Evening star., 1932-10-23
GREAT AIR ATTACK
DECIDES THRILLER
Hard Fighting G. W. Eleven
0utpIays Rivals in Line.
rabbit" Backs Star.

INULoA, Okld., OCCOOer H.
The strong Golden Hurri-
/ cane of Tulsa University
struck the George Washing
ton University foot ball team
with all it's fury here today and
swept its way to 29-to-14 victory.
It was the Tulans' third consecu-
tive victory over the Colonials.
The Oklahomans, rated as one
the outstanding elevens of the
Southwest and beaten only once
this season, were in fine fettle.
Their passing attack clicked as never
before and their noted rabbit backs,
"Skeeter" Berry, a sophomore, and Billy
Boehm, were out to show the home fans
a few more thrills. The Colonials
fought hard and were superior to the
Oklahomans in off-tackle thrusts and
line bucks, but they could not break
up the Tulsans' passes and end runs.
The Hurricane wreaked devastation
first with the game only few minutes
old. ice Carter, George Washington
halfback, could not keep his hands on
CIle Ddll anu d i ulSd Uldll ICSoNClCo oii
the Colonials' 34-yard line. A 15-yard
penalty set the Oklahomans back, but
that only inspired them to start Their
passes. A flip from Workman to Keel
ing was good for Is yards. There were
two or three line plays, and Workman
then shot the ball straight down the
field to Dugger. The lanky Tulsa END
juggled the pigskin, but he finally gath
cred it in and there was no one guard
ing the six yards between him and the
goal line. Berry missed goal.
A FEW minutes later Tulsa got the
IA ball again and Immediately re-
sumed its aerials. Greene passed
19 yards to Boehm, and the l44-pound
back, with good interference, sprinted
IS yards for a counter. This time
Berry kicked goal.
The remainder of the half was mostly
George Washingtons, and the Colonlals
intercepted several Tulsa passes. Their
superiority in line smashes became evl-
dent. with big Ed McCarver Of Bal
linger, Tex, tearing through the line
and of tackle for long gains. NC
Carver intercepted a pair OF clever
passes. Tulsa stopped one drive but
the home team made the mistake OF
trying to pass and the flip was inter-
cepted. John Baker, another Texas
boy, drove through the Tulsa forward
wall to the Tulsa 2-yard line and NC
Carver cut of right tackle for touch
down. Baker kicked goal.
The game still was anybody's as the
second half opened, but the Tulsans
were charging harder. This rushing
was rewarded when Littrell managed
to block kick by Jim Steele, George
Washington tackle. That blocked punt
did no damage, hut moment latsr
Holt blocked another off Steele's foot
and the ball bounded back behind the
end zone for safety.
The safety gave Tulsa new lie:
Skeeter Berry began unreelirg some OF
his long runs, and the feet sophomore
was largely responsible for advancing
the ball to George Washington's 2-yard
line as the third quarter ended. How
ever, it took four downs for the Okla
homans to take the ball across. Boehm,
who had relieved Berry at the start OF
the final period, knitted right tackle for
the score.
THE Colonials hardly had time to get
i their breath when the Tulsans
again were pounding at their goal.
Inc IIldl ulSd lud1hCA wac oSoASN va
a 2O-yard pass from Workman to
Boehm. Greene kicked goal, as he had
done on the other fourth quarter score.
With the score 20 to against them,
the game Colonials showed that they
were not yet licked. McCarver TOOK
the kickoff and was not stopped until
he reached the Tulsa 43-yard line. he
then plunged and passed the ColonlaiS
down the field, and Carter found noie
IN the line for IL yards and touch
down. Baker kicked goal.
Carter's touchdown was MADE near
the end of the game, and there vas no
further scoring. The George Washlng,,
ton line acquitted itself nobly ana
opened up far more holes than tine
Tulsa forward wall. Blackstone: cen,
ter. Galloway, end, and Stewart and
Pearce guards. were consistently good.
Each team made nine first downs