The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10

went ali to pieces and their oppo-
nents scored as they pleased, getting
six touchdowns and three goals. Su-
perior team work, fine individual play
ing and excellent interference won the
game for Kansas.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 9.-The Uni
versity of Chicago football eleven de-
feated Adelbert college eleven here to-
day, Il to 0.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9-The Uni
versity football team defeated the
state college of Bellefonte, Pa. for the
second time this season, today, by a
! score of So to 4.
BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov. 9-La
Fayette defeated Lehigh this after
noon in their annual football game,
% to II.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a game of
football in which nobody was seriously
! injured and the only scoring is made
in the last fifty seconds is certainly a
good one. Such was the Cornell
Princeton game tolay. The gridiron
was in excellent condition, considering
the rain of last night.
| The rival teams were able to put up
| the best football that has been seen
on any field during the present sea-
son. A goodly company of Princeton
/ supporters were present but they did
! not compare with the Ithica rooters 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
| easy thing. In this they We're sadly
mistaken, for the careful training of
the Cornell team during the past few
weeks told today, and the plucky sup
port of the red and white went home
covered with glory.
During the first fifteen minutes Of
| play the ball was kept in Princeton's
territory, but after that Cornell had
to do some hard work to keep them
from going over their goal line.
In the second half the leather stayed
around the middle of the field within
six minutes of the end of the game.
when Princeton rushed it to a touch
down made by Barnard, just forty
two seconds before the whistle sound
ed at the close of the play.
Cool did some star playing behind
the line, and his runs around the ends
with the assistance Of Wickoff and
Richie, gained many yards.
Armstrong and Rosengarten did the
work for Princeton until Armstrong
had his ankle wrenched and Barnard.
1eAs7S , Oe'i . 1e1illOu9 Iloll-DdCh, LOOK MS
place and saved the day by his toucn-
! down.
The line up was as follows:
Cornell. Positions. Princeton
Lyle Berham =. Left end Thompson l5Ings4,l
Fitch .........Left tackle .........C Church
Schick ......... Center 49,. Galley Hun Hum
Mclaughlin Gibson. Right guard. rhodes de-
SSSweetland -. Right tackle. Tyler
lauslg ........ Right end ......... Cochran
/ w EckOn Quart arb ok
Coll. Left half back Barnard, Arms frone
Beecham, Saussy Right half back Ros-
D..o,. engarten
fNILcllle II ull back .......... Baird
mpire-Paul Dashiel Nelhigh).
Referee-James Lea Harvard).
Linesmen-H. G. Duff1eld. Princeton;
Andy Rogers, Cornell.
Touchdown by Barnard: goal bv Rip-o,s
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. Sin a driz.
cling rain and on a muddy, slippery grid
iron, Harvard defeated the University OF
Michigan eleven this afternoon. Score
to D. These four points were the result
OF th l strength Of Harvard forwards al
cheered the brilliant playing with which
the game was replete.
Harvard outplayed the sturdy western.
ers at nearly every point. Individually
splendid and their backs gained more
ground. Three times Harvard was withr
LnCiIly ydIuS VI lu6 coveted goal. The
Michigan boys played strong, uphi
game. Harvard forced the game from
the start but the Visitors were game anc
Weakest spot spot; their line a vas vas Sirens ens
enough to stop the crimson ana their ID
reference got under Way with splendid
speed.
Harvard was strong on the defense ar.
on the offensive was not SO good. Sh.
gained lots OF ground, Flowing throug|
Icr1 n 20 r1~Xy
clean, gentlemanly game.
Norton Shaw was the star III the Harv
invulnerable. Behind the. line Charlie,
Brewers kicking was splendid and h
made the longest runs. In the Miahis3l
line. Hall played like fiend.. Greenloa
J played quarter like a vetaran, hanGjin;
the wet ball quickly and tackling hard
, HOLSTER was the best ground gamer
For twenty minutes in the firse hal
Michigan would make q. short gain am
then Bloomington would be forced Il
kick. Harvard always lost the ball TO
In the latter part of the half lIarvar
kept the ball we'll toward Michigan soal
Once Harvard came near scoring, blu
from the goal and downed by sturl.
seconds in the second half. Brewe
: Shaw blocked Bloomington's attempt t
punt and the ball flew behind the line
! where Donald fell on 1t for Harvard
I only touchdown. Brewer missed the goa
!, The Ann Arbor boys did not get nea
the goal line in this half, but their de
Tense was fine. Once Brewer brought TN
ball to within twenty yards of Michigan
goal, but the visitors held for fou
S harvard Position Michigan
Z Cahof Moulton Left end. Sente
Stevenson Left tackle. Viii
: Holt Left guard. Hoppe
= shaw Dollcette Center. Car
7 n. Shaw Right guard. Ha-
!. 6onaid Right tackle. Henninge
: 8eMeu Right end Greenlea
borden. Peale Quarterback. Bair
/, q Brewer Right half.
y HOLSTER, Holme
>y,ab+on eft haIfback. Herbs,
t nun7on Fullback. Bloomingto
i Referee-Garfeld, of Williams,
e Umpires- Kennedy of Leland STANFORD
@ and Ward of Princeton.
c Lnesmen-Wood. or Boston a. A. oil
: Tin TimieAFirst haif, So minutes; secon
: half, Is minutes.