The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

FlAn2X1n TenrS LfBnmen"~
Flanagan, whose line pluuging
vas one of the features of the day,
vas carried to the sidelines in eI-
rene agony in the third period 1t
E-aS announced after the game that
e was suffering from torn hga-
usnts in his back and would prob
bly, be out for the remainder of
-he season
Half Back Radmon, after having
cen once knocked cold after get
ng of a punt was later transport
a from the field in the final period.
$ the result of having received a
low on the head Monohan, with a
ike injury. tried to leave the field
without assistance, but collapsed on
he side lines
Coached by Bob Higgins, all-Amer-
an end from Penn State. and Sam
E'elton, the famous Harvard star, the
Iethodists presented a formidable
ront from the start Possessing a
neavy and powerful line, their able
Iacks hammered the Gray and Blue
Ee consistently at times, rushing
-leir only touchdown over in the
second period after recovering
.urble by Flayin on Georgetown's
&)-yard line. In the third period they
nesan another march down the field
nd were only stopped on the 2-yard
line.
Gus Malley Brightest Star.
Georgetown won through a more
ersatile oTense and superior physi-
al condition Their. diversified at
Eck was equal to the occasion
hen called upon, with Gus Malley
oing the greater part of the Of
nsiye work
II was MalIey's day. The slender,
l0ng-legged half back ran amuck, as
lid Jack Flavin on the previous
aturday. It was his keen eye and
5aeed that brought the opening
core Of the game when he inter
opted Wesleyan pass on his own
yard line and raced fifty-five
ards down the field for a touchdown
- elusive as an eel, he was as effec-
re in sliding through the line as
ne was skirting the ends When
ne retired in the final period, pretty
veil bunged up from his efforts, he
was given a big cheer.
F1avin showed his old skill in
oesing passes but seemed unable to
Did the ball. having a half dozen
-rmbIes to his credit, one Of them
aaving the way for the only enemy
core
we.Ieyan onense Sporadic
wesleyan's offense was sporadic
the first and third periods they
-dly outrushed the Hilltoppers-
ut only on one occasion did they
I'VE the final punch to register
ore Their total Of first downs by
shing the ball was 10, as COM
.lred to IL for Georgetown Quar-
r Back Snedegar was the man
round whom the Wesleyan offense
vas built. and his work was on a
ar with that OF any man on the
IeId In Half Backs Radmon and
flanagan he had two capable mates,
ne latter a fierce line plunger with
habit Of diving into the line that
brought results
Exendine's men showed their ac-
STONED skill with the forward
Tss, the final touchdown coming
a 2O-yard toss from Flavin to
-ube Sullivan over the goal line on
deceptive play. The Hilltoppers
sed the pass five times and sue
reded on but two attempts, but as
1ng as one of them resulted in a
hough perfecting the pass more
often, for five gains in seven at
ampts, the West Virginians used
largely for short gains and dis
.Erded IL invariably when they were
7ear their opponents goal.
Wesleyan won the opening toss
md chose to receive the kick-off,
but H. Potter fumbled Kenyon's
boot on the first play. and Jack
sullivan recovered. Potter was in
lured when tackled and retired from
the game, weakening the visitors at
he outset. With the ball on wes-
lsyan's 16-yard line, it seemed an
Opportune moment for Georgetown
20 rush the ball over, but a tumble
by Jack Sullivan allowed Hill to re-
cover in the 4-yard line. Snedegar
DUnted and Malley was downed on
Wesleyan's 35-yard line, but efforts
20 rush the ball failed. and the Hill
-Oppers were held for downs. Be
inning an attack on their 30-yard
line, the West Virginians registered
three first downs in succession be
TOre Flanagan fumbled and ZazaIli
recovered on Georgetown's 33-yard
line.
Gus Gallops SIS yards.
Georgetown's efforts to advance
the ball failed, Flavin losing 10 on
IN end run and a 15-yard penalty
putting them on their own 7-yard
line, from which place Flavin boot
d 40 yards to Snedegar. West Vir-
-inia drew a 15-yard penalty at this
uncture and Snedegar attempted a
Onward pass from the middle of the
ield. The ball settled into the wait
ing arms of Gus Malley. who gall
lOped down the field for a touch
1own, several interferers blocking
II the only Wesleyan man near
anOugh to stop him. Kenyon kicked
he goal.
After an exchange of punts, the
Nethodists got their chance to score
arly in the second period when
-'lavin fumbled and Flanagan recov-
cred on Georgetown's 30-yard line.
Then began a. fierce attack. Flana-
gan, Radmon and Snedegar made a.
tyst down on three plays. Flanagan
-0mped through left guard again for
NJ ght and Snedegar added three in |
center for another first down, put
ting the ball on Georgetown's seven
yard line. Radmon went through
right guard for five and Flanagan
hit the same spot for five more and
a touchdown. Radmon Kicked the
goal.
G. U. Marches to Score.
With Georgetown's fighting blood
-oused. the score was not long to
remain tie, for upon receiving the
sick off, the Hilltoppers began a |
march down the field, with Malley
loing the greater part of the ground
gaining and drove straight for a