The Washington times., 1921-10-02

loSt another touchdown when q fol
Lebanon's goal and the end of the
already at the visitors 14-yard lin,
II any expected the Hilltoppers e..
overweight their opponents by many
pounds, they must have been dis,sp-
pointed. Lebanon's backs were small
and lighter, but there seemed little diff.
ference between the two sets Of for.
wards. OF course Kimball and Thomp.
son, the Hilltoppers' two giants, were
bigger than anything opposing them,
but the two lines were pretty much at
a stand-off.
Livers Makes Good.
Mickey Livers, who played fullback
while for Georgetown, made good
with a rush. He showed speed and
cieverness at picking holes when carry.
ing the ball. He and Jack F1aven did
the best work behind the line for the
Hilltoppers.
Georgetown kicked off and, after a
couple of futile dives into the line.
Lebanon kicked, Flavin bringing the
hall back five yards to midfield. Two
first downs were reeled off before a
15-yard penalty set the Blue and Grey
hack to Lebanon's 40-yard line when
Flaven punted outside at his foes Is.
yard line.
The offense being tumbled a couple
Of times, Lebanon punted to MARITIME
who was downed on Lebanon's 25-yard
line. Quickly F1avtn, McQuade ard
MARITIME, with Byrne working now and
then, began pounding the visiting
tackles and when time was called the
ball was resting on Lebanon's 10-yard
line.
Byrne Goes Over.
Beginning the second period Nc.
Quade was stopped at left tackle, but
Martino grabbed two yards at right
end and Flavin got one at center. Then
Byrne leaped through the middle for
a touchdown, Kenyon kicking the
goal.
Coach Exendine began shooting in
substitutes in this period, the heat
bothering some of the lads, especially
McQuade. Georgetown had the ball
most Of the time. and, after a series
Of short runs. brought it down to
Lebanon's 25-yard line. Kenyon took
q long forward pass just across the
visitors goal-line, but dropped 1t and
q touchdown was lost few moments
before time was called.
LAYERS SIaTIeu kne pCtIOh
fullback for Georgetown and his con-
Eecutive running with the ball served
to bring cheers from the crowd. He
did not do II all, though, for Lowe
proved Of considerable assistance. Be-
tween them they brought a couple of
first downs. Then Lebanon stiffened,
and forward passes began hurting
through the air, usually without sue
cess, and 1t was the visitors bah on
their own 20.yard line.
They Punt Early.
Forward passes not getting them
much, the visitors punted to Lowe,
who galloped back fifteen yards with
II to his 40-yard line. Livers punted
and Lebanon began forward passing.
The ball was advanced as far as
Georgetown's 40.yard line when It was
Intercepted, and. after two more
plays. time was called.
Quarterback Holman intercepted a
Hilltop pass and raced fifteen yards
to Lebanon's 35-yard line right at the
start Of the final period. Quickly came
another pass. this one over the center
Of the line, and 1t was q clear gain OF
twenty yards. Two more passes fail
ed, however, and q punt went to
Georgetown's 25-yard line. 4
Georgetown kicked TO midfield ana
Bill Kenyon was sent from the fray
for unnecessary roughness. Again
Lebanon began forward passing, but
without much success. It was while
seeking to intercept one Of these
passes that Marine was kicked In the
back by Banker, of Lebanon. The
offense occurred in the open, in plain
view Of all, and the visitors were
penalized half the distance to their
goal line. lining up at the 36-yard
line.
Right off the real a tumble gave
the ball to the Hilltoppers and Des
Lauriers recovered a tumble by his
own backfield on the 2S-yard line.
MARITIME and Flavin hit the tackles
and the ball was. on the 14-yard line
when the final whistle sounded.
Considering their brief training pc
Rod, the Hilltoppers might be said
to have made good start, Lebanon
had already been through one game
and seemed in better physical con-
dition. The Georgetown line charged
slowly and the interference was In
clined TO be ragged, but there 10
plenty Of time for Coach Exendine to
whip his lads into shape. For thu
opening game II wasn'tsso bad. not 30