, but against Washington
and Lee he was more like his old self
His Hne-piunging was strong and
sure. aiding much TO Georgetown's
rushing game.
IL is unfair TO single out any Of
the forwards, save perhaps Alec An
derson- They all stood up to their
job in fne style. Now II was ssZoob"
Sullivan who stopped a play Again il
was Metz Sneach or Joe O'ConnelI or
Tony Comstock. Never were the Gem
erals TO gain consistently through
mat hghter Georgetown line.
Bethel Blocks A Kick.
The Generals lone score came in
thy second period. Georgetown had
hed for downs on its own 25-yard
hne and attempted to punt on the third
down Big Bethel. the Generafy can
tain and right tackle, smashed his
way through, blocked the kick. seized
the ball and quickly galloped down
Tor a touchdown- At no other time
was Washington and Lee even dam
gerous. much to the surprise of the
Georgetown supporters who had ex-
pected defeat.
The Washington and Lee forwards
big and heavy. were extremely slug
gish The Hilltoppers ripped and
tore them apart or sifted through
them with ease. The backs. with the
exception of Rsines, at right half
bark. lacked speed or evident desire
90 hit the line.
Georgetown kicked OF to start the
fun. and when NJ Mattox fumbled a
piiitopper recovered the ball on a
lizard line. A 15-yard penalty null
is.d some line rushing and so Ma
ioney tried a field goal from the AZ
yard line The ball barely missed
the cross bar.
Washington and Lee could do moth
tr<. and punted to midheld. There
Georgetown got It's running attack
moving Flzvin ripped OF thirty-one
yards and Lightly and MaIley soon
HAD the ball within reaching distance
81 the goal line. Flayin tossed a
sn~es forward pass To Maioney. and
. touchdown Was chslked up in ex-
setiy minutes IS seconds. The vir-
oints stss of IN. nesi was breAthIess
ses~ssss sssss sSns.
Foils~tns the kicko6. the Generals
oesss 10 gain some -roard. carrying
ca hall from their own 70 yard line
~ fs~orxste~n'= 3f-ys-d line. only TO
s<s y On to~n. Nothing more hap
~~~~s ssftne the psrtoS. and rsorxe-
t-~n sesrsd the second period with
"a tsts 90 TIE ssn~ssisf aI-ysri I'm.
s@tsasFs attempt st a n.id goal