Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
tor IL and e. Beaten Eastern Tech Tilt Looms
COLON|ALS Fooled
BY AERIAL ATTACK
Capital Team Muffs Its Two
Best Chances by Losing
Ball on Downs.

~ FADING, Pa, November
~ 15.-The George Washing
i ton Colonials were routed
by a speedy and keen for
ward-passing Albright College
team today, 80 to 0. OF its five
touchdowns, Albright scored three
directly through passes while an
intercepted pass and 60-yard run
back of a punt led to the other
two.
Three of the attempts to convert the
extra point succeeded.
The visitors held a slight weight adj
vantage, but even on slow field they
could not and did not convert this into
an asset. Instead they played ragged
ball and seemed to wilt after scoreless
first quarter, Albright scoring two
touchdowns In each the second and
third quarters. Their final score came
in the last period when Hino, substi-
tute quarterback, ran punt back so
yards to the 10-yard line, and went
over on two plunges.
Muffed Scoring Chances.
George Washington had only two real
scoring opportunities, but muffed both
of them In the middle of the first
quarter they went down to Albrights
28-yard line on a 33-yard gain by a
pass, Wells to Galloway, but, after
plunging to first down on the 17-yard
line, they lest the ball on downs when
Wells passed to Carlin. who was thrown
two yards short of the needed gain.
Late in the fourth quarter Kremel-
meyer intercepted an Albright pass on
the latter's 33-yard line, but again
George Washington was unable to gain,
either by land or air. At this stage of
the contest the second Albright eleven
was on the field. George washington
also had substitutes in its back field and
line at this time. Wells, Carter and
Carlin, three regular George Washing
ton backs, were on the side lines from
injuries, Carter being the most seri-
ously hurt. His shoulder was dislo-
Gated, while the other pair suffered re-
currences Of previous injuries.
Defense Proves Staunch.
The only redeeming feature Of the
game from George Washington stand
point was the fine defensive work
turned in by its line, who on three oc-
caSionS took the ball from Albright on
downs In the shadow of its own goal.
Where the Colonial line played fair
ball its backfield was woefully weak,
especially on pass defense: Had they
been alert in covering eligible receivers
the rout would not have taken place.
A six-foot back, weighing 100 pounds,
who Is said to run the 100 yards in 10
nat, answering to the name of Charlie
Haines, spelled defeat for the Colonials
by his individual brilliance. Shortly
after the second quarter began he
sprinted So yards for touchdown after
receiving q lateral pass. In the third
period he completed jaunts after passes
for two more touchdowns, running %
yards on one and sprinting so yards
over with the other one.
Albright's second touchdown came
midway Of the second period when its
alert fullback, Harold Weigle, inter-
cepted George Washington pass In
midfield and ran 1t back to the 1S-yard
line. On the third play after this Larry
Hatton swung around end for the
touchdown. The last Albright counter
was scored early In the fourth quarter.
After Hino ran q punt back 90 yards to
the George Washington, the same
player scored touchdown on his Sec
ond plunge.
The game was played on slow field
in q slight drizzle before about $500
fans. 1t was Albright's fifth straight
victory since they lost to Bucknell, while
1t marked George Washington's third
and most decisive defeat.