Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-26

| Townsend made beautiful run around the
| right for twenty yards, bringing the
ball 10 the center Of the field.
| Georgetown was given ave yards for
of side play and Reyes went through
the center for ten yards: Dowd made five
more. 1t looked here as though Georgetown
was the more successful at going through the
center and concentrated their energies for a
! while at that point
| A gain OF fifteen yards was made by q spien-
| did run Of Townsend and some more was at
once made by Columbias full back and by
Harlan, who made a magnificent sprint pass
ing over five of the FIVE yard marks
before being tackled. Townsend went through
the center. Lewis had his knee hurt again and
found 1t necessarily TO have o rubber guard put
on his game leg.
ONE OF THE GREATEST PLAYS OF THE DAT.
The ball was now well up into Georgetown
and Butterworth in trying to 60 through
the line dropped the ball, but it was not lost
and Harlan went around the left end for a
yard. which was followed by one Of the great
est plays Of the day. Jack Rainier went through
the center after taking to go around the end
and made fifteen yards. This brought the ball
close to the line. Townsend went through for
another gain, and Georgeton's stock WAS way
below par.
The ball was within four yards CT the goal
line and Columbla's heavy rushers pushed
Butterworth over for another touch down.
ccofe~t n. ", ~: GeefRet0Wn, 4.
There was n moment Of Intense excitement
az Emery held the ball fer Butterworth to try
for goal The long blue-lcgged full back from
New Haven let out his kicking foot and the ball
went over the middle of the bar for the second
goal. Score, IL to 4.
JUBILATroN OF THE coLuMBIAs.
And the Columbia rooters on the coaches
sang that old familiar Scotch melody,
Don't You Hear Dem Bells?" They
ala troa Hath
thing the matter with Columbia. Nobody
could find out there was, but in the scrimmage
that followed when the ball was pu. in play
Rainier was hurt but not SO badly as to leave
the field.
Butterworth made fine run and by skillfal
lodging made ten yards before Aver downed
him. Runs by Harlan and Townsend made
ground, but efforts to 60 through the center
were not SO successful.
The ball was in the center of the field BY this
got possession Of the leather and Dowd tried to
go through the center In the muss O'Don-
nell, the captain of the boys in blue
and gray, was hurt in the leg This
caused brief delay, and it was seen that Bob
Church's canvas jacket was all bloody down
the front. No one could tell where 1t came
from. 1t may have been the relic of past
games, for no foot ball player ever cleans his
suit. It's bad luck. There is an impression
that Church paints his jacket with red ocLre.
After ODonnell was able to resume success
siye runs by the Columbia's backs carried the
ball up within thirty yards of Georgetown's
line. Nil
MORE GLORY FOR BUTTERwORTH.
Then Butterworth spread some, more glory
over himself by covering the remaining terri
tory in one of the prettest runs of the day.
He went right around the left of the line and
dropped on the ball up by ope corner OF the
field. Score. l6 to and more shouting.
The fact that the touch down was made at
one end of the goal line made the goal very
difficult one to kick. II hardly seemed as though
Butterworth could make 1t, but he did and
added to his proud record of two touch downs
and two goals by kicking a third goal. Score
c. A. c., IS; Georgetown, 4.
1t was close to the end Of time and as usual
at this stage Of the game C. A.. G. played their
hardest and quickest game. Georgetown
had the ball to start with, but lost
it right away. Aided by some splendid
interference and team work Townsend and
Butterworth made some magnificent runs, and
Butterworth on his third jump crossed the line
and made another touch dowI right Oh the side
line. Score, G. A. G., ~; Georgetown, 4.
C. A. C.'s wonderful full back tried for it, 1t
was nothing to lis discredit that he did not
make it.
The ball was taken out to the twenty-five
yard line and Dowd ran well for the college
eleven. They realized that it was too late now
to win and the game was even better contested
than in the first half. Dowd got
the ball and lodging all would-be
tackiers ran third the length Of the field.
Fleming carried it still further. and at o'clock
the game was called with the ball very near to
the center of the field.
1t was great game and magnifcently
played.