The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
William AND MARY
wins GREAT GAVE
Randolph Macon Beaten,
II to a, in,the Prettiest
Contest of the Season
ALL SCORES ARE
BY FIELD GOALS
Feuerstine, Quarterback for WI
liam and Mary, Landed Three
and Harlan, for Randolph
Macon, One-Aslllanders
Weakness at Quarter
Cost Game.

In the most neutrality-suspicious.
football game of the entire season. with
no exceptions. the fast eleven of the
College OF William and Mary yestor
day afternoon defeated the team OF
Randolpli- Macon College by score OF
~ to A. Fully fifteen hundred people.
Including large delegations OF students
OF the two institutions. witnessed the
even battle ard cheered Justify at
every opportunity. Despite the dis
parity OF the score. the two elevens
were as we'll matched in/eSery respect
us could we'll be possible, save In the
ore position OF quarterback. In that
very important post William and MARY
had II star worthy OF all Southern
honors in Fenerstine. while this was
Randolph Macon's weakest spot Young
Cnapline. a Substitutes, who was sent
in when Randolph. the Ashland star
quarter was disqualified Just before
the game. was not up to the standard
OF his teammates. while Feu.rstine was
head and shoulders above any indiyid-
ual player of William and Mary, with
the possible exception or Right Half
back Joynes and Captain Dovell
That the lines, ends and backs were
evenly matched Is best attested by thu
fact that neither was able to cross thf
others goal line. aud that every scort
was made By field goal 1t was in this
three field goals being the result of
his clever Kicking. The William and
Mary eleven was enabled to get with -
i'll striking distance OF the Lemon and
Black goal line repeatedly, and chief
~ through little Chapline's inability
to handle sovell's high twisting punts-
and the funding of other Randolpl,-
Macon men. Harlan. for Randolph.
Macon. made their only score on &
field goal, the first OF the game. Be.
fore the first half ended Feuerstlne
had equalled this and tied tbs score.
| II was In the second half that Ran
dolph-Macon was beaten. and then b.
the remarkable work OF Feuerstine.
who landed his second and third drop
kicks. for goal.
Quarterback Barred.
Randolph. regular quarterback of
Randolph-M Macon. and the star OF the
| eleven, was disqualified by the eligi-
bility committee Of the Virginia Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association few
hours before the game, though no pro-
test had been lodged against his play
ing prior to that time so M AZ knowA
It Is understood that q was dis.
qualified because he had received re.
enumeration In some form during the
summer in baseball game. Whatever
the cause, 1t left vulnerable spot in
what was considered the strongest po-
sitton In the Yellow Jacket eleven.
The substitute quarter was particu-s
larly unfortunate In running ba6k
punts, dropping the ball and losing 1t
several times when tackled, his ops
ponents falling on 1t. Then. too, lie
waited 1nr Dovcll's high punts to
bound. Instead of snatchlnE them la
the air. md the ball generally re-
bounded into the arms of one of the
VVPIl
down the field.
Half Back Joynes, formerly with
Sidney. was another star
for the Orange and White, making
some sensational sprints OF thirty or
thirty-five yards In running back
punts or rounding the ends behind
beautiful blocking. In this respect
Feuerstine also showed to fine advan-
tage. and his handling and running
back OF punts was brilliant feature
of the game.
The game was not begun until $40.
and with seventy minutes play and an
|intermssion OF ten minutes. together
with the time taken out, 1t was not
concluded until 5:os. The last fifteen
minutes OF play were In the moonlight,
| 1t being almost too dim to see the
ball. 81
FIRST HALE.
Randoph- Macon kicked off To Dovell
In the east goal. and the clever hack
returned the punt on the run.ssand a
William and Mary end fell on tho ova.
In midheld. Failing to gain IN two
downs. Dovell punted to the Lemon and
Black twenty-tive-yard line to Harlan.
Randolph- Macon returned the punt To
the William and Mary forty-yard line.
and the Williamsburger was thrown
in his tracks. After a slight gain
William and Mary lost the bull by al
tumble on their forty seven-yarl line.
Patterson could not gain on tackle
Iplay. but Harris plunged through
tackle for eight yards, and then Eowell
added three more for a first down.
Powell then got around left end for