Evening star., 1925-11-27

SpIeIulu ilSill. Inc tQud IOr-
wards were fully as capable as the
powerful Georgetown line and forced
the opposition to resort to aerial at
tack. At that form of offensive,
Georgetown was far superior to the
Marines and repeatedly gained a deal
of ground.
The Marines twice threatened to
score. In the first period they passed
and rushed the ball to Georgetown's
5-yard line, only to lose it on downs.
In the third period, after Georgetown
had advanced from midfield, O'Nel
crossed the Marine goal, but fumbled.
Pugh of the Quantico team recovered
the ball and set sail for the George
town goal. Hagerty, however, over
hauled the flying Marine when the
latter reached Georgetown's 27yard
line. And a few plays later George
town took the ball on downs.
In addition to the forwards of both
teams, Capt. Hagerty, Plansky and
Metzger of Georgetown and McQuade
and Pugh of the Marines distinguished
themselves. MCQuade gained most of
the more than 80 yards the Marines
got with running attack and played
an excellent defensive game. Plan
sky, although a marked man, proved
a thorn in the sides of the Marines,
while Hagertys and Metzger's off
ful. GeOrgetown's forward passing
was perfection, the team gaining 144
yards with IA passes.
Catholic University's forward pass
ing attack worked to perfection
against George Washington yester-
day when the Brooklanders won from
the Hatchetites. 90 to 0.
Although outclasSing their oppo-
ncnts with the running game, the
Catholic foot ballers made liberal use
of the pass, and each time when in
a position to score employed the air
route To gain the goal The Buff and
Blue also made frequent attempts at
gaining by this method. but a negH-
gible percentage of the long forwards
thrown by Sapp found a mark.
George WaShington's offense failed
to penetrate the Brooklanders' line
for any substantial gains except in
the final period, which was turned
into a veritable shower of forward
passes by both sides. Only at two
stages of the game were the Hatch
cities able to advance the ball into
c. L. territory.
Manfreds and Harvey were the ball
carrying stars of the winning combi-
nation.
Virginia and North Carolina played
another tie game yesterday at Chapel
Hill. The two schools battled on al
most even terms all the way, with the
margin Of play in the ground gaining
going to Virginia, according to re-
ports. Virginia made its field goal,
the only points it made, in the second
quarter, while North Carolina got its
field goal late in the fourth quarter
1t seemed for a long while that every
thing was set for a/Virginia victory,
but the Tarheels came through when
the points were needed.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute won
the biggest game on its schedule yes
terday when it trimmed Virginia Mill
tary Institute by to 0. The Blacks
burg collegians played better foot ball
than they had shown in any previous
contest this season, if press reports
are to be accepted.
Maryland and Hopkins played an
other tie game, in Baltimore, making
the third consecutive year that the
two colleges have finished their an
nual contest on even terms. Maryland
scored in the second period, and had
the ball on the 5-yard line when time
was called at the end of the half.
Penalties at inopportune times for
Maryland helped Hopkins consider
ably in the second half. and practical
ly gave that college a tie.
Nebra ska gave Notre Dame a trim
ming, II to 0, in a game in which the
Nebraskans scored 10 points in the
first quarter. 1t was a sweet victory
for the CornhuSkerS, avenging their
one sided defeat of last season.