Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-12
ANOTHER FoR The CADETS.



They Defeat Georgetown's Strong
Eleven by Score OF 10 to a.
The Cadets won their fourth success
sive game of football of the season bv
defeating Georgetown University yes.
terday afternoon. Georgetown easily
beat the Mutes "a TO 0 some days ago,
and the Cadets had very hard time I'm
defeating the Mutes at all. so George
town thought the logical conclusion was
that they were going TO avenge last years
humiliation by wiping the ground up
with the cadets yesterday. They brought
along large number OF students TO wit
ness the wiping up process, and these
students upon the least proyocation pro.
duced a sense OF yells which for variety
and conglomerations of unspellable
sounds would have done credit TO a
band of Apaches Still they saw the
ground wiped up, although il cost some
of them rather dear to witness the feat.
Georgetown was short two of their best
players, while the Cadets also played
with two substitutes The game began
about T. 8 with the Cadets In possession
of the ball They started off with the
customary wedge, and the Georgetown
players stopped ii beautifully. AS soon
as the men lined up the Cadets began
their usual strong aggressive play. and
by short, quick rushes forced the ball
way down the field When within a
couple yards of the goal Baeley went
through the line and scored touch
down, from which Symington kicked a
goal The Georgetown took the ball 10
the centre. and started wedge, which
was stopped as quickly as the Cadets
had been few moments before. Cam
den kicked. Johnson got the ball and
was we'll tackled by Dowd. Then the
Cadets lost the ball on forward pass,
and good rushing by David took 1t to
their 40-yard line. Camden kicked. but
the ball struck Coleman and bounded off
toward Georgetown's goal Several
players were close behind him, so Cole
man saw his best play was TO kick the
ball and pick 1t up when he was far
enough ahead TO do it safely BY this
very pretty play he scored a touchdown,
and Symington kicked the goal. George
town started the ball off from the cen
tire, gained 10 yards, kicked and lost 1t
to the Cadets. The Cadets lost ii on
four downs, and by beautiful runs around
the end by David, and successful buck
ing of the centre by Camden and o.
Keefe, the bell was carried almost to the
Cadets goal. Then 0'Keefe went through
the line and scored touchdown, from
which Gately failed TO kick goal BY
the splendid rushing of Johnson, Mack
lin, Trench, ED Bagley the Cadets car
ried the ball TO their opponents 25-yard
line without loosing II once, The first
half ended with the ball on Georgetowns
20-yard line.
The second half was holly contested
and neither side had much advantage in
the playing. Mainly through Camden's
excellent work Georgetown advanced
the ball about 20 yards into the Cadets
territory. Then the referee gave the
Cadets the ball, Holsinger having gotten
il after il had been snapped, and while
three or four of the visitors were argu
ing over the decision. the ball was quick.
ly snapped back, and passed to Macklin.
Several of the Georgetown men wernt
prepared to play and Macklin had an
easy thing to me Ike touchdown. George
town claimed that the referee in listen
ing TO their captain virtually called time,
and wanted the ball brought back. The
referee said he didn't know the man to
whom he was talking was the captain.
and certainly didn't mean that by talk
ing to him should be construed as in
tending to call time He suggested to
Macklin, however, that 1t would be an
act of courtesy to bring the ball back,
but the Cadet captain thought that
would be strsining football etiquette a
little too far aud emphatically refused to
do it. The play had been fair, and the
referee could not compel him to bring
the ball bac ); accordingly the touchdown
counted, and the Georgetown men stop
ped playing.
The Georgetown team put up very
good game, but was outplayed. David,
the professional base ball play er, played
a splendid game He is very good run
ner, starts quickly, and seldom failed to
make his five yards; he also tackled
we'll. Camden played splendidly, rush
ing well, and tackling in beautiful style.
O'Keefe and O'Donald also Played their
positions very well.
The Cadets put up very strong game;
their line was better than their oppon-
ents, ana their team work and interfer
ence was much superior also. johnson
played his usual excellent game. Cole
man did well and Trench played splen-
didly. Bagley and Macklin did good
work. The whole team played an ex
cellent game. The men lined up as fol-
lows,