The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
North Carolina Goes
Down Before George
town HuSkyS.
BY NEAT SCORE OF
SIXTEEN TO NOTHING
Carpenter Put Up Great Fight
for Chapel Hill, But the Snap
Was Knocked Out Of His
Support-Features Of
the Interesting
Contest.
special 10 The Tlmes:Dispa,ch.)

Especial to The Times. Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA. November 5.--Georgc-
town, 1s; North Carolina, Q. These figures
tell the tale of n game that was won
+ BY the Blue and Gray eleven from the
shores OF the Potomac In It's first half.
though that half ended with no score
having been made.
Georgetown's strength and condition
were too much for the gritty football
warriors from Chapel HILL and the Blue
and White line could not Withstand the
terrific assaults OF the opposing backs
From the spectators view. Carolina
outplayed tho Georgetown team during
the first half. Certain 1t is they car
ricd the ball from their own fifteen yard
line to within three PAGES OF the eneiny's
goal, to lose it on a tumble at the third
: down. with the line to make.
This had given room for speculation
over the last chance OF n score. but from
@ football standpoint. the casy-going de-
tense OF the Blue and Gray was master
ful strategy that achieved its triumph.
even before tho whistle stopped the half,
for Georgetown had rushed the ball from
the threshold of q gonl to the center Of
8the field, and then Mnrtell. the powerful
4 ful'back. went crushing through the
line, dragging the entire Tar Heel team
for thirty-five yards.
Vigor Knocked Out.
The vigor had been sapped out OF the
Curolnia,Ls. and they were fresh for
slaughter whnn the second half began
Carpenter, that wizard OF tho gridiron.
played with all his heart for the Caro-
lima team. Time and again darted. wrig-
IA ,Irr,n epn tnl ~
4 field for. telling gains. Again and again
dcv!llsh daring OF his tackling brought
the spectators to their feet in a roar
OF cheering. But In the last half Carpen-
ter was almost alone in his fight, save
when young Jacocks would brace UP and
throw some Of his accustomed spirit Into
the fray.
Georgetown had little difficulty IN
scoring her first touchdown. The OPEN
ing OF the half was followed by an ex-z
change OF punts up and down the center
OF the field. and then the Blue and
Gray settled down 10 cross the line. Car
L roll Mahoney, Larkin. Hart. and Mar
tell were sent plunging into the Caro-
lima line
At first, the Blue and White held. then
8 1t wavered and finally crumbled under
thc merciless attacks OF Georgetown
From the center Of the field, yard by
yard, tho ball was advanced toward the
Chapel Hill goal, and when the final
effort was made Mahoncy was hurled
across the chalk for n score that was
Increased to six by McGettigan's goal.
The first blood whettcd the appctites
Of the Blue and Gray players for more,
and the bnttcrlns ram play was resumed.
Terrific Struggle.
From her ten yard line. to which Caro-
lima. had kicked of, Georgetown surged
up tho field until sixty-seven yards lay
between the ball and the Blue and White
goal. McGettignn slammed the pigskin
into Martel's breast and the gigantic
back dove into the struggling line. Givens
had made hole for him, but Carpenter,
like Il panther was clnglng to Martells
neck. The Georgetown runner plunged
onward and Tar Heel players swung
40 him in a desperate effort to stay his
progress One by one. they We're shaken
Off as a cat tosscs II mouse. and free from
his burdens. Mnrtell dartrd for the line.
CHvens followed him down the field,
blocking first one and then another Caro-
glininn until the bis back had planted
tho ball between the uprights.
W McGettignn missed nm easy goal, and
The conflict was resumed.
Ceorgetown chose to kick off, and the
ball went to Carolina's fifteen yard line.
CARPENTER squirmed back OF Lyls with It
.nd Georgetown held for a punt. Ja-
cocl1s's quarter back kick went to McCiet-
ttgan on tho Blue and Gray forty yard
fc,ontinued on Second PaEe.)