The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

us
Left tackle.-.--.E. o. smith
Upper. Left guard Ryan
Harding. Center G. Ii. Smith tCaptl
Grimm. Jackie JACKIE wSiteo@b
Right end ~.-.... Balbrldge
sanderson. Quarter back: -.Kuikendall
McAllster. Left half-back. .-..... Minor
Dygert (Capt.)- back Fry
Ann Arbor won the toss and chose the
ball. DePauw chose the south goal. 4. b.
Davidson was selected as referee and
George Cullom umpire. Dan Dorsey acted
play was called and the teams faced
each other. The ball was passed
to Jewett. and he was downed with
o small gain: Again he got
gained fifteen yards. De PAW then got
the ball by successive downs. aud gained
five yards by bucking the center. She
continued those tactics and pushed the ball
by successive plays about fifteen yards into
the University of Michigan's territory.
Then she lost the ball on a tumble. after
EiteljOrg had made splendid run around
the end. The ball was passed to Jewett
the 1.-THE colored back. and with his team
blocking for him in splendid shape, ne ran
got the bali on the next play and scored
the first touchdown by breaking through
DePauw's line. Jewett kicked goal. Score.
Ann Arbor @. DePauw0
u,
but went down with q short gain. Eitel-
jorG twice tried to run, but each time was
tackled by Jewett, the last with q loss of
ten yards DePanw lost the bali
to Jewett and the tieet-footed African
lodged through the De PAW team like o
ghost through u fog and scored a touch
down after a run OF half across the field.
He then kicked goal. Ann Arbor. ~; De
Pauw.O.
he Paw again tried the wedge, but lost
the ball after futile attempts to go through
the University of Michigan line. 1t was
again given to Jewett. With Dygert and
Wood worth blocking of for him;
across the field as he pleased
scoring the. third touchdown. Again he
Ii was evident, after gaining this
lead in a few minutes play. that the Ann
10 the end of the first half De Pauw con.
fined AL of her efforts to the center, and
several times forced the Michigan men to
punt the ball Gown the field to gain room.
De Pauws hSnoFs were divided E between
The last made two long runs and once, had
the crowd which had fiocked into the field
been out of the way, would doubtless have
scored n touch down. During the play (.
o. Smith, Fry and Jewett were I'M to
such an extent that time had to be called
to allow them TO recover, but all resumed
play. The first half ended with the score
as last named.
Darkness was coming on fast when the
second was called and the teams reversed
goals. Aan Arbor was on the defensive and
DePauw aggressive. The latter bucked
into the center of the Michigan boys like
q six-wheel moguI into a snow-drift.
Down the field they pushed them
inch by inch until within five yards
of Ann Arbors goal line. Then
Ann Arbor commenced to play. Captain
Dygert fairly bounded his men to super
human EFFORT. while the DePauw men
bucked and fought like demons possessed.
The last lineup was with the ball within
half q foot OF Ann Arhor's goal line. and
the DePauw beef pushed 1t over with an
onslaught which nothing could resist.
Minor made the touchdown and after.
wards kicked goal. Ann Arbor, Is; DE
PAW
The teams lined up in the center for play.
Ann Arbor tried the wedge and was
downed. When the men got up McAllister
lay on the ground unconscious. 1t was
then almost dark. and the game was called
McAllister came round all right from the
neck-twjster he had received. and the
players and audience hurried for town
Ann Arb0r plays Purdue at Lafay cite Mon
day. and the latter confidently expects tS
daugle q Michigan scalp at it's belt.