The Washington times., 1920-10-17

opening hole as big as barh
door, Flanagan leaped through for a
touchdown, Radman's goal tied the
score.
JUST HARD WORK.
From then to the end OF the half IL
was just hard work for Malley and
Leary. the Georgetown backs. But
IL brought a touchdown after one or
the prettiest exhibitions OF hitting
the line in many day
Mailey brought in the kickoff to
the 20-yard line. Then he galloped
around the end for sixteen yards and
gained twenty yards more on a for
ward pass. Little Leary bumped his
way in behind .'Zoob" Sullivan for
twenty three yards to Wesleyan's 16-
yard line.
Malley's seven yards and Flavin's
three made II first down on the
6-yard line and. with one wild leap,
Flavin fought his way across for the
second Georgetown touchdown. The
Hilltoppers had carried the ball
eighty yards for a touchdown against
the stiffest sort OF defense by a
team fighting mad. Kenyon's goal
made me score IA to 7.
Till the white nothing much was
doing though Flavin had another
chance TO contribute one Of his FUN
bles, with big Krushank recovering
for Wesleyan on the Visitors 23-yard
lipe.
FIRST AID NEEDED.
There was DO scoring in the third
period. but there was plenty of need
Tor first aid to tho injured. Wesley
ans backs were being ripped and
torn from all sides, while here and
there lineman would succumb to
the awful hammering Of the George
town offense.
Neither team could gain consecu-
lively more than Two first downs be-
fore it would lose the ball, while
player after player was being assist
ed to the side lines.
Flanagan suffered a wrenched
back and had to have an army sur
geon tie him up. Monogan came out
unconscious. Stark was knocked cold
and the Georgetown cheering squad
had the poor taste to sing its Lie
down. Virginia, lie down" while the
injured Wesleyan lad was being
cared for on the field. Sometimes we
wonder how cheer leaders are Allow
ed to live. t..
1t sure was a wild time down there
on the gridiron, with Referee Gass
now and then penalizing Wesleyan
for slugging or piling up on runner.
And yet, after it was, all over, there
had been seen not single score.
The elOEhens simply played them
selves out between the 20-yard lines.
START FOUNDING AGAIN.
Georgetown opened the final period
with the ball on it's own 16yard line.
After obtaining two first downs on
short dashes off tackle. Malley hurled
a forward pass to Leary on Wes-
leyan's 30-yard line. The fierce tackle
laid out Leary. who was supplanted
by Cronin. F1avin's tumble was
costly, and forward was intercepted,
giving Wesleyan the ball.
But Wesleyan could not withstand
the fiendish defensive tactics of bhe
Hilltoppers and Snedegar punted to
Malley, who was down on his own
4S-yard line. Again was the march
started. Aided by penalty or two.
Georgetown hurled itself down the
field until Malley bumped his way
across for another touchdown. Ken
yon's goal made the score of 81 to7.
Shortly after the kick-off Werts,
who replaced the staggering Ander-
son, Intercepted a Wesleyan forward
pass, and 1t was Georgetown's ball on
Wesleyan's 27-yard line. In a moment
Wesleyan was penalized to its 1-yard
line only to have Georgetown lose
fifteen yards for holding.
So, in the dying moments of the
fray. up into the afr doomed a for
ward pass from Jack Flavin, and It
landed in the outstretched arms OF
the galloping "Zoob" Sullivan, who
had but stride or so to go for a
touchdown. Flavin's failure to kick
the goal left the score 81 to in
favor of the hardy Hilltoppers.