Evening star., 1938-10-16
H0YAS' STRENGTH.
STILL A MYSTERY
Pile Up Score in Second
Against FraiI Enemy. =,
Crowd Is Slender.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.

~ ASnANNAo ks Oh ANs
Another Of those early in the season
Georgetown football things was COM
mitted yesterday ut Grinith Stadium
where, before . gathering Of dotinx
relatives and friends OF the players, 4
33-to-0 decision was rendered. RAN
dolph-Macon's Yellow Jackets were
the lambs led to the slaughter.
What 1t amounted to was big bully
turning 4 fresh little fellow over his
knee and administering q good, sound
spanking 1t served the Randolph.
Macons right, for they had no busi-
ness on the premises at the same time
with the Hoyas. But the injustice OF
it all was that nobody was on hand
to spank the Georsetowns for making
the game.
For the sake Of the records the
afternoon left Georgetown still unde-
feated and still untested. 1t was the
third straight victory for the Hilltop
pers and hapless Randolph's third de-
feat in i've games. another Of which
was an inglorious tie with Drexel.
From the outset it was evident that
no contest was forthcoming. The Yell
low Jackets were heavily outweighed,
outnumbered and lacking in expert
ence. 1t was no feather in George
towns cap to win the game and the
Hoyas played As If they were thinking
Of this angle Only in the second
quarter did they show much Of an
ofIense, scoring 20 Of their 33 points. .
Hoyas Save Running Game.
Georgetown took a TO lead in the
first period and did it with ridiculous
ease, despite operating under obvious
orders to pass the ball and save the
running game for the good teams.
With 5 minutes gone Of the first period
Julius Koshlap, q sophomore halfback
from Wellington. N. j.. threw two sue
cessive passes to Joe Melendeck to
move the ball from midfield to the g.
yard line At this point the @. US
temporarily junked the passing game
and Koshlap and Jim Castiglia. an
other sophomore from Passaic, N. j.,
carried the ball over In two tries be.
tween them.
Just before the first period ended
the Hoyas recovered . tumble by AL
Waleski Of the Jackets on the RAN
dolph- -Macon's II. On three plays
they moved to the 1-yard line and on
the first play Of the second period
Myron Darmohray went over. =
Fullilove InterceptG.
The teams hardly had squared away
after the next kickoff when George
town was scoring again. Earl Full.
love. q tackle, intercepted . pass
thrown by Waleski and thus handed
the ball to G. U. on the enemy AZ
yard line. The Hoyas drove steadily
to their third touchdown. which
Johnny Spencer, 4 reserve halfback,
carried over.
Late in the second period the HILL
toppers added touchdown No. 4 when
they took = Randolph-Macon punt
and, starting on the Jackets 42-yard
line, marched down the field to the IS.
Here a pass, Moulin to Spencer, was
good for 20 yards and left to 90. The
Macons made it hard for G.. U. They
held out until it was fourth down, but
then Spencer again plunged over and
kicked the extra point to end the
half, rs to 0.
Last Quarter Scoreless.
The rest Of the spectacle was pretty
dull. Late in the third period a beau-
tiful punt by Spencer rolled to RAne
dolph- -Macon's 3-yard line On the
first play Crutchfield, 4 Randolph
Macon back. fumbled the ball behind
his goal line and Right End Bob
Kercher Of the Hoyas Topped on 1T
for the final touchdown. The fourth
period was something the Randolphs
could have framed and hung up. It
was scoreless.
The second half, If nothing else,
helped to make the statistics more
readable. In the opening half the
Jackets showed a net loss Of yards
rushing the ball. but they finished
with better marks. Georgetown made
ID first downs to and gained ITO
yards by rushing to Randolphs 40. On
passes the Hoyas gained 100 to 90.
completing Of is forwards to Macon's
| < o,,f ~