The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue
Promptly cured by BromO-Seltzer.
EOOT9Ali |

NEW YORK Nov ii 1.-The knowledge that
today's football game between Yale and
| Pennsylvania would be for blood brought
! 10000 spectators to Manhattan field.
| The game was close and exciting, the
final score standing: Yale, II; Pennsyl-
vania, g.
The teams lined up at 2:3O o'clock and
from the start it was evident that Yale
had her hands full. For the first thirty
minutes play the ball was kept almost
entirely in Yale's territory, and at one
time was on her 15-yard line. Then bril-
liant work by the blues took the ball to
Pennsylvania's 5-ysrd l;De, where Yale
lost the ball, and Pennsylvania soon had
it back to the middle of the field Here a
terrific struggle ensued. until Yale finally,
by sheer force, pushed the plgskin over
the line and kicked goal. Scores: Yale,
q; Pennsylvania, O.. I ~ I'd
In the second half Yale lost she ball on
four downs. Corcoran of Yale, who was
substituted for Thorne on the first trick
as left half-back. went through Pennsyl-
vania's tackle for "A touchdown. Hickok,
Yale's right guard, failed to kick the goal
Pennsylvania in six plays carried the ball
to Yale's Is yard line. Then Kipe. Penn
sylvania's full back, went over for touch
down. kipe kicked the goal Yale
worked the ball steadily to Pennsylvania's
20-yard line, with second down. Then
some fine mass plays on the tackles car
ried the ball ten yards nearer Pennsyl-
vania's goal line. The ball was then on
the touch line. five yards away. Time !
was called with the score IA to 6 in favor
OF Yale
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-THE Missouri
University eleven, in the championship
series of the Western Football association,
today won victory from the Nebraska
University eleven, by score of 80 to IS
the pennant. The game at the end of the
first half was tie, the score standing l2
to ~.
Flippin, tho negro. did the best work for
Nebraska. In the first part he made the
first touchdown and Pac, kicked goal
For Missouri Anderson made the first
touchdown and kicked goal. A. Yont
made a second touchdown and Pace kick
ed goal Robinson evened up matters
py making u touchdown and kicking a
goal
In the second half the Missouri boys
played too fast game for their oppo-
nents, and by concentrating their attacks !
upon Nebraska's best man (FlippiD) won |
out with comparative ease. Oury made a |
touchdown for Nebraska and Pace |
kicked goal. For Missouri two goals !
Were kicked by Anderson and one by |
Robinson. Flippin repeatedly threw him |
self upon Robinson. but the latter stuck |
to his work, though bruised and sore !
Whipple WAS thrown heavily. and. becom- |
ing i'll. gave way to Crawford, who PLAYED |
brilliantly The result OF the game was "A
surprise, it WAS generally thought,
from a comparison of the preliminary |
work of the teams, that Nebraska was the |
stronger team.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. lI--'The football contest
between Ehe teams of the University of
Illinois and the Pastime club was won by
the Ilinoisans by score of IS to l6 In
the first half the Illinois team scored 16 to
the Pastimes' d.
ORANGE, \. j., Nov. 1.-THE Orange
Athletic club eleven today trounced the
ale law school eleven in football match, /
taking the game by n score OF IS 100
NILLIAMsTowN, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
Tnfts We're badly defeated by Williams
town AT football today. The score was -
to /
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE first of the
series of amateur championship games
was played in Brooklyn today between the
Crescent Athletic club and the New York
Athletic club football teams The Cr4s-
cents had everything their own way, win
ming hv SO to 0.
1rHICA, y. Y. Nov. lI.-Toilay the Cor
neli ioot bail team met their old enemies
the Lehighs, aud the enmity became |
greater than ever when the latter won oY
a score OF II too.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE Bos-
tol Athletic association team today re-
trieved its defeat by the Harvard varsity
team, by beating the Harvard freshmen
by score OF 81 TOO
CRAwFoRDsyILLE, Ind. Nov. 1.-THE
game of footballs played here today be-
tween Wabash and Depauw resulted in a
score OF IS to "a IN favor of Depauw A
player named Dunn broke his collar bone
III the last half OF the game