St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
THE STAR KICKERS.
Yale and Princeton Win on the
Football Field.

FOOtD3iI Field.
NEW YORK. Nov. I'LL here were
fully 5000 people at Manhattan field
this afternoon to witness the Yale-Uni-
versIty football game. Fully wo-thirds
of the crowd were the blue, while part
of the other third sported the red and
black. But little enthusiasm was mani
tested, though it was a sharply con-
tested game. The ground was Slip
perry. but neither side had any advant-
age.
Nye. of Pennsylvania, started the fun
by making rush through Yale's guard
for seven yards, when he was dOwned
by Hartwel. Morrison made substan-
tial gain for Yale by rushing through
the center. Mccormack also went
through the center for touchdown. and
Bliss kicked goal. Time, Is minutes.
Score, Yale 6, Pennsylvania 0.
Church lost the ball by tumble. but
the orange and black got it again, and
Camp ran around 1ale'S end for five
yards. Thayer kicked thirty yards,
when Mccormack caught the ball and
ran ten yards. Then Yale's rush line
made determined stand, and Peunsyl-
wanna was gradually forced back. Nc
COrmack got in kick of thirty yards
without a return. Bliss gained twelve
yards, and Dyer was rushed through
the center for another touchdown.
1 hen Bliss again kicked goal, and the
score was announced: Yale IL, PENN
Sylvania 0.
Mccormack kicked the ball thirty
yards. but Thayer returned it the same
distance. Mccormack then Sprinted for
forty yards around the left end, passing
RibOdy, but encountered McFadden,
who gave him heavy fall. Bliss again
went through the center for twenty
yards and got an easy touchdown. He
then kicked goal. Score: Yale. 49,:
Pennsylvania 0.
Thayer punted and Mccormack
caught the ball and made daring run
to within two yards of the goal, when
~FellettS intercepted. Church secured
the ball and obtained a tOuchdownf from
which he kicked goal. Score: Yale, "a /;
Pennsylvania O.
Capt. HeffeIfnger led the assault and
gained steadily. A savage scrimmage
then followed. i'll which Yale came out
the victor after hard struggle. Bliss
made another touchdown, but failed at
the goal. Score: Yale, Is; Pennsyl-
Vania, 0.
thirty yards by Thayer. Then followed
was gradually forced back.
Bliss made dash through the center
for five yards, but was heavily thrown.
Dyer scored a touchdown. Bliss again
failed at the goal. Score: Yale, 50 4;
Pennsylvania, 0.
In the next play Yale's rushers
fought like tigers and soon crowded
their opponents to the wall, Dyer get
ing a touchdown. Score, Yale 81, Penn
| sylvania 0.
But few minutes remained for the
first half to be played. and the contest
was waged furiously. 1t was Yale'S
down, and Bliss kicked goal, making
the score Yale AZ. Pennsylvania O.
Pennsylvania game began to improve,
while Yale was rather off owing to their
team being weakened. For about fifteen
minutes the ball was kicked to and fro
without apparent advantage to either
side. Finally Mills made 4 touchdown
and Bliss kicked a goal and the score
stood Yale As, Pennsylvania 0.
During the thirteen minutes remain
ing for play Pennsylvania made gamey
defense, but time was called with the
ball close to Pennsylvania goal, and
the teams cheered each other heartily
as they retired from the field.
PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 14.--The
| football game between Princeton and
| Cornell was witnessed by about 1900
people. Everything was favorable SO
tar as the weather and grounds were
| concerned Cornell seemed to be the
heavier team, but Princeton won the
match, 6 to 0. The hand-to-hand en-
counters between Holland and Riggs
were one of the features of the game.
Griffith was disqualified for smuggling,
and Coghlan took his place.
| ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. l14.-Union
| college defeated the University of Roch-
| ester to-day in an exciting game of foot