Evening star., 1901-11-18
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not more than three minutes the ball was
on the Georgetown ifteen-yard line. Then
the Charlottesville runner lost the ball and
ii bounded about ten feet to one side OF
the pushing. heaving group of twenty-one
men, The twenty-second man was s. Ed
monston, Georgetown's doughty right end,
who played back to catch the ball If Vir-
g1nfa should kick. In a second he was on
the run after the ball. No one else
it. With the barest perceptible pause he
stopped, caught up the leather with both
hands and was off down the eighty yards
before the Virginia goal Mason. VINO re-
placed Tutweiler at quarter. caught sight
had gone about twenty feet. In an instant
he had covered half the gap and was
speeding after Edmonston like a deer.
Those In the grand stand arose in a wave
interval speedily. At the middle of the
field he could easily have touched the
Georgetown man But with rare judgment
he waited until he was a little ahead, then
turned and. amid the widest cheering.
threw the sharp-eyed right end heavily to
the ground.
From that point the energies of the
Georgetown men seemed to revive. With
the ball Virginia's forty-yard line they
worked like beavers until they had gained
thirty-one yards. There Virginia made a
stand. But the new spirit permeating the
entire Georgetown team could not be re
sisted and Hart was shot over the lina
This was the signal for unlimited dem
onstration from the Georgetown stand. Sui
livan kicked goal. making the score: Vlr-
ginia, IL: Georgetown, g.
Georgetown's Staying Qualities.
Virginia met this new squirt with all her
might. Walker, Harris, Moore and Benet
were sent headlong against the line for
rapid gains. In all likelihood Washington
will never see more stubborn fight or a
more thrilling contest than that of these
two teams for the next ten minutes The
ball was finally sent over the Georgetown
goal line, away of in one corner. Coleman
tried to punt out second time and failed.
The score thus became: Virginia, 16;
Georgetown, 9.
Their extraordinary activity in the be-
ginning of the game and the squirt needed
to make their second touchdown had by this
time begun to tell on the Virginia players.
Georgetown seemed to grow fresher every
minute. The reinsurance excited by Ed
monston's feat at the beginning Of the half
was apparently growing. Virginia was
swept down the field. Hitherto beaten and
outplayed at every point. the local players
seemed to have become in an instant
stronger and quicker than their antagonists.
kerns. Hart, p. Edmonston and Sullivan
were alternately drawn along behind their
mates or pushed violently toward the goal
In less than dozen rushes Hart went
over the line and Georgetown had risen
from the slough of certain defeat to a fair
prospect of winning.
Rushes Were Irresistible.
When Sullivan had kicked goal and made
the score sixteen to twelve, only ten min
utes' play remained. The Georgetown men
set themselves irresistibly to earn the FIVE
points necessary to win. Down the field
they went. one dash after another. They
started on their own twenty-yard line. In
four plays they had gone twelve yards
In five minutes they had plowed to the
pipfa rd line Three mir
yet remained. Nirgfnias one hope lay in
delaying. not repulsing. the Georgetown
juggernaut With but one minute to play,
the locals had still to gain seven yards.
Hart was pushed through the right tackle
for yard. The Virginians braced for a
last stand but Sullivan sent Hart around
the end and left the two teams pushing
and fighting futilely In the middle of the
field
The demonstration that followed put an
end to the game. In less than a minute
the entire field was covered by George
town students. College cries and songs
overcoats went high in the air. The play
ers were fguratively either torn to pieces
or hugged to death. Sullivan tried for an
easy goal and missed, but apparently no
one noticed the attempt. The game was
practically over and Georgetown had won;
and every factor of the instftution-cam-
pus. buildings, faculty and students-re-
fected the glory of the victory The score
follows:
Georgetown Position. Virginia
Owens. ...... Left end Male
Drill. ........Left tackle. e....-.. Walker
Mclaughlin. Lynch. Left guard. "A Harris
Givens. ........... Center ......... Waters
Kerns. Right guard. Moore
Mackay. ........ Right tackle. ....... Benet
8. Edmonston. Right end. Williams
Sullivan. Quarter back. Tutwiler. Mason
Buckley. Left half back, Coleman (capt)
Barry CCapt0.
Hart ........ Right half back. -. Lankford
p. Edmonston. Full back. #. Harris
Score-Georgetown. Il; Virginia. 1e
Touchdowns-Hart. 3; Walker. 2 Goals
from feld-Coleman. Goals from touch
down-Sullivan. 2; Coleman. Time OF
halves-Thirty minutes. Referee-A- B. Nor
rison of Cornell Umpire-Richard Arm
strong of Yale. Linesmen-Wills of Virginia
and Oracle of Georgetown. Timers-Elsom
of Virginia and Doyle of Georgetown.
Columbia Team Won From Apawamfs.
The Columbia College golf team scored an
important victory at the Apawamis links OF
Rye Saturday, when 1t defeated the Apa-
wants golfers IA TO 8 The college boys
were led by w. L. Glenny. who is now In
the final round for the Columbia cham
pionship, and his clever game against NAL
colin Graham, tr., was largely responsible
for the victory Graham won the ApaWa-
mis- championship a few weeks ago. and In
regarded as one OF the best amateurs In the
metropolitan district On his home green
he was believed to be inv1ncfble. bat G1enny
beat him by 3 up. Aatnrin Ballou. the for
mer Apawamis champion, furnished ans
other surprise by losing to Stephen p.
Nash by ! up. Simeon Ford and F. y.
Wheeler dfd the best work for the home