The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-29


lose ten yards and Burnett makes run
Of - yards around right end. He breaks
| through the opposing phalanx. and gains
| two yards more Lockett follows with a
10 yard rush; ne is tackled very prettily
| By H. Winston. The Juniors then carry the
! leather 3 yeards towards their goal, but
| Bosher proves too smooth for the light
weights, and works through their line
/ for yards. After some good team work
on the part Of tie youngsters, Burnett
| breaks through. and carries the pigskin
over the goal line. lie kicks goal-score
| to 0.
| The youngsters make 3 yards by their
opening wedge. Parsons terrific sprint
J carries the leather ~ yards towards his
! goal, and Bosher returns the sphere for
4 yard gain, and Burnett urges II ~
yards more. Some good head-worK by the
! youngsters follows, and Lunsford, Harris
| and X. Harrison get in excellent Interior
| ence. Bosher then PUSHES the leather 10
yards, and his play is splendidly supple
mented by q powerful push by the Seniors.
! In the scrimmage Burnett breags through
| the opposing line. and makes another
! touchdown. He fails TO Kick goal Score
| 10 10 0 for the elders.
| The light-weights tumble the ball. losing
| four yards. L. Winston FORCES through
for ten yards. His play is cOunteracted
| by the invincible Bosher, who steals
through the line, and adds another touch
| down. Burnett kicks goal, pushing up
| the score 10 Ii points.
a failure to rush the bah loses three
| yards Cor the "Lilliputian" sprinters.
| Pearson works the leather up a bit. and
| is tackled by Bosher. who gains ten
| yards, and Is downed by Roger Harrison.
a lively scrimmage follows, and Burnett
steals. around left end for fifteen yards.
! heavy push gains five yards more,
! and Duke urges the leather fifteen yards.
Pearson tackles him high, and the ball
is carried back for ten yards. Bosher
gains his way through the line and car
ries the sphere over the goal line Burnett
kicks goal. Score 20 TO o.
Pearson makes a beautiful run for
tWenty-seven yards, and is tackled by
Sallade. McNiel then FORCES through
for I'VE yards and pitches leather to
Lunsiord, punts for fifteen yards after
which the heavy-weights lose the ban
by tumble. Burnett makes a foul in
reference, and the sphere is carried back
TO Kickoff line. Pearson gains five
yards and Sallade punts for twenty
yards. Through Dukes fair catch the
Seniors gain ten yards, and a beautiful
tackle by =. Winston stops his opponents
career The ight-weghts forge for
ward FOR twenty yards. and Turner then
steals around left end for q sixtv-ive
yard run, making another touchdown.
The goal kick brings the score 10 y.
Time is called.
80 fouDgs ers score.
1t looked as though the youngsters were
not in it until the second half. Tbev
worked well and exhibited a deal Of skill.
but their opponents We're too heavy for
them In the Ou4ufng al tho ea.Dr9 t,r.
however Lunsford broke through the line
OF the heavy weights. and avoided sew
erdl Efforts on the part Of the tacklers.
Amid a wild shout he sprints for sixty
yards and reaches goal i. Winston
kicks goal. Score, 28 to G.
The heavy weights gain seventeen yards
by flying wedge. The leather IS forced
backwards and forwards for short dis
tances unti' IL is finally carried within
ten yards OF the elders goal. Duke
breaks through for eight yards. and "a
tumble gives the ball to the second team.
They give their opponents two points bv
touching the sphere behind their own
goal. From the thirty-yard line the heavy
weights gain fifteen yards and r. Harri-
son breaks forward for eight yards. Pear
sons block kick proves damaging. and
Burnett adds another touchdown TO the
score. The goal kick leaves the figures
like this: SO to o.
Il. Winston gains eight yards after the
wedge is shattered, and Mcneil adds four
yards TO the play. Bosher sneaks around
right end for a forty-yard run and a touch
down changes the 6gures-i0 TO 8. Bur
nett fails 10 kick goal Another touch
down by Burnett adds four points Bosh
err siNty-yard run carries ball over goal
me. burnett kicks gOal-J0 10 8. Another
touchdown and time FOR second half g.
called, with score standing So to IN favor
of the heavy-weights.
The Youngsters PLAYED well, and showed
fairly good knowledge Of the game.
he inr-u eli Kirkers
Wagers Of 10 to on the Varsity team
in the contest for Thursday are goine
begging, but the wiser heads. who know
a Thing or two, and who have seen the
personnel Of the "Tarhcal" team. have
quietly edged SO as TO leave q loop-hole
or escape In case Of a surprise.
Captain Barnard is Keeping his men
close, q sign that f0reb0des a hot contest
The boys from the Old North State are
worthy representatives Of their Alma
Mater and it is useless 10 say that they
VIII step on the gridron tomorrow de-
termined 10 do honor 10 their institution
The average weight OF the turpentine
men is something over lGO pounds. There
Is an ar Of determination about them
that predicts at least a hard struggle for
the 'Narsities Captain Barnard is small
but compactly built and IS said 10 be one
Of the best quarter backs In the south
The grounds tomorrow win doubtless
present an animated scene Any number
OF ladies viii be present, and many yisl-
tors for the occasion have registered at
the hotels.
The " rlities sli htly Crippled.
The 'Varsiues will leave Charlottesville
at A. NJ ,on a special train tomorrow.
arriving in Richmond at II n. NJ. They
are badly crippled by the loss Of their two
tackles, Hitchcock and Randolph, both Of
whom were injured in the V. VI. l. game
is nursing two broken ribs, and
Hitchcock is In bed with badly sprained
ankle. Their substitutes are practcing
hard TO take their places. but the loss Of
these two important men viii materially
weaken the team. II is great pity that
the 'Varsities cannot bring their best
team down, but, as every one knows, ac-
cidents in football games cannot be help
ed. With these exceptions the team Is
In good condition, and Is now doing |
light practice TO avoid further injuries to |
the men,
The North Carolina team had signal |
practice on the Island Park yesterday, |
and will do so again to-day.
They are all In good spirits. and are |
determined to make the virginians hustle