The morning call., 1892-11-07
x Stamp Out the Bosses. 4
x Stamp Out the Bosses. K
THE EMMETS VICTORIOUS.
A Great Game of Football
Yesterday.
Thousands Of People Reused to the Highest
Pitch of Enthusiasm by the
Brilliant Play.

"Hurrah for the Emmetsl Great is J. R.
Kellyv'
Such was the shout Of victory that went
up from the friends of the Emmet football
team minute before time was called for
the third match between the second teams
OF the Emmets and Parnells ON the Golden
Gate Park grounds yesterday afternoon.
The two previous matches resulted in a
draw. and beth teams were determined to
put an end to such an unsatisfactory posi-
tiOn of affairs. And they played a great
game.
That Gaelic football has caught the popu-
lar fancy was shown by the thousands of
people who were on the grounds to witness
the match, ami that ttey thoroughly en-
ioyed the sport was shown by the enthusi-
astic cheers that ever and anon greeted
some brilliant play.
Owing to dispute as to one Of the team
Of the Emmets being permitted to play, it
looked for some time as if there would be
no game, but finally he was Withdrawn and
another substituted in his place.
About ten minutes to o'clock the teams
lined up as follows:
Emm ets-Jerry Walsh Captain and goal
keeper. NJ. Casey. D. Hurley, w. Downey,
j. I. Kelly, I. Daily, i. Kane, j. 4. Kelly,
j. Z. Nealon. w. Duane. j. O'Dowd, d.
Hagarty. NJ. Manning. d. Russell, NJ. +.
Ryan. John Purcell, Patrick Purcell. II.
Shanghnessy. 6. Lynch, Richard Malone
and L. Driscoll.
Parnells-M Kelleher Captain and goal
keeper. McKeon, 1. Kane, j. Kane, d. Don
hue, Shaughnessy, Kelly, Conroy, King,
Walsh. Hurley. j. Kelleher, Sullivan, Lacy.
Ferguson. Fitzgerald, Deasy, Hannigan,
Casey, OConnOr, Gibuey.
Dan Cr0nin was referee. Field umpires:
Emmets-FIed Palmer; Parnells-Brown.
Goal umpires: Emmets-J. II. Sullivan and
Z. Murphy; Paruells-Haskins and Dono-
van.
AT the start the Parnels kept the ball
within the vicinity OF the Emmets' goal, but
the Emmeis worried up and made three un-
successful tries TO score. Then the leather
Travelled up and down the field until the
Emmets again kept it near the Parnells'
goal, but failed to score until time was
called.
After FIVE minutes rest play was recon-
menced and during the half hour the Par
ne!ls had the advantage, but through the
magnificent defense of the EmmetS their
gallant rushes were of no avail. The play
during the last few minutes was fast and
furious and the excitement was intense
When the whistle blew neither side had
scored.
1t was decided to play another half hour.
Shortly after the kickoff the Parnells had
splendid chance to score in q free kick on
the Emmets goal, but after sharp scrim-
mage tie ball was kicked out of immediate
danger and travelled up the field. A shot
was made on the Parnells' goal, but the bail
struck the outside post and was quickly
kicked out OF danger. A series OF scrim-
images followed. but still no point had been
scored when the whistle blew again.
BY this time the shades of night were
gathering fast and it looked as if 1t would
be another drawn game. The leather tray-
eled up and down the field aud just about a
minute before time was called the Emmets
made graud rally and rushed the ball
down to the Parneils' goal. j. r. Kelly,
few yards in front of the goal, managed to
get Tree kick and sent the ball clear over
the top amid the widest enthusiasm, scor-
Ing point and winning the game.
For the Emmets Duane, Hagariy and the
veteran j. c. Nealon played fine game.
aud Kane and I. Hurley of the Parnells
were conspicuous for their dasbing play.
The boys acknowledged themselves that
the match was contested on its merits and
the cheers were just as hearty fol- the losing
team as for the winners.