The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

tatois nuuuIeu Oh tne W<'b seats. "A cIo"u
of Technology men on the right side of
the field chee1ed for ] Iichigan. The
teams lined up in this OF der:
Harvard. Michigan.
Cabot,le. r., Greenleaf
Stevenson, !. t. r., Hepninger
Holt, l.g. r., Hall
f. Shaw, Ducette c., Carr
n. Shaw, r.g. l., Hooper
Donald. rt. l., Villa
Newell, re. l., Senter
Borden. Beale, g. Baird
Wrightington, LII. r., HOLSTER
G. Brewer. r.h. l. Ferbert
Dunlop, b. Bloc mington.
The officials were: Referee, NJ. Garfield ;
umpires, Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Ward.
The hopes of the big fellows from the
| West were soon shattered.
Harvard was strengthened at right
guard by the return of N orion Shaw,
| who played a remarkable 81 lme. The two
Shaws and Holt made strong centre
trio and kept the Michigi ms from max
ing material gains Capt Brewer was
not able to play and his place was filled
by Newell. Wrightington was field cap
| tain for Harvard and put a lot of go into
his men.
Michigan's interference was clearly
superior to Harvards and their gains were
made mostly on end ard tackle plays.
Bloomington's puinting was not as good
as Brewers and an exchange of punts
nearly always resulted in a loss of ground
| to Michigan.
Harvard showed great improvement in
breaking through lind blocking kicks,
nd this was virtua lily what won her the
anne, blocked pun at a critical NOM
ent. The game W as very slow owing
to injuries to the men and disputes as
to rules. Harvard was severely penailzed
for off side play and holding. and the
ball changed hands repeatedly for this
reason. The score wa to O.
Princeton Players We IN From Cornell, Six
to Not hing.
New York, Novemt er 9-Princeton de-
feated Cornell this afternoon in one of
the closest football games witnessed in
some time. Contrary to all expectations,
Princeton was amazll lgly weak consider
ing the game she put Up against Harvard
week ago The great ar partEof the tim
orneI KEEP the ball WI Il down in Prince
toms territory and it was not until a few
moments of the end of the last half that
Princeton braced up ID nd forced the ball
toward Cornell's goal The time was
almost up and it was a. question OF great
uncertainty whether it 1vas possible for
the Tigers to carry the ball the remain
ling distance before the referees whistle
should blow
Duffield announced til ere were but two
more minutes of play when Princeton
had the ball on Corne lPs 25-yard line.
Then it was that the Tigers put forth
their utmost efforts. Th 3 Cornell sup
porters were already CHI eering as though
the game were over W lth the score AT
zero, but at every play ! Princeton gained
70 inI,t a,sf1,. nd
| Rosengartf were doing heir very, very
best. Plunge after plune g was made and
| with the aid of the revolving mass
play, the ball went dow to within five
yards of the line Two more fierce as
saults and the struggling mass settled
down directly over the liz The officials
hurried up and as the mas began to open
up, Bonnard was found holding the ball
down just behind Cornell S goal line. 1t
was now Princeton's tur TO cheer, for
they had at last made a touchdown.
Riggs sent the oval between the goal
posts, making the score II to 0, and the
game was practically at an end.
The gridiron was in excellent condition
| and weather all that could be expected.
Galley and Armstrong Were injured, the
| former having his nose broken, while the
latter was suffering from an injury to
one of his legs.
Yale's Giants Could Only Tie the Game
| With Brown.
| Providence r. l., Novem Der 9-Brown
played the football game of her life
against Yale today and not only scored
but tied the greens, 6 to 6, tlae first time
Brown has scored against Yale. The
game was played for blood and there was
not fiuke in the whole fifty minutes.
| Other Games.
At Bath-Bath High School, %; Free
port High School, Q.
At ddletown-Wesleyan IS; Tufts,
10.
At Brooklyn-B. A. A., O.; Crescent, 0.
midnight Frolic." Lillian Kennedy.
/ 1. III IL o.