The Washington times., 1920-10-17


hammering half as well as did the
Wesleyan's forwards lowered above
their opponents The Buckhsnnon
backfield. though, was lighter. there
By boasting more speed. This combi-
nation bounding out upon the barred
field made many Georgetown ad-
herent fear for the result or the
clash At the end the shorter and
stubbier and tougher Hilltoppers were
stiil there. Not only that. they were
able TO make fight possession OF
the ball as a trophy, something Wes-
leyan's lads could not do.
Wesleyan's only real flash came In
the second quarter when It's lone
touchdown came to tie the count. but
almost at once the Hiiitoppers Forged
ahead. In the third quarter the fierce
attack OF the Hilltoppers was fruit
less save in adding to the WESLEYAN
hospital squad and in the final period
Georgetown scored two more touch
downs after the hardest kind OF work
MALLEY IS THE HERO.
AS Jack Flavin had starred against
North Carolina State. so did Gloomy
Gus Malley feature the triumph OF the
HuItoppers over West Virginia Wes-
leyan.i He intercepted one OF BIZ
Snedegar's forward passes In the nrst
quarter and raced fifty-five yards FOR
the first touchdown of the day. HIS
short bursts outside OF tackle gained
Anywhere from one to twenty yards.
He could always be depended upon
when ground just had to be gained.
He left the game the best player on
the field.
But there were other good men.
Tom Sullivan-known on the hill as
vlo WhalQ of game
at left tackle He was here, there
and everywhere, tackling behind the
Wesleyan line. stopping attacks In
his sect ion with his gigantic shoulders
and yet, as darkness was descending
upon the field he was still fresh
enough to race down the field. take
forward pass and gallop across the
goal line for the final touchdown OF
the day. "Zoob'' was certainly there
in more ways than one.
Bill Kenyon, too, earned much ap-
p,ause by his spectacular defensive
pIay against the speedy Wesleyan at
tack. while little Alec Anderson, who
was captain again for a day, played
tilDhe could no longer stand had 10
give way to successor. And. TOO
each doing his bit to make for sue
cess. there were Dutch" l.eighty. ut
tie Zazxali, Art Leary and Quinn, all
fighting to the end
rUMBLEs At START.
Harold Potter, wesleyan's fullback,
ran back the opening kickoff only TO
tumble when tackled and 1t was
Georgetown's ball on the Wesleyan
sixteen-yard line. Potter twisted MS
knee and was succeeded by STARK.
That was the first OF long hhe ol
injuries
Two plunges into the line and
again there was a tumble, this time
WESLEYAN regaining the ball to have
Bm Snedegar boot 1t to Malley far
down the field.
The Hilltoppers lost the ball on
downs on Wesleyans 2o-yard line,
seeking to bowl over that line OF
giant forwards, and quickly the Wes-
leyan attack unlimbered. Snedegar'
Radman and Flanagan took turns aa-
vancing the leather with quick darts
off the tackles or wide sweeping
runs around the ends But ON resch-
ing Georgetown's 25-yard line Flana-
oan fnmbIed and Zazalli was on the
ball like a shot.
Again Wesleyan's line was zoo
strong and, after failing to make any
headway Jack Fiavin punted TO
snedegar, who was tossed hard oy
Kenyon on Georgetown's 41-yard line.
MALI.EY MAKES A RUN.
wesleyan was penalized 10 yards
for holding and so Snedegar tried a
long forward pass. Gus Malley leap
ed into the air. grabbed the ball and
was off in a wide sweep around his
own left end. 1t seemed at the start
as IL he would be tackled, but his
team mates bowled over the enemy
and Malley had clear field for MS
touchdown. Kenyon's goal from
touchdown made the score to O..
Virginia began hammering the
Georgetown tackles again and
~Dutch" Leighty limped of the field
with a wrenched ankle. With the
whistle wesleyan had the ball in
midneld.
shortly after the second period was
on Snedegar punted to Malley, who
mufred the ball on his 15-yard line
The, Flavin fumbled and Flanagan,
W.. .yeyan's freshman halfback, re-
covered It on Georgetown's 3o-yard
line.
There was no stopping wesleyan
then. Short dives into the line
brought two frst downs and put the
hall on the 10-yard line. Radman,
hard working back, grabbed fve
yards of tackle and then. with big
Krushank, formerly of Penn State,