Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16
HOW THEY LINED UP.
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The following are the names and pos

HOW THEY LINED UP.
The following are the names and posi-
tions of the two teams:
College. Positions. Unlversty.
winston. left end. ..,."..".. Strlckler
Dotrick left tackle. .Hyott
Britt................left guard, Williams
Clement............. centre. 80. helster
Hoover. night guard .nartz
Sallade. tackle. Avis (captain)
Crittenden. right end. .......... Cooper
Hszen tcaptain) left half back. Mitchell
Rucker. right hsi-Dac biacApurne
Duke. .............. full-back .......... harris
Harris quarter back......... .Bullitt
Substitutes: Coliege-Bosher, Barnett, Tur-
nor. and Lloyd. University-Warren, Cowan,
Patton, Martin, Stoyean and Massey.
Mr. Allen Potts acted as referee and Mr..
i. W. Cobb, the physical director of the
"'Varsities," performed the duties OF UNI
pire.
ONE MAN KNOCKED OUT.
The game commenced with Richmond
College In possession of the ball. The
striplings formed themselves IN V-wedge,
and were successful in gaining their yards.
The leather had been lost and regained
several times, when Hazen carried 1t over
the line tor touchdown, from which
Duke kicked goal. Shortly after this Har-
rs, of Washington and Lee. was disabled,
and Massey took his place. The visitors
failed 70 score in this inning and the strong
voiced satellites of the collegiate colts
became high spirited, indeed, and almost
imagined they could already see victory
for their nine. In this half OF the game
each side had possession of the ball with
varying success, but whenever the Varsity
half-backs took it they seemed to have
happy-or unhappy-knack OF tumbllngit II.
This, they subsequently claimed, was
owing to the long grass In the park and
the unevenness OF the ground. which in-
convenienced them greatly. The collie
. L. xle+., -,
the first halt.
MAN NO. RETIREs.
Tho second inning started with the
sphere in possession of Washington and
Lee, and on the first mad rush Blackburne
was injured. 70 the great delight of the
VARSITY constituents Martin, a WHY chap,
who in some unknown manner had pre-
vlously gotten both his eyes BACKED, took
his place.
Soon afterwards the ball was passed to
Massie for the kick. lie punted strong
down the field, and Cooper, capturing the
leather IN good time, took the trophy by
Dukes tumble and carried it over the line
for q touchdown.
For several minutes the surrounding
atmosphere was literally perforated with
the bowls of delight from the Lexington
contingent.
The score then stood to in favor of
Richmond College.
Massie failed on the goal-kick. About
ten minutes afterwards, the ball being in
possession of the 'Varsities, Bullitt Qike
the article whose name he bears plunged
through centre on the push play"
Merging nicely and with the aid of Mitch
elPslnterference, he secured another touch
down.
More perforation of the ether followed
from the whoops of the Lexingtonians.
tn tnk IN nd
there was no further scoring, though it
looked several times as if the collegiate
colts would add to their record. The beau
tiful tackling by Martin and Avis pre-
vented any material gain.
ON THE INJURED LIST.
During the second half Patton was SUBJ
stituted for Keister, another victim of the
cruel sport, who swelled the list Of the
manned and injured. Patton made Sc
veral clever plays. but he scarcely had
chance to show himself well.
The game ended with the ball in the
possession of Washington and Lee. after
the striplings had punted the hide for a
touchback.
The features of the college boys efforts
were the splendid work of Rucker as half
back and of Bosher and Duke. The former
played brilliantly, and his tackling always
brought down a man. while his running
was luNuIlAUll productive VI gains. Inc
weakness OF the Colts was in their inter-
ference, which when employed at all was
declared foul. The best work of the
"'Varsities " was done by Keister in GEN.
ter and Cooper on the end. The success
full bucking of Massie, the breaking
through and tackling of Avis. and the
general work of Bullitt and Martin ex-
cited general admiration.
While the rush lines of Washington and
al hnQVlnF than fhOSa of "a oh
monc students the latter balanced this by
their weight behind the lines.
KICKED IN EVERY SENSE.
Asis always the case with collegiate
games. there was an infinite amount of
kicking. Professor Puryear's striplings.
and in fact, all of their admirers, were
greatly displeased with the umpiring of
Mr.. Cobb, who almost invariably pro-
nounced their bookings and interferences
as unlawful. He counted six fouls against
the colts, but found none against the
"'Vsrslties.h
Captain Hazen, of the college nine. said
last night that he bad no complaint to
make against MIR. Cobb's umpiring, but
that several times he thought the decisions
against his team would have been moro
correct had they been adverse to the Lex
ingtonians.
The Varsity boys maintained that
Dir. Cobb knew his business and was per-
fectly fair.
The game yesterday WAS exceedingly
rough and there was scarcely a man on
either eleven who did not contribute some
of his gore to the contest. Scratches and
bruises could be seen on almost every face.
The players who received the most painful
injuries were Crittenden. Harris, Keister,
and Duke.
A Yesterday was the first time the COL
legigns have ever apDeared in puhlic Can
tain Hazen is sure they will do much bet
ter when they play their second game.
SERIES or DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.