Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
FORTY -FOUR LEGS.
Dlue and White md Cray b Undb.
nl6lkhibh nass&
claoInI DEFEATS eBoReEfom,


WASHINGTON. November a-Twenty-
two legs. blue, striped with white. and
twenty-five legs. striped with blue ana
gray. were mixed into many an indistin-
guisbable mass on the Georgetown Col
Ieee campus to-day. and after an hour
of playing. and almost as much time
spent in wrangling and the resuscitation
of PLAYERS rendered temporarily hors de
combat, the champions OF North Carolina
the football team from the University
of North Carolina. had added another
game to their list OF victories. The great
similarity of uniforms Of the two teams.
aided by a liberal coating OF mud' ana
. toward the last Of the game by dark
ness. rendered II necessary at the END
of each scrimmage for the referee 10
make a close inspection of the wriggiins
rcass Of p,ayers to determine which SIDE
had title TO the ball. The grounds were
,iheralIy marked here and there win
mud or water puddles, rendering the
footing very uncertain. and probably nc
counting for the three goals missed Two
OF which were easy ones.
The stand recently erected along ,ne
west side OF the field was hiieo win
n,e,tv girls and football enthusiasts.
In hraved the rather cold north wind
that blew all during the game. NOT
a few of the spectators wore the blue ana
white but only once during the game
,yos their college-yell heard. Long De-
fore the game had ended shouts OF praise
were heard from even the most partisan
NJ the wearers Of the blue ana gray
for Guion. left guard OF the Carolina
team. His running was nothing snort
~ marvellous at times. and on one occa-
sion only did he fail to advance the pig
sk,n after II had been put INTO MS
hands. ,rycru
C;uion and big Mike" Mahoney were
the pillars Of strength OF their respee'.s.
teams. both being called on az the nioss
critical stages. Mahoney d'd mos -,
the ground gaining for George'own, -
no was worked for all he was worm
from the kick-on. ..aor,
Nor,h Carolina secured TOUCHDOWN
.even minutes after the game began,
Collier being pushed across the soai h.,e
after II had been carried almost the iens vi
Of the field by runs by Guion' 'oii'e, !,
and the backs. and pecuhar .""
Cuion and Pugh, who secured the pan
after n tumble. and arm In arm dasneu
through the opposing line Ior M, 80 -
wards. although tackled by three or iou,
of the Georgetowns baskerville Nie"eu
on easy goal. A. ,.,,tr,
team, were fumbled by Stanley, the BAN
when snapped rolling along the ground.
II took Carolina sixteen minutes u
score the next touchdown. every men Vi
the way to the goal being fought Hereby:
CuIon made several beautiful runs around
the right end. during one or which MA
honey and four other Georgetowns iailen
to down him. In his next run ne vas
tacked very high, and when the referee
had cleared away the debris, O'Brien's
ripht cheek was badly cut. Guion and TWO
others of his team had bloody noses ana
nearly all of the players were spotted
with their own or some one elses Dlood.
Moore was pushed across the line. ana
Raskeryille failed on rather diincut
goal A.
After another six minutes OF play the
ball was again rushed down 10 george
towns goal, and Moore was carried over
the line on the shoulders OF the rushers.
baskerville kicked goal. Time was called
for the first half with the oaii III INC
centre OF the field.
GEORGETOWN STRENGTHENED.
In the second half the Georgetown
team was greatly strengthened by Car
mody taking Smiths place at quarter
Carmodys interference was very hne' MS
appearance had the effect OF greatly en-
livenIng his players. and after % minutes
of very hard playing the ball was iorceo
across the Carolina goal
Murphy missed an easy goal. Caronna
retaliated by adding another touchdown
iust before the end OF the hair. IL was
then very dark, and Baskerville again
failed on the try-at-goal. The final score
stood 20 to 4.
The teams lined up as follows: