The Washington times., 1929-10-21
APACHES CRUSH
V|RG|N|ANS

Ihe ApacneS and M0haWks were
returned victors in games yesterday
while the gritty Northerns put up a
stubborn battle against the Irving
tons in Baltimore. losing out by a
scant Z to 2 score.
The Apaches' smashing $50 de-
cision over the Virginia A. c. at
Union League Park gave their sup
porters added encourageme and
they now predict a worthy rival for
the MohaWks In the annual sandlot
classic.
Huck Hilleary was the pred0min-
ant star OF the winners, scoring
three touchdowns. His most sensa.
tional running came when he
fetched an alien pass on his own
10-yard tape and scampered 80 yards
for the touchdown. He was given
excellent interference by his mates,
especially Tom Farrell who removed
several Virginians from Hilleary's s
goalward path.
This score happened when the
Virginians flashed their only
offensive and were threatening
the Apaches' goal.
The Mohawks received stern op-
position from the Montebello Club
but defeated the BaItimoreans, II to
0. Benny Boynton, former Wash
ington and jefferson and Johns Hop
kins star, and playing for the in
vaders, was the leading light Of the
game. He worried the Mohawk de-
tense considerably and gained much
ground on cut-back plays. In fact,
he seemed the only ball-carrier on
either side who remembered what
he was taught in college-cut back
through the tackles.
The Baltimoreans took the often
sive at the start and pushed deep
into the Mohawk territory. Then
Fee Coliiere shared an enemy aerial
toss and footed it to the foes 20-yard
mark before he was dragged down.
Line plays failing. Colliere flipped
a pass to Ham" Adams for the first
touchdown.
Play in the second half was en-
tirely In the Mohawk zone. but the
decisive Mohawk touchdown came
when Admiral Dewey made a
daring play on a punt in the fourth
quarter. He picked up the ball on
his own 5-yard mark, raced to the
right side of the field and then cut
over to the left, sitting through
the entire Montebello defense and
sprinting like a rabbit to the goal.
He made a touchdown on his bold
bid. but the safer play would have
been to allow the punt to roll over
his own goal line for a touchback.
The MOhaw's didn't escape
without casualties, as Ben Min
nick. star tackle, suffered
broken nose I'm the third pc
riOd. He'll be out of the game
for at least three weeks.
The Northerns surprised sandlot
critics by holding the more powerful
and seasoned Irvington club to a
10 count. Indeed, the Northerns
were leading, 20, at half-time, scor-
ing two points in the second quarter
on an Irvington safety when Baker,
Irvington halfback, was tackled be-
hind the goal line. The Baltimor-
cans Tailed in the third quarter when
Long skipped around end for the
touchdown. The extra point was
allowed when the Northerns were
declared offside.
The st. Mary's Celtics, Of Alex
andria, easily disposed OF the Fred
erick, Md, pros, 80. Wood, Allen
and Hyman starred for the winners.
Sandlot 70, tball results yesterday
were as follows:
Mohawks IL; Montebelio tBalti-
more) o.
Apaches, 50; Virginia A. c., 0.
Irvingtons (Baltimore), Z; North
erns. 2.
Celtics. 81; Frederick. Nd, pros, 0.
Janney, 19: Notre Dame, 0.
Press Cards, IL: Del Ray, 8.
Centennials 20; Iroquois, 0.
Palace, 40; Brentwood Hawks, ..
st. stephens, 6: Seat Pleasant, Z.
Pennants, o: Arlington, 0.
Brookland p. c., IS: Trinity. 0.
Aztecs. 13; Federals, 0.
Meridian, &; Mt Rainier, q.
Mohawk Props, s; Mercury, 0.
Brookland. A. c.. 6; Friendship. q.
Carlisle Army, Al: Navy Yard, 0.
Columbia. o; Mardfeidts. q.
Meridiana II; wolverines. O.
MarionA 0; Boiling Field. 0.