Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
VIRGINIA VICTORIOUS
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

straight through the centre. tnc VIZ
gInians piled on him, but he didn't lose
the bali. and after little turned II over
10 Baird. who advanced 4 one yard.
rben stephens 9istifFriishel himself
The ban was snapped back 20 hsm. and
with a beautiful running Kick he sent
the pig-sk.n sailing over the heads OF
his antagonists for a distance Of thirty
yards. Moore succeeded In getting IL.
but he fumbled. and Lambert OF Viz
cinia captured IL. and with heavy kick
sent the ball back for distance of
fifteen yards. and out OF bounds. Ac-
cordinc 20 ground rules the ball went TO
the Tarhecls. and Moore advanced it
about fifteen yards. regaining the space
Ioet by his tumble. Stephens now
graspel the pie-skin. and with mighty
rush around the right end gained fifteen
more yards Moore went through The
tackle and guards for two yards. and
Hurley gained another yard. Butler
went through the Virginia line. gaining
two more yards.
WERE IN CLOSE TERRITORY
Matters now began 70 look apoplectic
for the orange and blue The ball was
then on Virginia's l2-yard line. and
touchdown was imminent. Moore made
a desperate effort 10 put the conical-
shaped piece Of leather nearer the goal,
but failed to advance il one inch. SteDh-
ems. however, succeeded in split
ting the twelve yards in half. and but
six more yards interviewed between the
ball and a touchdown for Carolina
BY a mighty effort Stephens reduced the
six TO five. and though he had every
one of the Virginians hanging to him
and fighting for all they were worth, he
went ahead four and half feet further
This placed the ball within half yard
OF the goal line. and the heart OF every
Virginia sympathizer was In his or her
mouth.
Butler had the chance Of a lifetime TO
make touchdown. and tried to do So
but through no fault OF his failed. and
losing the ball 10 Hoxton he had the
chagrin Of seeing IL carried back yards
from the goal-line. BY splendid interfer-
ence. however. North Carolina regained
the ball and Stephens advanced 1t yards
nearer the goal-line Another effort by
Stephens resulted in his fumbling the ball,
and II was carried back by the Virginia
forces q distance of yards. The ball
then went to Virginia on three downs.
and Lambert carried IL back more yards.
from the goal-Iine. lie turned the leather
over TO Penton, who tried hard TO move
n, but the Carolinians tackled him SUI
perbly. and not an inch did he make. A
snapped back TO Lambert, who was on
the 5-yard line. and he kicked it TO Vir-
ginia's 40-yard line. Butler caught II In
touch. and turning it over to Moore Il
was advanced yards. Collier was given
possession Of IL. and tried to advance il.
but the Virginians piled on him and he
failed.
LOST ON a FOUL.
Stephens. however advanced 1t 10 yards
through the centre but the umpires
awarded a foul against North Carolina,
and the ball went TO Virginia. Penton
rushed through the tackles for yards,
and Lambert followed with a similar
play. advancing the leather more yards.
Jones did likewise, gaining another yard.
He was tackled. however. and lost the
yard he gained. going outside of bounds.
He was tackled there by Jackson, and
claimed that Nirglnia's loft-cnd slUggei
him behind the head. The umpires
promptly disqualified Jackson, and dis
pute resulted. Captain Penton was 10th
to lose his man. ana cOntended that Caro-
lina's right-end, Merritt. had been guilty
OF the same offence charged against jack
son. The umpires decided TO rule both men
out of the game. and Captain Penton be
ing satisfied with this decision. substi-
tuted Built for jackson, and Field was
put in in place of Merritt
Play was resumed. and the ball was
brought into bounds. and Lang. Nir-
ginla's full back. Kicked ii twenty-five
yards Stephens captured II and adj
vanced II five yards, where he was tack
led and brown violently to the
ground, aiming an injury to his
left shouide. He soon recovered. how
ever, and passing the ball to Baird. he
took il two yards. where Butler came
to his relief and getting the ball on a
snap-back. kicked IT thirty yards. Lang
should have captured it, but made a clean
nun. and Moore of the Carolina team,
regained the ball. He advanced it five
yards. and Stephens placed 1t still an
other five yards nearer the goal. Moore
went four yards further with 1t, and
Whitaker fumbied II. He RECLAIMED il.
however. and lost nothing. Stephens
then advanced ii five yards and Moore
fumbled, permitting Penton TO get pos
session OF It. He made a rush through
the guards. but the whole North Caro-
lima team tackled him and offered such
resistance that he was unable to adj
vance. Lambert got possession of the
leather and advanced 1t two yards. He
then, after down. received IL on
snap-back. and with a beautiful kick
'sent 1t sailing away forty yards toward
his goal. Gregory got under 1t as IL
came down, and had a lovely chance
10 rush it back. but he muffed il, and IL
rolled out OF bounds and was brought
back and placed in play on Virslnia's
50-yard line
PUT OUT FOR ALLEGED SLUGGING.
The ball was snapped back to Lambert.
and he kicked IL twenty yards Collier,
or North Carolina, interetered with him.
ana attempted 10 make him miss the
KICK. and Umpire Beaumont rushed up
ana, grabbing him by the arm, ordered
MN out OF the game. charging him with
having slugeed Lambert. Collier stoutly
denied the charge, and number of by
ISLANDERS, among them the newspaper
men. asserted that the charge was unjust
Beaumont declined. however. to move
from the stand he had taken, and said
that Collier must leave the game Cap
tain Gregory declined 10 allow Collier
10 leave the game. and said that If the
umpire didnr rescind his action and per-
init Collier to play he would take his
men from the field and stop the game
"A number OF the Carolina players crowd
ed around their captain and besought
him 10 adhere TO his decision no, TO play
II Collier was taken out. and, though he
nearly weakened twice. he maintained his
contention that his man should remain
or that play must stop. Several pro-
fessors from the University of Virginia
attempted 10 bring the disagreement to
an amicable end. but Gregory held out,
and fnally the umpire decided TO let Col
Her remain in the game II the Caro-
lianians would forfeit the ball TO Virginia
and sacrifice fifteen yarcs. Gregory
agreed TO this, but Penton declined TO
play with Collier in the game. He was
finally prevailed on 10 accept the COM
promise, and the game proceeded after
a delay OF about twenty minutes. during
which time the crowd had encroached on
the gridiron and monopolized a great pro-
portion OF the space reserved for the
players. All attempts 10 put them back