The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-08

shot the bali over the head Of the
man who was to receive II.
ErFas1c Passes Hurt.
In the first period one OF these
passes led to the plays that enabled
Medical College to score.
Ths Blues were defending their goal
and. In the language OF Sheriff Mer-
Ger, they were doing noble. After
both sides had tried the lines for no
gains and q couple of punts had been
exchanged the Blues got tn. ball on
Medical Colleges forty-flvs yard line.
Here Billy Word ripped of nine yards
around the Blues right end and
Chambers hit the centre for another.
Another try at the line followed.
the ball WAS fumbled, but Richard
son saved 1t. Then Rich dropped
back a. IL for a punt or forward
pass. and Jacobs shot the sphere back
high over Rich's head. The ball roll
ed to the Blues forty-five yard line,
with both teams in eager pursuit.
In the scramble that followed Medi-
cal man got the award. A forward
pass Melted fifteen yards, Hardy hit
and whom no was pulled down ne
was only eleven yards away from thu
goal line. Elder made three yards
on a dash At the line, and here the
period ended. When the teams lined
up the forward pass, Hardy to Long,
scored q touchdown for the doctors.
Word In Stellar Role.
In the fourth period the fun start
ed with the ball In the center OF the
field. Neither team scanned able to
make firet down and punts were ex-
changed at regular intervals. Final
ly Word brought the rooters for the
IN kAi hxy
around the Medicos' left end. A poor
pass caused Chambers to tumble and
the ever ready 6chenck. who follow
Cd the BAH like q bird dog on a
lone hunt, was on II. Then Long
took 0 hand at fumbling and the
Blues got the oval back.
On tho very FIRST try O wild pass
from centre went over Words head
and Elder. of the Medicos. was the
flrst to fall on 1t. which CHANGED to
be on the Blues thirty-fve yard line.
The doctors took q plunge At the line.
found II too strong. and then HARDY
punted, the ball went over the line
and schenck was right there with it..
A Wild. rough game 1t was. A
very strict umpire would have ban
ished Schenck more than once. for
he NOT only sluEged. hut wanted to
fight the entire Blues eleven. schenck
was certainly very much in earnest
about beating tho Blues From the
sidelines II looked ~ IL he actually
was the guilty person who started
trouble at the beginning OF the fourth
period.
Two Men Banished.
There was q mixup, Schenck was
seen husily engaged in the midst of
the melee, and the spectators and
10 lns
lines.
The officials, however, separated the
players. and Davis and Sweeney were
banished from the game. Schenck
was overlooked. and thus he was
able later to score that second touch
down. But in spite OF the little dis
play of temper in the heat OF the
conflict both eieyens played very
fair game. rought to be sure, but. as
Mr.. Roosevelt il said to have remark
ed, football L. not for milksops nor
mollycoddles. One thing is certain.
those two undesirable citizens were
conspicuous BY their absence from
yesterdays great game.
The victors cheered the vanqutshed
at the finish, and well they might.
They had been in q game that tried
them sorels and made them put up
the best within them to win. The
lineup:
NJ. e. V. Blues
Foster. l. a. r. g.. Mckee.
Davis. ]. I. r. t.. Sweeney.
Stryker, |. 3. r, g.. GodoAro'
Golfer. C. c.. Jacobs.
Brockwen. r. &. ]. "a Houston.
Roblee. r. I. T. t.. Waddill.
Arnold. r. a. l. g.. Jones
schsnck, q. b. q. b.. Richardson.
Long. I. h b. r, h. b., Chambers