Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

VI 1t again, set the Blue and Gray
4 above the Violet in the steaming
haze of an unbearably warm
November day and achieved their sec
ond straight triumph over New York
University at the Yankee Stadium today
by a score of II to 0 that left not
shred of comfort this time for the
beaten foes.
They were off in a whirl of fumbles
to electrify $4,000 foot ball enthusiasts
as each team had its golden opportunity
In the first two minutes, and from this
pulSating opening the November drama
moved onward to decisive, clean cut
triumph for the Washington Hilltoppers.
Faster and smarter, upon its toes from
the start was this Georgetown team
which skipped along the ground and
darted through the air for touchdowns
in the second and fourth periods to en-
compass the downfall of the Violet
array.
Score on Triple Pass.
Nimble and tricky, the Georgetown
backfield performed its magical feats
to score in the second quarter where
a beautifully executed triple pass,
Johnny Scalzi to Ed Leary to Johnny
Bozek sent the fiashy halfback of on
that brought to a laundering climax
swift march of 81 yards.
Here was Georgetown with touch
down up once more on N. Y. u, but
this Georgetown team wasn't forced
back against its goal line again and
again to hold its precious lead.
The Blue and Gray gave N. Y. U.
one glorious chance inside the 5-yard
line. Here the Georgetown boys proved
as great on defense as they were on
that rainy day year ago on the same
cleat-scarred turf of the stadium. The
charging forwards led by Capt Jim
Mooney stopped that numbering Violet
advance when it was dangerously close.
In the fourth quarter Georgetown put
this game beyond the grasp of the home
talent when Georgetown's quickness
and cleverness led to another touch
down on a forward pass from the 12-
yard line over the goal line, Johnny
Scald to Ken Provincial, the same
Provincial who beat N. Y. U. with
full field run after recovering a tumble
a year ago.
Capt. Mooney converted both points
after touchdown with placement kicks.
Hoyas Rip Goal Posts.
The Georgetown Band blared forth
the strains of the Blue and Gray"
Georgetown hosts ripped up the goal
posts without any police Intervention,
ious shout of "Hoya, Hoya," for this was
stirring triumph for Georgetown and
a sad Homecoming for N. Y. u.
Georgetown, once beaten in early
season by Western Maryland, looked
its best this unreasonable afternoon
as 1t earned its first major triumph of
the campaign on faster, smarter, SUI
perior foot ball.
Only on Beryl Toilets sweep around
end for "a yards deep in his own land
in the first period was a Violet carrier
loose at any time, and only in the sec
ond period, when N. Y. U. marched
80 yards on eight plays, did the New
Workers go forward steadily for more
than minute. But the spark kindled
here was snuffed out after a Pickering
moment as Mooney, LiSton, Cordovano
Provincial and Brennan plunged
through to smear Jinx OHerin for a
12-yard loss on fourth down on an at
tempted pass, where every receiver was
covered.
Georgetown outrushed N. Y. u. earn
ed eight first downs to five, and COM
pleted OF 10 forward passes for 70
yards. N. Y. U. finished of four of
its eight, for only Is yards.
Fumbling Starts Early.
The very first march after the kick
of saw Scalzi tumble and recover
MONEYS punt to Dave Myers was
fumbled and Charley Walsh recovered
for Georgetown on New Yorks 39-yaru
line: But Georgetown could make
nothing Of this opportunity when two
running plays failed and a pass OH
fourth down was grounded.
Within few moments Charley
Marshall's punt of so yards to Johnny
Bozek was fumbled and recovered by
Schneider on Georgetown's. 22-yard linz,
but neither could New York turn this
chance into score as Toilet and Meyers
were smeared or wide sweeps. Another
tumble by Myers Of punt on his own
30-yard line was scooped up by Walsh
again, who ran for a touchdown.
The referee called 1t back and
Georgetown was given possession OF:
New Yorks 3l-yard line. Georgetown
moved forward from this point, and osi
the way Charley Marshall was badly
hurt. He was carried from the f1elo
Again a tumble, this time by Johnny
Hudak, recovered by Collins, substitute
for Marshall, stopped Georgetown at the
15-yard line and Follets 24-yard run
marked the remainder of play in the
period. The errors of both teams had
given the large crowd all their thrills or
this period.
Early in the second period Marx
~ =
brought the ball up from New Yorks
38-yard line to Georgetowns 3S-yaro
strip, where OHerin, on an attempted
pass was smeared for IL yards on fourth
down, with to go.
Referee Furnishes Interference.
From this point Georgetown went on
ward to a touchdown, starting on ltS
46-yard line. On third down Scalzi
| Anf IN
gain to New York's 43-yard line. An
other pass. an underhand toss, Leary
TO Scalzi, earned S. Again on the third
down, 4 to 60, Scalzi, Leary and the tan
and slender Bozek completed q swift
triple pass that fooled the whole New
York team Bozek went skipping. dodg-
ing and sidestepping around his left
end, and after 10 yards was out In the
clear
Referee Taggart formed the only
| screened for the speedy Bozek. He
raced behind Bozek and Harry Schnei-
der In center the lone pursuer knock
ed Taggart slithering along the turf in
a futile effort to reach Bozek before he
crossed the line. 1t was another case
where an off1cial unwittingly helped a
runner to score touchdown by his
great interference work, but Schneider
couldn't have caught Bozek even with
a bicycle. Mooney place kicked the
goal as Georgetown rooters sent their
cheers crashing against the leaden, hu-
mid skies.
Mooney and O'Herin, who punted
after Marshall was forced out did some
fine work when distance was called for
Myers ran back punts for some nice
distances, but the New York Univer-
sity's attack was smeared again and
again. Georgetown had an adequate
defense for everything the New Workers
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