Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Hoyos
Continued From Page B-6)

breathing more easily. watching
their line stop the bigger foe. Kopcik
returned the ball with punt and
Batson, fumbling, looked on miser-
ably while Tackle Earl Fullilove re-
covered on his IT.
tumble Stops C0lonials.
Every break up to this point went
to Georgetown. The Hoyas plunged
and accepted a 5-yard offside pen
atty, all of which showed G. w.
to its own S, but here. again. George
Washington STAYED of score. A
15-yard penalty for illegal passing
showed the Hoyas back and on
another play Jules Koshlap was
thrown for an 11-yard loss. These
developments forced Georgetown to
kick.
Not until well in the second period
did G. w. get into Hoya territory.
Not until Frank Dornfeld had
kicked outside on the Colonials 3
and G. W.. after marching % yards,
had kicked and then recovered the
ball when Mike Monchlovich inter-
cepted a pass by Dornfeld and ran
it to G. us 40.
With a burst of surprising power
through the big Hilltop line, George
washington pounded to first down
on the enemy IA Then. just when
it appeared that G. WIS line was
outcharging Georgetown's by wide
margin and was ready to pave the
way to a score, Walter Fedora fun
bled and Dave Wiley, sophomore
Hoya end, recovered.
Georgetown Gets Across.
Before the period was over. HALF
back Tom Grady also fumbled and
the Hoyas recovered in a position to
score. but the clock and determined
defense thwarted them.
Allen Matuza, one of the many
Hoyas playing for the last time in a
regulation college game, intercepted
a pass by Batson early in the third
period to give Georgetown the ball
on his own 46. The Hoyas pounded
down to the 30 and, when they were
stopped. Lilo was dispatched to kick
a field goal. His effort wasn't even
close.
1t was right after this attempt
that Georgetown finally got in gear
Lou Ghecas brought a short punt by
Grady to G.. WIS 43 and, with Cas-
tigha doing most of the work,
Georgetown marched to the IS. One
line play was tried and then Bulvin,
noted as a hard runner, faded back
and threw pass to Kopcik, who out
ran a semi-lame Babich and scored
to make it 60.
Grady, in Clear. is Caught.
Lilo, usually deadly on conversions,
missed the kick and the fired-up Co
lonials saw new hope. A sub back,
Eddie WilamoSki, carried the kickoff
to his "a and then, on the first play,
he passed to Grady.
Grady, f1eetest of the Colonial
backs, outran the secondary, took
the ball in the clear. and set out for
the goal. A certain touchdown
doomed but, from behind, came
Sophomore Jack Doolan, who was
national scholastic sprint champion
in 1888. After the play had gained
81 yards, Doolan Owed and tackled
Grady on Georgetown's % as the
third period ended
G. w. elected to try the air again
and lost the ball, but moment later
a break came its way. Doolan,
tackled hard by Paul Nugent,
fumbled and a second string end.
Adolph Biasini, recovered for George
Washington The Colonials had a
second crack in succession, but Doo-
Ian intercepted a fourth down pass
on his 9 and Dornfeld kicked out.
Hoya Rush Gets Safety.
Most OF the drama was packed in
the next few minutes. Four straight
passes by Grady were shared by his
mates, G. w. reaching the 81, but
Georgetown braced and took over on
its "a. As Dornfeld punted again.
Tony Barauskas blocked it. but the
ball was recovered by the Hoyas
and, inasmuch as it was only third
down, they were allowed to keep
the ball and Dornfeld got another
chance.
This time the sophomore back
kicked to Grady on G. WIS As. A
fine run by Grady in the next play
moved the ball into Hoya territory
but Dornfeld intercepted a pass and
punted after three plays. Grady
was downed on his own 81 as the
clock showed less than two minutes
Of the game remaining.
The game was over before the