Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
CQLON|ALS EASY
FOR N|TTANYL LIONS
Capt. Lopeman DisIocates a
Shoulder and May Be Out
Remainder of Season.

= TATE COLLEGE, Pa. November
1G.-Taking the worst beating
they have received in years, the
~ George Washington Colonials
bowed to the Penn State Nittany
Lions here today, 500 The Pennsyl-
vanians got off to good start and piled
up 80 points in the first half. The
D. G. boys came back strong in the
second half and. fighting madly, held
the victors to two touchdowns.
"Chalky" Lopeman, Colonials cap
tain, had his shoulder dislocated in the
second period and will probably be out
for the remainder of the season. George
Washington put UP wonderfully game
fight, but their opponents strength was
too much.
About 200 George Washington stu
dents made the trip to State College
and sat in group in the east stands
Their united cheering was noticeable
throughout the game and caused many
favorable comments from the Penn
sylvanians.
The Penn eleven started scoring early
in the game and ran up four touch
downs in the first period. George
Washington received the kickoff and
after failing to gain. Lopeman punted
to the States 39-yard line. On the
first play, Diedrich broke through the
entire Colonial line and ran IS yards
for a touchdown. DELPHI missed the
kick.
Taking the ball on their own 33-yard
mark, the Lions rushed the ball to
their opponents 30-yard line. Hamas
then passed to Diedrich. who sprinted
over for the second score. Diedrich
missed the kick.
tumble Is Converted.
Berkowitz then fumbled the next kick
off and HamaS picked up the ball or
the c. W. 10-yard line and ran over
the goal line. DELPHI kicked the goal
making the score 1870
After receiving the kickoff. Lopemar
punted to States 40-yard line, Miller
returning the ball IS yards to G.. w;
35-yard mark. After two line play:
failed to gain, Miller passed to DELPHI
who ran IS yards for a touchdown
Millers pass to Diedrich was unsuccess-
full.
The fifth State touchdown came a;
the result of misunderstanding on tht
part of some Colonial players. Lope.
man pUnted and G. w. man touched
the ball. Thinking the ball dead. the
Colonials allowed Hamas to pick up the
oval and run for a touchdown The
score was ruled legal, as the whistle
had not been blown when the ball wa:
touched. The try for extra point wa;
missed.
Two other Six-pointers were registered
late in the half, McCracken breaking
through the corner of the G. w. line
for % yards and a score and Collins
kicked the goal. State then received
i,tn aFF thrAn ra1aIyc tNRL
the ball to the Colonial 20-yard mark
McCracken then broke through for hi;
second touchdown.
G. w. Defense Stiffens.
The George Washington defense stiff.
fened in the second half and only one
touchdown was counted. This came IL
the third period, when State took thu
ball on their own 45-yard line. TwC
plays took the ball to the G.. w. "a
yard line and Miller went to the 10
yard mark on the next play. Miller tool
, the ball to within 3 inches of the goa
and then went around end for the score
George Washington's only threa
came in the fourth quarter. when Statt
fumbled on its own 20-yard line. Bar
rows passed to Allshouse for is yards
placing the ball on the 5-yard mark
and Morrow went to the 1-foot line
Here the Colonials were stopped anC
they lost the ball when three play
failed to gain However, State agar
fumbled and G. W. took the ball or
their opponents 20-yard line. Barrow!
passed to Berkowitz for 10 yards, bu
G. w. incurred penalty and agar
lost the ball on downs.
State was held one yard from the
Colonial goal late in the game, the G
w defense stiffening considerably.