The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-10
KICKED GOOD BALL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAMELEAV3S
LITTLE TO BE DESIRED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAMELEAVSS
LITTLE TO BE DESIRED.
Tigers Start in with the Scent of Easy Prey
In Their NostriIs but Cornell has Not
Been Training for Nothing and Carries
on the Glory of a Good Fight-Au the
Scoring Done Late in the Action-No-
body Hurt Much-Kansas University
Wins at Crete, Neb.-Games Elsewhere
Scores
New York, Nov. ga game OF foot
BAH in which nobody is seriously injur-
ID and the only scoring is made in the
eSt fifty seconds is certainly a good
pne. Such was the Cornell Princeton
game today. The gridiron was in ex-
cellent condition, considering the rain
bf last night.
The rival teams were able to put up
the best game of football that has been
seen on any field during the present
season. A goodly company of Prince
ton supporters Were present but they
lid not compare with the Ithaca roofers
in either enthusiasm or demonstration.
After the Tigers victory Of last Satur-
day over Harvard the Princeton team
had an idea that Cornell would be an
sasy thing. In this they were sadly
mistaken, for the careful training of the
Cornell team during the past few weeks
told today, and the plucky supporters
Of the red and white went home covered
with glory.
During the first fifteen minutes of
play the bail was kept in Princeton's
territory, but after that Cornell had to
DO some hard work to keep them from
gstt.ng their goal line.
In tt5le second half the leather STAYED
around the middle of the field until
Httahing six minutes of the end of the
game, when Princeton rushed it to a
touchdown made by Barnard just AZ
seconds before the whistle sounded ait
the close Of the play. Cool did some
sa56r playing behind the line and his
runs around the lGle with the assistance
of WickOf and Richtie gained many
yards.
Armstrong and Rosengarten did the
work for Princeton until Armstrong
had his ankle wrenched and Barnard,
last years famous half back. took his
place and saved the day by his touch
down.
Riggs kicked the goal. Score Prince
ton 6; Cornell 0.
The line up was as follows:
Cornell Positions Princeton
Iye. (Berham) left end Thompson
Fitch .........left tackle Church
Freeborn ......left guard Riggs
Schacb. ......center. -. Galley Hunt)
Mclaughlin. right guard Rhodes
Sweetland. right tackle. Tyler
raus5g ........right end. Cochran
Wycoff quarter back. ..Suter
Cool........ left half back Barnard
Beecham fright half backR. .osengart
Ritehie.... full back ..B air
Umpire-Paul Dashiel Gehigh). Ref
eree-James Lea (Harvard). Linesmen
H. c. Duffield, Princeton); Andy
Rogers, (COTnellD
Touch down-Bannard. Goal-Riggs
HARVARD 4; MICHIGAN o.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 9.-In a.
drizzling rain and on muddy, slippery
gridiron, Harvard defeaed the Univer-
slty of Michigan eleven this afternoon.
Score TO 0. These four points were
the result of the strength of the Har-
ward forwards at a critical moment
-Four thousand people cheered the bril-
liant playing with which the game was
Teplete.
Harvard outplayed the sturdy west
erners at nearly every point Indiyid-
ually they were superior. their defense
was splendid and their backs gained
more ground. Three times Harvard
was within twenty yards of the coy
eted goal. The Michigan boys played
a strong, uphill game. Harvard fore
ed the game from the start, but the
visitors Were game and played fiercely.
Their center was the weakest spot
Their lime was strong enough to stop
the crimson and their interference got
under way with splendid speed.
Harvard was strong in Gle defense
but on the offensive was not so good
She gained lots Of ground, blowing
through center and tactel. but was new
er steady enough to carry them across.
1t was a clean gentlemanly, manly
game. Norton Shaw was the star in
the Harvard line and Frank Shaw and
Holt were invulnerable. Newall and
A1oulton distinguished themselves on
the ends. Behind the line Charley
Brewers kicking was splendid and he
made the longest runs.
In the Michigan line. Hall PLAYED like
a nend. Greenieaf made a number of
corking tackles. Blair played quarter
int q NSttIdlI. udiluIInS the Wet Dali
quickly and tackling hard. HOLSTER
was the best ground gamer. For
twenty minutes in the first half Mich
igan would make a short gain and then
Blooming would be forced to kick. Ha1.-
ward always lost the ball for holding.
In the latter part Of the half Har-
ward kept the ball well down toward
Michigan's goal
= Once Harvard came near scoring.
but Frank Shaw was caught eight teen
yards from the goal and downed by
sturdy young Greenleaf Harvard
scored in Al seconds in the second half.
Brewer kicked off no the IS yard line
Norton Shaw blocked Bloomington's
aittempt 10 punt and the ball flew be-