Georgetown University - Ye Domesday Booke Yearbook (Georgetown, DC)

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mm.SAKKkQig5:i,igt?.SqEswxvv -wwxsxwx N.N... . M X ,t f 9 X X i XXXXNR X N' f X. Q- X ,. Q at i sNx,,,, t . N N s ,,.. xkxx.. ..N. . v. X oi X W S s t. at X ......,N., , v vs sex I-ess Q X,t,a,.,,.,w..---seg''N' XXNM1.3 XN...3 Georgetown and Boston College battled to a scoreless tie on November 24th at Brave's Field, Boston, on a bitter cold day. The game was one of the hardest-fought battles ever staged by these rivals, and the result was in doubt until the last minute. Great stanc Ten llL'Tl.i:R, Tackle and find the Georgetown cohorts were stayed in their ls by the Blue and Gray in the shadow of the Georgetown goal posts featured the contest. Twice Boston had the ball well inside the IO-3'2ll'Cl line only to fail in an attempt to penetrate the Hilltop forward line, often five or six men blocking the man carrying the ball. The Eagles attempted to score by the drop-kick route on Eve occasions but to no avail. Georgetown made a great bid for victory in the final chapter the attempt falling short because of the game ending when the Hill- top backs were preparing to carry the pig- skin over for a touchdown. Rushing the 6 ball down the field on successive first downs, efforts to score on the 2-yard line. The lllue making a first down on the lfagle's .l.I-yZ1l'tl li from Kenyon and the ball then rested on the 32 by brilliant line bucks and end runs advanced the ball to the 7-yard line. Kenyon made first down through centre, and with three downs to go the whistle blew ending the game. Coni- stock, Sheehan and Tom Sullivan were th: mainstays of the forward line, and many times broke through to- down an opposing back before he was able to reach the line of scrimma'g'e. Snell and Butler, at ends, played well also. The following men saw action for Georgetown: Snell, Comstock, Thompson, XVerts, Sheehan, Sullivan, Butler, Adams, Flavin, Lowe and Malley. Substitutions: Florence, Byrne and Kenyon. Following the scoreless tie with Boston Col- and Gray started its rush by ne. Flavin caught a forward -yard mark. Byrne and Lowe, Pa rl. llvnxii, H alflzack lege, Georgetown had little difficul ty in soundly trouncing the George XYash- ington eleven at American League Park on Thanksgiving afternoon, to the tune of 46-6. Coach lfxendine sta and after scoring three touchdown rted his reserves against the down towners s in the first three quarters they were dis- 5:5-,rss Jig .. .V 4. . .X X .. X... X Y W .-awe Nw. .. W- -egg w A .W wt . N 5: Q-X,-E

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at.....aa..a...tt,taaa-?wttwwxmx-ww, X QQ, ix X56 N xxxcx .,.....v.,.,.........v..:.....2......,w .N.N.N. , ----::::r: 3-exit? X .te N -' Q ' W K Ms gs A S Q NNN Ni Elli.-Q.,,W,.v.,,w Xgmxavaa SNS Quia,.w,,.,..,.-aw, wxxxxxxx was X'1s Nwvw-e 'i'w bmwwwwmvm-.v...,,..... XNNMW3 Xsw,..,.? placed by the varsity which added 26 points in the final I5 minutes. lack Flavin, Georgetown's triple threat ace, gave a brilliant exhibition, scoring a touchdown on three plays, bringing back a kickoff 40 yards, netting lf more on a line plunge. and finally going over for a touchdown. The lelilltop subs looked well on the field and excited admiration by their playing. Touchdowns were scored by Murray. Dufour, King, lilavin, Malley and Byrne After a gruelling campaign that had worked havoc with the physical con- dition of most of the men, the Georgetown eleven finally came into its own on December 2 and achieved the greatest football triumph in Georgetown history by soundly tronncing the great Lafayette team at American League Park, I3-7. The defense of the Blue and Gray was too stiff for the opposi- tion, and while bulk was staying the dazzling offensive of the Fastonians, the Georgetown strategians were planning, and their heady football was the secret of the victory. The Georgetown goal was near impenetrable when threatened, and the manner in which the stalwart front line held the charges of the big backs from Easton elicited the praise and commendatiou of everyone at the battle. Carl XVerts, the blonde Ohio giant, a scintillating star of the track and football world, playing his final game in a Blue and Gray uniform, brought the crowd to its feet with a beautiful 72-yard dash for a touchdown: and field goals by .lack Flavin and Gius lilalley contributed their share in the victory. Lafayette, with one of the greatest teams in the country, with men like Schwab, Giazella, Brunner and other stars of the football world, presented the best all- around combination seen in the District in many years, and the manner in which their big backs tore through the Georgetown line impressed the gather- ing that lock Sutherland had one of the best teams in the country. Yet, whenever the Blue and Gray were in danger, the stalwart front line was like a vice. Fred Sheehan and Tom Sullivan, Captain Rudy Comstock and Carl NVerts, Cleo Thompson and Fred Lieb, everyone, in fact, was a power that tlewarted the attempt of the Eastonians to score when points were needed. The ends, Florence, King, Snell and Butler, played effectively, it being remarkable to see two sets of ends like Georgetown had play with almost equal effectiveness, Lafayettels off-tackle plays and end-runs meeting with much opposition from the Blue and Gray wingmen. Flavin and Adams, when offered the barest chance of get-away, were on their toes, and it was their runs in the second period that resulted in the first tallies for Georgetown. F lavin raced a Lafayette punt back 32 yards, and shortly afterwards. f'Babe Adams carried the oval onward for I8 more. Georgetown was held at Lafay- ette's I9-yE11'Cl line, and Glo-omy Gus was not found wanting when called upon, the Dorchester boy scoring three points with a well-placed boot from the 25- yard line. lin the next period, after Gazella had scored a touchdown from