Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
c. W.ELEvENBOWS
TO ]UN|ATA, $40
Andrews; Little But Elusive
HaIfbaCk, Makes All of
Winners Scores.

A SLIM, eel-like young man,
n Bernard (FuzZy) Andrews, was
IA the whole show when Juniata
\ College of Huntingdon, Pa,
drubbed George Washington, 80
to 0, yesterday In the Central High
School Stadium.
Andrews, who is the Juniata captain,
did nothing but score all Of his teams
five touchdownS, throw forward passes
with his left arm with eclat and gen.
orally disport himself in manner that
was most disconcerting to the Colonials.
Jim Harley, fullback, and Limo Petty,
right halfback, elaborated with An
drews in leading roles to bring about
the downfall of George Washington for
the sixth time in as many starts TINS
season. Harley, besides hitting the line
often for substantial gains, kicked
strongly.
George Washington was dangerous
only once. This was in the first period
when the Colonials reached the enemy
l3-yard line. Here they were penal1zed
is yards for rough tactics and their
drive promptly lost its power.
Berkowitz Does Well.
Sammy Berkowitz, quarterback, was
the most consistent ground gamer for
the home eleven while Dan McGraw's
punting helped his team get out OF sew
Though considerably outweighed. the
invaders carried the fight to the
Colonials from the outset. Gaining the
lead in the first period when they scored
their first touchdown the Indians, as
the Juniata eleven Is styled around ltS
home section, added two more toucn-
downs in the second period ane one
more each in the third and Iourtn
periods. A.,
visitors to their first touchdown early
in the opening period. lnterceptng
Colonial pass on his 25-yard~line, ne
proceeded to tear his way 40 yards at
end before being brought down. Then,
after Petty and Harley advanced the
oval, Andrews hit the line for the
touchdown. A pass from Andrews 10
Petty for the extra point failed.
Get Close to a Score.
Late in the period George Washing
ton. aided by a fine 30-yard run by
Berkowitz, achieved the Indians 13-
ward stripe, ony to see its scoring OPP
portunity fade when 15-yard penalty
was imposed. A beautiful punt by Har-
lev a few moments later put the ball IN
Colonial territory.
Early in the second period, Andrews
and Rowles, who had replaced LaPorte
at leu udl1D<SCh 4O1 OuhAaVeN1 No W.
their way from midfield in series Of
thr,lsts with Andrews finally going over
the 5-yard mark for his second touch
down. Mark dropkicked for point. The
Indians came right back to register
another touchdown few moments later
when, after Andrews made a pass to
Petty that Melted 20 yards, the former
swept end for yards. This time Marks
dropkick for point was blocked.
Employing a mixed attack Juniata
swept to the Colonial 10-yard line in
the opening stages of the final period,
but here George Washington held for
downs. Not to be denied the Indians
soon advanced on the Colonial goal
again with Andrews finally plunging
over for his fourth touchdown. Marks
pass to Andrews for point houndered.
In the closing minutes of the game
| Andrews crossed the Colonial goal line
for the last time when he shot around
left end for Is yards following 40
yard run by Petty. Rowles' rush for
point was successful.