Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

- GORGE WASHINGTON'S
" varsity foot ball team
~ knocked out a 27-to-6 VIC
tory over Dickerson COL
lege of Carlisle, Pa, at Griffith
Stadium yesterday that would
have warmed the heart of James
E. Pixlee, Colonial coach, who re-:
Gently wrecked his freshman
squad by having eight players
banished for semi-professional
demands.
Pixlee was at Tulsa, Okla, scouting
his teams next foe. Tulsa University.
while George Washington, with Len
Walsh in charge, was scoring triumph
twice as decisive as expected. Dickin-
son beat G. w. last year, 7-6.
The Colonials played with spirit and
skill unapproached in any Of their pre-.
vious contests With Quarterback Billy
Wells the spearhead of a diversified at
tack they scored four touchdowns
against the enemy's one and coasted 70
victory. Virtually the entire Colonial ,
squad took part in the game, with a,
complete combination of reserves play
AIB liloL ,
Wells Bright Star.
Wells, sophomore hailing from
Joplin, Mo, had vital part in the
scoring of every George Washington
touchdown except one. In the second
18-yard line, neaved a pass to Carl1n,
that gained more and made it first
down on the 7-yard mark. After
| Kriemelmeyer hit the line for yards
more Wells carried the ball over.
A 5O-yard run by Wells was the big
kick of the third period, although 1t
didn't result in score. However. 1t
was soon followed with a march from
midfield with the quarterback toting or
passing the ball most of the way TO
touchdown, the best play being 25-
yard aerial gain, Wells to Galloway,
which put the oval on the 1-yard line.
/ Carter scored.
/ In the same period Wells added 20
| yard gain to one of similar length by
! Kriemelmeyer, former Tech High star,
| to give the Colonials another touchdown
| opportunity. Kriemelmeyer hit the line
with bull-like power to pick up about
10 yards and left for Wells to get
! for the Colonials' third 6-pointer.
Wells had little or nothing to do with
George Washington's final score. which
was made by Bob Galloway, an excep-
| tionally efficient end. Galloway inter-
| copied a pass at the start of the fourth
| quarter and sccoted so yards across the
| Dickinson goal. He made a vigorous
! leap to catch the ball and Unanswered
! cleverly to reach the open.
| Dickinsons lone touchdown was well
earned Tke visitors scoring drive
| started in midheld late in the first
| period, with Haltback j. Myers passing
to Halfback Lipinski for a 25-yard adj
vance that featured. Dickinson had B
yards to go for a touchdown when the
quarter ended and got these with sew.
eral line smashes in the next, Fullback
L. Casner making the last gain. j..
! Myers drOp-,-iclI fer extra point missed
| Erier:c meyer pi, ca-kicked two extra;
| points lo" George Washington and blew,
one. w = passed to Carlin for the.
Colcnia!s' ether.
/ LineEen Powerful.
/ Although Wells was the most con-.
| SpicuouS the performance of several.
other Colonials stood out Bugs Bag.
ranoff, Zach Demas and John Dutfalo,:
linemen, helped a lot to make the;
| trouble getting past the line of scrin-i
! mage. Invariably a stable hole was
there and sometimes the Dickinson
| forward wall was aSunder. buffalo.
Bagranoff and Halfback Lee Carlin were.
! effective interferers when Wells got OF
! his 50-yard run, the longest of the
contest from scrimmage.
The Dickinson team was well worn
when the Colonial reserves took the
field in the final period, but consider.
ing this, the second-stringers showed
class. They outplayed the visitors gen.
orally. One among the reserves dis
played particular promise John Fen
Ion. back, had all the marks of a bali
| toter and paSser par excellent.
The lineup and summary.