DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.11288#0008
DER NEUENHEIMER.
7
the ball from a scrum, scored far out, after a dodgy run, the
try was not converted. Starting- again the School made a
forward rush into the Stuttgart " 25," and Mr. Hill kicking
and following up hard, secured his second try. The rest of
the game was a mere scramble, it being almost impossible to
stand up in the scrum, and we were all much relieved when
tho call of time left us victorious. For the College, Jewell,
Mr. Kent and Bishop were very good, and forward, Mr.
Bennett and Mr. Hill. Stogdon played a brilliant game out
of touch.
N.C. Team. Jewell (back), Howard, Williams, Mr. Kent,
Landvoigt (three-quarters), Bishop, O'Elynn (half-backs),
Mr. Hill, Mr. Bennett, Jones I., Jones II., Stogdon, Warren,
Pfordten, and Cleeves (forwards).
Neuenheim College v. Heidelberg College.
The second encounter between the two Colleges took place
on the Neuenheim ground on Wednesday, March 9th, with a
team weakened by the loss of five of last term's team Prosj)ects
were not very bright,' but with such pluck and vigour did each
member of the team play against weightier and stronger
opponents that not only may they be said to have had the best
of the game, but also to have seemed at times likely to reverse
last term's defeat. The game was fought out magnificently from
start to finish, and was one of the most evenly contested games
ever played between the two Colleges, and even our opponents
allowed that the try which eventually secured them the victory
was a piece rather of good luck than of merit.
Neuenheim kicked off and at once began to press, but
good kicking ou the part of tho Heidelberg backs brought
relief. From this point the game varied considerably, both
sides attacking hard in turn, but being unable to score owing
to good tackling and weak passing. At the arrival of half-
time nothing had been scored, and on resuming the game was
fought out in the same determined fashion which had marked
the first part. The weakness of the three-quarter line in
attack was again most conspicuous, the game being chiefly
7
the ball from a scrum, scored far out, after a dodgy run, the
try was not converted. Starting- again the School made a
forward rush into the Stuttgart " 25," and Mr. Hill kicking
and following up hard, secured his second try. The rest of
the game was a mere scramble, it being almost impossible to
stand up in the scrum, and we were all much relieved when
tho call of time left us victorious. For the College, Jewell,
Mr. Kent and Bishop were very good, and forward, Mr.
Bennett and Mr. Hill. Stogdon played a brilliant game out
of touch.
N.C. Team. Jewell (back), Howard, Williams, Mr. Kent,
Landvoigt (three-quarters), Bishop, O'Elynn (half-backs),
Mr. Hill, Mr. Bennett, Jones I., Jones II., Stogdon, Warren,
Pfordten, and Cleeves (forwards).
Neuenheim College v. Heidelberg College.
The second encounter between the two Colleges took place
on the Neuenheim ground on Wednesday, March 9th, with a
team weakened by the loss of five of last term's team Prosj)ects
were not very bright,' but with such pluck and vigour did each
member of the team play against weightier and stronger
opponents that not only may they be said to have had the best
of the game, but also to have seemed at times likely to reverse
last term's defeat. The game was fought out magnificently from
start to finish, and was one of the most evenly contested games
ever played between the two Colleges, and even our opponents
allowed that the try which eventually secured them the victory
was a piece rather of good luck than of merit.
Neuenheim kicked off and at once began to press, but
good kicking ou the part of tho Heidelberg backs brought
relief. From this point the game varied considerably, both
sides attacking hard in turn, but being unable to score owing
to good tackling and weak passing. At the arrival of half-
time nothing had been scored, and on resuming the game was
fought out in the same determined fashion which had marked
the first part. The weakness of the three-quarter line in
attack was again most conspicuous, the game being chiefly