The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

better center rush In the land than
Valley and great things are expected
Oh hn IN the game against Yale.
u. q. Crowds, the left guard, last
year, was substitute centre on the VAR
Hlly ana showed great form, This
year lc has developed Into one oc the
Drnt guards on the grhllron and ag-
G"ressivcncSs has been very marked In.
every game OF the season.
w. W. Church played on tho Column
pa Atlantic Club, During his first two
years IN college he was a Varsity sub
Stltuie and last season occupied his
present position at left tackle.
", c. Brokaw, left end, M II subsll.
tutc on last seasons team, showed good
form and has dono excellent work thus
Far thin year.
L. l., Smith has boon n substitute on
the regular Varsity team during the
past two years.
Smith played In the Princeton. Penn.
sylvanin game OF 1891. and Will he
FOUND at the quarterback position
against Yale, barring accidents.
w. III. Barnard, OF Long Branch, n,
j. Is rrlnceton's star halt-bhck OF tho
present season. Indeed he Ia one OF the
best men playing the position to-day
and can always be depended upon tu
make n good gain when the bail IL
passed TO. him for n run around the end
or q plunge through the line. Last
year he held the same position which
he ILLS so well this season,
~, w. Kelly Is u worthy supporter OF
Bannard In the Other half back posi-.
ton. being a very aggressive player.
In him the Princeton coaches believe
they have q winner, although this Is his
first year on the Varsity.
II. Il. Relter will relieve Barnard or
Kelly should either OF them be disabled
In the game. lie ism fast and hendy
player and may be depended upon to
do good work II called upon.
John Baird, far and away the hest
full back or thls season on my team,
VIII fill that position for Princeton IN
this contest. lie Is n sure kicker and
seldom fauS to place the leather just
where he pleases. In defensive play he
Is ever watchtul and catches a ball With
unerring skill.
Record In Former Years.
During n series OF thirteen years, the
respective football teams OF Yale and
Princeton Universities have met TO
contest for victory on the 'grldlron"
field. In those thirteen years the wear
eES OF TIE DIue nave DcCn successful IN
ten encounters while the '"Tiger' kick
rs have won but three times. The re-
cord stands IS follows:
lSS3-Yale C; Princeton 0.
IS+-Hale 6: Princeton I (unlnIshcd).
lMS-PrincCton 6: Yale 0.
lSsd-Inlo I; Princeton OF unflnIshed).
lSI-Ialo L.; Princeton y.
lSS-HRle 10: Princeton q
lSg-PrlncCton 10: Yale 0.
lS90-Ynle -: Princeton O..
lS9l-Sals ~; Princeton 4
lS92-Nale Il; Princeton 6.
lS5-Prlnceton G.: Yale Q.
lS9i-HRlO q: Princeton d
lSo5-Inle ~; Princeton 10
During the present season the work
OF the New Jersey college, has been SUI
pcSHr 10 that OF Yale. It Is, conceded BY
all who have watched the development
OF the two coaches that the Tigers are
particularly strong behind the llnc.nnd
that she also has such good material
In the line that Yale will have her
hands full from the very beginning Of
tn. contest. Yale on the other hand, has
not produced n team up 20 her usual
standard, although during the past two
weeks her coachcrs have been doing
some good work with the material al
hand, and II Is expected that when slsS
finally puts her eleven on the field, there
VIII be n battle TO delight the heart 0s
the vericst football enthusiast that has
ever existed.